mWeafhet - - 1 MM* hmi fliwiit! Home Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1961-30 PAGES of the year in Michigan. Thf d^Ver* of t|W; other < young man,, also was killed. A 36-year-old man was killed at 12:30 a.m. today when his car Farmington Township and went out of control Dea<) on arrival at St. Mary's Hospital in Livonia was Carl Humphreys of> 21013 Farmington Road, 1 ‘"*'“1 Farmington Town- Oakland ship. Highway Humphreys was Toll in ’61 attempting a right turn onto Flanders Q1 Road from the OjL>' southbound lane of Farmington Last fear Road and appar- to Data: 96 ently crossed the .....mmpmJ center line while Welch family were among 82 reported in weekend auto mis* haps In the state. The Associated Press count of weekend peaths began at 6 p. mJ Friday and ended at midnight Sunday. Killed 11} tlte colli: jn Sunday near St. Louis were? Glenn Welch. 8t, of Vesteburg- and his wife Freda, 28, and their sons, Timothy; 2, and Douglas, 9, and a daughter, Cynthia, 6 months, and, 18-year-old John Mlkula Of El well. Edward'Godmaire, fit. of Pinocm ntng,, was ■ killed Sunday when struck; by a car on U. S. 23 north of Bay City. George Tyler, 74, at" Adrian, was Injured totally Saturday night when' hit by a car on' a street in Adftom,''-:v §■,: Albert Ehper. 48, of Dearborn was killed Saturday night when his ear struck a road barricade on MS# b|' Storting{ Township of ■ 'Ma4| comb CoUnty. DRYDKN GIBL DIES ’ Carol Buah. 14, or, Drydcn, was intorod totoky when a car hi which l|«13:a passenger left General, Squires Road to Dryden Township ment, according to faimington Township police. His car 'struck another "driven by Arthur iR* Vock, 43, of 34303 Grand River Avenue, Farmington Township. Vock, who was travel-tag north on Farmington Road, apd his wife Maude. 40, his only passenger, were not injured. Humphreys was the second per-son killed in an auto accident In the' township since Friday. Fatally -----. if-*-. '.—/-V-.'--..p ..yww...~~-■>-----.m,m4 Builders Return [Ethiopia Demands Troops^™*. to Work After Be Told to End Katanga ' Jj Weekend Strike UNITED NATIONS, N. Y., (UPIUtkui caused ivr the military build urday, informed U.N. sources imjJjOj UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (UPIt tkrn caused by the military build urday Ethiopia today, demanded a newj up. in Katanga. • , -today |S e c u r i t y Couieil directive for ----- Thr Wages No Issue; Gain tnthe Congo (l!ff ^ fn aim Hut mil Haw ntilirl.im In I 3 Cents for Welfare THE CAMPUS BEAUTIFUL— Planters of 5,000 small trees at Michigan State University Oakland are shown in hole-digging position in photo taken by an irate fieldmouse which snatched camera out of the hands of Pontiac Press photographer Ed Noble, The trees were planted Saturday along Squirrel Road and Walton Boulevard,, bordering the campus, by over 100 students and staff. Shown here are (1. to r. at » Prell Phot, bottom) junior Roger Williams of 805 Emerson, Pontiac; sophomore Robert L, Smith Jr. of Leonard; junior Ronald Miller of 3579 Mark, Waterford Tqwnship; coed at left is junior Mary Stewart of 1930 Hamlin St., Rochester;‘ at right is coed Beverly Donato, a junior, of 2124 Ostrum, Pontiac. At top (1. to. r.) are board of trustees mem- -her, C. Allen Harlan who donated trees, and grounds keeper, Simon Van Putfen. Ambassador to Spain, Anthony Biddle. Dies Oswald's \Too Clever /or Hunters Fund in Settlement Construction projects in Pontiac and Oakland Coun-ty resumed without interruption today after a weekend strike of 40,000 building tradesmen in Southeastern Michigan was settled this I morning. j The strike affected about 1,000 workers on constnic-tion jobs in the Pontiac area and some 1,300 mem-[bers of union locals here. J Settlement came at 6 a.m. following 20, hours of continuous negotiations over a dispute involving a health and welfare fund. Wages not an issue. [ WASHINGTON Anthony J. Prexel Biddle Jr., a society sportsman who carved himsalf ap illustrious career in diplomacy and the military,.;4ted today at the age of 64. Biddle, ambassador to Spain, had' been suffering from lung cancer, hut it was announced that a heart attack was the immediate cause of his death at Walter Reed Army Hospital. . . ... President *$£xwedjr and oth# leaders mourned the passing of InlrwioH of a noted Philadelphia family. Kennedy saM: . “As soldier and diplomat in two wars and in other times of crisis, he wot) the affection and admiration of the International community of fpee men. “Our deeprat sympathy goes to members of Ms family. The country - will remember with pride his service to lt.“ State Department press officer FYancls W, fully announced the death. He said the heart attack came after Biddle had shown provement and “good toleration of the radiation treatment he had been receiving.” \ He was within a month of celebrating his 65th birthday. Biddle returned here from Madrid Oct. 12 for treatment of cancer after serving six months in Spalh. lie had served In a large number of diplomatic posts since 1936 when he began Ms career as U.8. ambasador to Norway. In 1937 Biddle was named am-, bassador to Poland and he ‘ accompanied the Polish government when the outbreak of World War II forced it to flee Warsaw, Later Biddle became interim ambassador to France .and in 1940 he went to London where he be-ncel-!| lor Adenauer and will rotum (toll Bontai tomorrow,'' Von Eckhardtli isakL ’ I the . {press chief said the West {German govern ment has informed! (Washington, London and Pari* oU Itha matter. ' Gets Invitation Famed cellist to play at, White House tonight — PAGE to. College Plans | Parent* should advise jun- I tar high students — PAGE { 24. ( j Stock Shelter j Draw up Ust of essentials J for fallout 8 ' [Nixon to Bogin Campaign:| JJU' j SAN FRANCISCO Ufe-Riclurd [M. Nixon kicks off his guberm-i jtortal campaign In Northern Cali-; jlorhia tonight with an address atj' a $i00-a-plate Republican dinner. ft Radio * rogram* WlbMMi. Earl Fagea .....W-l* . | THE rONTIAC FHKgS, MOXPAY, NOVEMBER 1ft i«W, TWO TheDayinBlnointfim 3 * Speakers Are Announced tor School Needs Meeting; Strengthened Is Noted by Norstg and beyond fear of defeat or desire tor conquest, and blessed with a spiritual strength that, comes fWraS“flS7M) - Atffe3~Snprenie Commander cHq, Lauris Noratad said today that by Jan, 1, 1962— less than two months away *- the effectiveness of the North .Atlantic Treaty 'Organisation forces in Can- from our common heritage and desire tor freedom." v, LOUIS C. KABAIT Heart Attack Fatal to Rabaut Veteran Congressman Was Addressing Guests at Machrowicz Dinner He did so in a message to the seventh conference of parliament members from 15 NATO countries which opened here this morning. - The message was read by 11.8, Secretary of the Army Elvis J. Stahr. DETROIT (ffl — Rep. Louis C. Rabaut, 74, a congressman for a quarter century, collaped from a fatal heart attack Sunday night at a testimonial dinner for newly named U S. District Judge Thad. deus M. Machrowicz. The usefulness of the NATO alliance in the military sphere has been proved. The wisdOKff Of theJ NATO alliance as a political community has not yet reached its ultimate boundaries," Stahr quot-ted from the President's message. PLEDGES BEST EFFORTS I pledge, and I know I speak Rabaut collapsed as about to make a speech and died about an hour and a half later after being rushed to St. Francis Hospital. VETERAN DEMOCRAT The veteran Democrat, Michigan’s best known men in Washington who had served since the New Deal era, slumped to the floor at the Knights of Columbua Hall a moment after he began his speech. Others, Including Judge Ma* chrowirr, a former colleague In Congress, rushed to his aide. A fire department emergency squad was summoned but failed for my fellow citizens in the Con* . of the United States, that our best efforts will be applied in the days and years ahead for stronger Atlantic community — community of nations,- economically, politically. and morally above Six Killed in Crash; State Road Toll 22 Rabaut had got only as far in his speech to say “As Dean of Die Michigan Democratic delegation in Congress . . .” Last rites of the Roman Cath-Hc Church were administered by .the .hospital chaplain.Doctors tried electric shock therapy and Rahaut’s chest to massage his heart in vain efforts to Save him. Ratqmt had suffered from a heart condition In recent years. He appeared at the dinner despite warnings that he might Gqk» .John B: Swainson said “I Sdli deeply shocked by the news of Congressman Rabaut's sudden DEDICATED SERVANT Swainson described Rabaut as “a dedicated public servant who brought dignity, integrity and deep concern tor the individual to his task of responsible representation of the 14th District. He will be sorely i Sen. Philip A. Hart said at Traverse City that Rabaut set “high example" in his public and private life and would be “ri membered with appreciation. Hart was at Traverse City for today’s .hearing on the sleeping Bear Dune National Park proposal. creased by more than 25 per cent to deliver the message Just before since the beginning Of the Berlin he left Washington. crisjs > But he criticized eome of Amer, , * ^ ^ [ica’s allies for notmakingas great - •Earlier. President Kennedy •**"■* effort as the-United pledged the "best efforts" of the. United States to help strengthen! Addressing the conference, Stahr 1! said* the TUIantir affiance and make it ____ ‘a community of nations, ^“jstijima of the nations could tcatiy, potiticatiy. and rnorallyt^ shoulddoconsiderab) m0nr-above and beyond fear of defeat L lhe J de. — desire for conquest." tense." Another Group Starts in Algeria (Continued From Page One) wood were Arthur G. Overhuel, 81, of South Haven, Lauren D. Beaty, 59, of Pullman, and Ar-thur Evans, 80, of Monroe, La. Eugen'e Fountaio, 26, of Mecosta, died hi a trailer mishap near Mecosta Saturday. Police said he was riding in a trailer being towed by his brother. Mrs. Margaret Maurer, 38, of Detroit, was killed in a two-car collision jn Detroit .Saturday. Nancy Virginia Larsen, 3 Whiteford Township in Monroe County, was killed Saturday when her car overturned in a ditch on rural road a mile north of the Ohto-Mlchlgan border. James Bergman. 13, of leaver >n, died Saturday when he wa; struck by a car on M18 in Beaver ton Township. He vwas riding « bicycle. ’ HIT PUSHING CAR Friday fatalities included: Hugh O'Neill, 16, of East Detroit, fatally injured while pushing s stalled car. Another car rammed it and struck O'Neill. The victim, Sen. Salah Benacer, 61, had just returned from France. Benacer, also the mayor of the village of Mekla, was riding from the airport to town with his when machine gun bullets ripped into the taxi about 20 miles east of here. . The senator’s son survived the Attack, but it was not known If he was Injured. Other, attacks took three more lives and one European was kidnaped. Authorities said rebels invaded a farm 60 miles south of the city, killed One European and kidnaped his brother. Francis Rammen, 14, of Somerset Center In Hillsdale County, died when a car hit the bleycle he was riding on Highway IIS Donald Trayler, 17, of Lansing, as killed when his car and other collided on Chadwick Road in Clinton County Sunday. Five passengers in Trayler's- car hospitalized. John Yakiic, 51, of Detroit, was injured fatally Sunday night head-on collision in Detroit. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy and mild with occasional light rain through today. Scattered showers or thundershowers and turning colder tonight. Low 40. Tomorrow mostly cloudy and cooler with scattered showers. High 46. Winds southerly 8 to 15 miles becoming northerly tonight. Bun Mti Monday st B.lS p n ■Bn mm* Tuwdsy st 7:11 a Moon sots Monday.... ess aether—flunny. Cloudy E23 sn NATIONAL WEATHER — It will be milder tonight along the and Pacific coasts white cooler air from Canada will move Into the central part of the nation. Some snow in the Upper Oimt lMluu area will become rain In the Ohio and Tennessee veggys and the Western Gulf Coast. The Southern an! extreme Hmllwiw Tltrlrfrs may have some snow. M. Cooperation Movement ft Pledged to Work for Independence ALGIERS, AlgerUf tUPI) - A new group calling itself for Cooperation' pledged to Algerian independence appeared today. In tracts distributed to newsmen, the MPC said it was the successor to “the Movement for Community," which was formed 11 months campaign for acceptance of President Charles de Gaulle’s policy for an Independent Algeria. MPC said, “Algerians from both communities should live together In the Algeria of tomorrow to construct a new country-" The tracts coincided with a letter from ex-Gen. Raoul Salan, chief of the rightwing underground secret army organizations (OAS) which opposes De Gaulle. It said Europeans were being tortured by security forces in" Algeria and called, for a government investigation. Observers here said the Sunday afternoon slaying of a moderate Moslem senator may have been the work of European settler opponents Algeria*'-independencer—" PARIS (AP)—Mohammed Ben Bella, imprisoned vice premier of the Algerian rebel regime ported growing weaker today on the 12th day of a hunger strike to force concessions from the French. The 44-year-old rebel leader nnd two' subordinates are Imprisoned in the heavily guarded Chateau de Turquant, 100 miles southwest of “’arts. He began the hunger strike Nov. 2, joining 4,000 other Algerian prisoners in refusing food. Ample supplies of wine and low-* prices have combined to lift per capita Italian wine consumption -enlly to 115 quarts a year. Before the war the average was 130 quarts. MAYQR TAKES) THE CAKE - Pontiac Clvitans start their fund-raising cake sale by selling a king-sized cake to Mayor Philip Row-ston (right). Taking mayor’s donations is general chairman of the annual cake sale, Bob Trlcljer. Proceeds go to Camp Fire Girls, Pontiac Boy’s Club, and Camp Oakland, and maintain a free loan service of hospital beds and wheel chairs to anyone in the area. The school board next week is seeking approval of a $4,915,000 bond issue for new construction and an operating tax of 11 six of which would be a continuation of special mlllage voted in 157 and expiring this year. A detailed report on the proposed building program will be given by Bennett Boot, board of education treasurer. ewer period will follow the presentations of tito preceding apeak- A second period will follow a talk by School Board Trustee George W. Coombe Jr. entitled “Curriculum — Its Vital Role." Mrs. Edwin Colby Bervlg* lor Mrs. Edwin Colby, $J, of 868 Oakland Ave., will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Homo. Burial will be in* Roseland Perk Cemetery, Berkley. Mrs. Colby died Saturday following a long Illness. She had been an area resident 71 years. Concluding the program will be Dr. Otis M. Dickey, school superintendent. He will discuss the needs and problems related-to the pro- Surviving are a son, Edward W. of Birmingham; a sister, Mrs. Samuel McCall of Milford; two brothers, James B. Fisher of Royal Oak and Russel H. Fisher of Birmingham; and two grahdchlldren. Donors Visit, Praise MSUO Contributors to School Indicate Satisfaction With Progress "Bofiors ofschplarships visited Michigan State University Oakland last night to see where their money was going. Spokesmen indicated they were more than satis- fied. Robert B. Baker, an organizer for the Teamsters Union, was denied today a Supreme Court review of his conviction on a charge of taking $525 from an employer In Pittsburgh, Pa., to settle a strike. Speaking for the donors, (Tex) Colbert, board chairman of Chrysler of Canada, praised MSUO’s "new vision about, education” and its intent to produce students with depth and breadth rather than narrow specialists. More than 200 representatives ot donors met with about ISO students who received scholarships. The 850 Were guests at homes of 18 faculty members oft campus and then met In the MSUO Student Center tor dinner. Freshman Frcya Figas of South-field spoke for the scholarship holders and outlined the ways in which the funds were helping MSUO students. A scholarship goal of $60,000 was announced for 1961-62 by Mrs. June Matthews, executive secretary of the MSUO Foundation. The goal is equal to funds received last year, according to Loren. Pope, assistant to the chancellor. Toastmaster was Harold A. Fitzgerald, publisher of ,he Pontiac Press. Entertainment was provided by the MSUO Octet of Male Voices. Chester Bowles to. Launch World Affairs Series Undersecretary of State Cheste . Bowles will give the first of i Ties of addresses in a forum on world affairs scheduled by the Michigan State University Oakland -foundation scholarship committee. Another statesman slated to speak In the aeries to Dr. Jose Rols-Bennett, Guatemala’s representative to the United Nations. Four other addresses v given by MSUO professors. Bowles Is expected to launch the Ties at 8 p.m. Jan 16, with a speech on "Perspectives on Cur-Problems in Foreign Affairs," at MSUO’s Oakland Center. Through sponsorship of this for-, um and other activities, the com-||\; • \A/_ _L * _i_ _ mtttee works to support MSUO (JIGS 111 WaSlllllQlOll I other program* are scheduled on alternate Mondays, beginning 16 a.m. Jnn. <9. Rolz-Bennett will conclude the series March 26, speaking on “The United Nations and Latin Ameri-Problems.’1 TO AIR COMMUNISM Other speakers are; Dr. James C. Hadcn, associate professor andchairman of MSUO’ philosophy program, “What Communism Means to Communists,' Jan. 29. Dr. Charles O. Hueker, proton->r of history and chairman q Perspective,’* FVb. It. . Dr. Sheldon L. Appleton, apistt i ant professor of political and UN expert, "Communist Bloc Foreign Policy,” Feb. 26. Dr. Piter Amann, assistant -professor of history, "Problems of European Uhlty,” March 12. Series tickets for the forum are $9. Cheeks, payable to the MSUO Scholarship Fund, may be sent with n stamped, self-addressed envelope to Mrs. June Matthews, executive secretary, MSUO Foundation, MSUO, Rochester. 3 Decrees Handed Down WASHINGTON (JR-The Supreme Court handed down decisions three cases, refusing Jo hear two of them and in the third setting aside a‘murder conviction. Teamster Refused tional dispute between two Teamsters locals in 1957. The Taft-Hartley labor law makes payments illegal. Justice Douglas noted that he favored hearing Baker's appeal. N&trWms vnAppeOl Baker's appeal to the high court contended testimony he gave before the Senate rackets committee improperly admitted as dence at -his trial in federal court in Pittsburgh. The Supreirte Court refused today to rule on a contention by the New York City commissioner of parks that he had the right to deny a speaking permit to American Nazi George Lincoln Rockwell. Baker, a close associate James R. Hoffa, Teamsters Union president, wag fined $1,200 and sentenced to two years in prison. He was placed on probation for five years on condition that the $1,200 be paid. The government charged that Baker, of St. Louis, Mo., went to Pittsburgh and accepted three payments from George F. .Callahan Jr., operator of Exhibitors Service, Inc., to settle a jurisdic- Williams Urges More Negroes in State Dept. KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP)-Col-lege presidents have been asked Negro students to seek posts in the State Department’ foreign service. G. Mennen Williams, assistant ;cretary of state for African affairs, told college and university presidents attending the annual meeting of the American Association of Land Grant Colleges and State Universities the State Department wants to make,, the foreign service more representative of the American population. 'There are now only 17 Negro officers In the foreign service, Williams said. "Negro-Amerlcans have had the feeling there isn’t opportunity for "them in the foreign service. Consequently, they haven’t applied and they haven't gotten to. "Somehow, we must convince these young people there really is an opportunity for them." Ambassador Biddle Chancellor D. B. Varner’s pledge that no upper-quarter high school student will be denied the opportunity to attend MSUO because of lack of funds. WANT $60,000 The scholarship committee,, under the direction of Mrs. Addison Oakley and Mrs. Philip T. Mulligan. to sot-king to ralae $60,000 to enable 160 area high school students to attend MSUO during the 1961-92 academic year. Magazine Painter Dead BETHLEHEM. Pa. (AP)-Alice Donaldson, 76, who painted covers for several leading magazines and received two Med e.r n Plastic Awards for her work with decora- day. She exhibited her 4 lumber of * (Continued From Page *One) came wartime U.S. ambassador to seven governments in exile— Poland, Belgium, Norway, Net herfands, Czechoslovakia, Greece and Yugoslavia* He also * minister to the exiled government of Luxembourg. He retired from the diplomatic service in 1944 to become 6 lieutenant colonel on active duty In the Army. He was appointed deputy chief of the European contact section qt Supreme Allied Headquarters in Europe in, 1945 and later headed this section. The tiny sea horse is a fish that has an insect's shell-like body, and the pouch of a kangaroo. The male fertilizes and develops the female’s eggs in his pouch and gives birth to the young ones1 in id days. The commissioner, Newbold Morris, appealed to the high tribunal frpm a decision by the New York State Court of Appeals upholding Rockwell’s right to a permit to speak in the .city’s Union Square. The litigation developed from Rockwell’s request for permission to speak in Union Square on July 4, 1960. City officials said riots and disqrder would follow any Rockwell speech. UPHELD OPINION York State’s highest court, in ruling in favor of Rockwell, upheld a lower state court option | at “the right of free expression I not to be entrusted to administrative, previous restriction for contemplated violations of the law.” Rockwell, self-styled head of the American Nazi party, resides in Arlington, Va. Conviction Set Aside The Supreme Court set aside today the conviction of Charles Clarence Hamilton, a Negro sentenced to death in Alabama on charges he broke into a dwelling with Intent to ravish” a white Waylaid by Bandits, Pontiac Man Robbed Counsel for Hamilton contended the Negro was denied due process of law guaranteed by the U.S. Constitution because he did not have aid of a lawyer when he -as arraigned, on the charges. Justice Douglas delivered the unanimous decision. COUNSEL NEEDED Douglas said; “When one pleads Farmington Teen Hospitalized as Car Hits Tree A 16-year-old Farmington youth as hospitalized yesterttay after-oon after the car in which he was riding crashed into a tree In Milford Township. Reported In satisfactory con- dition at Radford Community Hospital to Roland Church of 81684 Albion St.. " “ ‘ “ reoeotatlveo said Church was a passenger in a car driven by Douglas B. Turner, 17, 21689 Albion St. Another passenger, Ronald Emdr, 18, 21896 Colgate St., Farmington, was released after treatment at the hospital. Oakland County Sheriff's deputies said their car, headed west on West Maple, went off the road ‘ hit a tree about one-half mile of South Milford Road. agreements, if it desires. It sometimes has. The international executive board must approve qny walkout before strikers can draw Union benefits. to a capital charge Without benefit of counsel/We do not stop to determine whether prejudice resulted. In this case the degree of prejudice can never be known. Only the presence of counsel could have enabled this accused to knott'alf the “defenses available to Um. and to plead Intelligently. The high court action does not prevent Alabama from further prosecution efforts against Hamll- 6 U.S. Soldiers Die in Helicopter Crash SEOUL, Korea (UPI)-Slx Amer-lean soldiers were killed today when a U.S. Army H21 helicopter crashed into a rice paddy near Osan Air Force Base, 30 miles south of here. An -Army announcement u seventh person also was believed to have been killed in.the crash. Only six bodies were recovered immediately. The twin-rotor, banana-shaped helicopter crashed about three miles west of the U.S. air base while on a routine military passenger flight. While two bandits held what appeared to be a knife at his throat, a 22-year-old Pontiac man was robbed of $5 near Wessen and Bagley streets at 3 a.m. today. Richard K. Sirbaugh of 68% Francis St. told police he had just dropped off a hitchhiker who told of his.car tires was low. Sirbaugh stopped his car to check the tire and the two bandits emerged from a clump of bushes to take his money. Mrs. R. Henry Raube Service for Mrs. R. Henry (A. Lucille) Raube, 64, of 759 N. Woodward Ave., will be JO a. m. Wednesday at the Bell Chapel bf the William R. Hamilton Co. Entombment will be at the Grace-lawn Cemetery, Grand Rapids.. Mffrs. Raube died yesterday at her home following an Illness of several weeks- She had lived in Birmingham four years, coming from Detroit where ihe.Jiad made > her home nee 1927. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Dr. Robert P. Raube of Grand Rapids; a brother and two granddaughters. U.S. Aid Annoys North Viet Nam Rads Ask ICC to Check on 'Buildup' in Planes for Southern Area From Our News Wires SAIGON (UPI) - The International Control Commission today received a request from the Communist North Viet Nam regime to investigate the reported buildup of U.S. warplanes and airmen in South Viet Nam. Basing its complaint on reports by New York newspapers, North Viet Nam asked the ICC to look into the matter. The United States has had a training unit in South Viet Nam for some time. See Earlier Story ; on Page 16 jt has been working with the t,000-man Vietnamese air force, which has an estimated 20 to 30 AD6s, about a dozen operational helicopters and dozens of C47s. The AD6 Skyraider single-engine fighter bomber is no longer manufactured in the U.S. Meanwhile, in Kuala Lumpur, Malaya, South Viet Nam wanted the 21-nation Colombo Plan conference today that economic development programs will be of little use to Southeast Asia unless the Communist threat is overcome. “My cry ef alarm does not Asia,” Foreign Minister Vu Van Man of South Viet Nam told the opening of a week-long ministerial meeting of the Colombo Plan T am only being realistic in drawing your attention to the common danger which is threatening this part of the world and Is endangering the work of the Colombo Plan to Its very foundation. You Wouldn't Drink Dirty Water ..; WHY BREATHS FILTHY AIR? NOW—any home with a forced air fumaca or air conditioner can dattroy bacteria Instantly and aconomically. Km FRESHASAt purAcon makes any fitter an AIK RURIFIBK Kills Air-Borne Bacteria and Deodorises Mew spray • coating for any furnace-filter traps germs, etc. Contains no messy oils ... use again and again. ECONOMICAL TO USE Many 41 II HARDWARE • N. Saginaw —2nd Floor t T THI$ -PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, in Fatal Crash , Expect Mora Evidence -Today to Aid Naming 41 Bodies at Richmond RICHMOND, Va. (AP) — Medical authorities hope to have new evidence today that will help to complete identification of the 77 victims of the crash of a flaming airliner carrying Army recruits. By DAVID ZINMAN NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP1-7716 old men of jazz and the Joyous ragtime music they spawned here have at last become officially respectable, Doctors at the Medical College of Virginia so far have identified 36 bodies in the temporary morgue. They include 34 of the -74 recruits killed in the crash and two of the three airplane crewmen. . About 300 jazz fans—ranging from beatniks to college profes-sors—huddled ip a downpour as officials dedicated the New Or-ledns Jazz'Museum Sunday. Dr. H. H. Kamitschnig, acting chief medical examiner, said Army teams have been gathering additional information from the lamiles of the Army recruits aid In further identification. WORLD'S FIRST I streets. The museum, which will pre-’ Housed in serve the history of America’s np- French Quarte five music, is the world’s first, I said Mayor Victor Schlro. ’Lawd, for almusic that came from sportin’ houses,” Negro musician said, “it sure has gotten mighty uppity.” The Imperial Airlines Constellation carrying the recruits to training at Ft. Jackson, S.C., crashed at the edge of Richmond’s Byrd Airport Wednesday night. The airplane, with two engines dead and a third faltering, was attempting an emergency landing. Seconds before the crash the pilot radioed that his third engine was going out and that he could not get his landing gear down. Edward Slattery, public Information officer for the Civil Aeronautics Board, said the CAB had completed its preliminary investigation. The board will conduct a hearing in Richmond in about two weeks. Minute Men Quit, Say Victims of Plot LOS ANGELES (UPI) The California “Minute Men” were disbanded today but the leader of the guerrilla group claimed it was the victims of a Communist plot. Robert Depugh of Narbonne, Mo., ordered the grodp He was arrested in San Diego, Calif., on charges of failing to register as a sex offender. “I was completely mislead by Houghton,” Depugh said. “I am sure many others were too.” SPECIALLY PURCHASED! ■ 25 SOUTH Saginaw ■ ■ 5-PIECE Sets 1 DINETTES Under-Priced at Simms 2995 ■ Compare at $50—Double legs, ■ gleaming chrome, 48x30-inch ■ table (81/2-inch leaf) 3 colors ■ in no-mar tops. Chairs have ■ padded seats and backs. ■ $2.95 HOLDS in Layaway ■ SIMMS asooTH Jazz Respectable, Gets Own Museum quarters, the museum holds the jazz nteS®^ rabilia, kald museum chairman Harry Souchon. Brief, rain-drenched ceremonies ere held in Congo Square where in antebellum days slaves gathered to dance on Sundays. fhon the Eureka brass band led by fiowers-bedecked Fats Houston started parading to the museum belting out the Dixieland tunes 0: yesteryear. They played "Saints,” "Bourbon Street Parade,” and- ”Didn’ YWCA Members tyran World Fellowship Week WASHINGTON (UPD - More than 2,006 American and foreign members of the Young Women’s Christian Association (YWCA) opened the 1961 YWCA World Fellowship Week Sunday with Services here at the Cathedral Church of St. Peter and St. Paul. YWCA representatives from the Ramble.” A handclapping' throng [United States and several foreign trailed the band, dancing in the countries attended, along withj special .guests from the diplomatic Saginaw St ■ Open TONIGHT Until 9 P.M. DIAMONDS m Famous GUARANTEED DIAMOND RINGS At Savings Up Is 14 W Compart tha quality and ! | price on Ganulrm Diamonds at Simms btfons you buy. Pay cash, pay lass or usa FREE LAYAWAY at no a*» sftjT DIAMOND SETS SOM,. _________66*7 HMMiann 1|joo,: S.. Cl SO—new ! tw DIAMOND SETS 1Q333 <20O_«w I##*"* DIAMOND SETS 9M00 Dad *100—now ■mm Jawalry Dipt.—Main Floor DEER SEASON OPENS NOV. 15th HERB WINCHESTER '94' Lever Action RIFLE Reg. $81,80 Seller 59* Most popular brush rifle made - — Winchester '94' lever Repeating action. Choice of .30-.30 or .32 .Spec, calibers. Holds I 5 shots. ^WESTERN" or "REMINGTON" Deer Rifle Shells .30-.30 or SHOTGUN SLUGS Rifled-12-16-20 Go.. 7300SAVAGE $4.40 Box of 20's.3 74 .30-06 SHELLS 084 $4.75 Box of 20's.O .308 CAL. SHELLS $4.75 Box of 20 s. 8mm SHELLS $4.55 Box of 20’s, •eaeeeaae’eaeeeaeeeea HAND WARMER $1.95 Value ... 384 .....384 Trims to Fit All Sizas 1 HOT FOOT I ADULT SIZE fc $1.2? Seller 97' Warmth without weight— fit your shoes, like magic without fuel, wires or chemli sMsesstssssstsssess Amazing Thermal Haat HOT SEATS $2.00 Seller 168 ,1 shown—radiates i [•constructed brick corps, congress and other branches j cottage and slave of the federal government. I chemicals needed. Take it Hunters’ Compass 49* to $3.00 Assorted .styles for all needs in the woods. HUNTING KNIVES Simms QQC Price 00 to 4.49 Sturdy Vinyl Tag LICENSE HOLDER 'I ■ Durable holder* protect-licenses against soil and damage, targe pit) 34* 98 N; Saginaw - tad Fleer DEER SEASON OPENS NOV, 15th Shop Simms for these ‘Best Buys' and' save your hunting for Up-North. THREE WOOL NYLON Men’s Hunting Coats m $20.00 Quality full, cut and well tailored coats with full zipper front and rubberized game pocket. All sizes 38 to 46 for men. Matching HUNTERS PANTS Regular $14.95 Value Matches the above coat. Zipper front, (Loop pockets. Sizes 32 to 42. II1 Men's 100% NYLON Shell NSULATED 2-PIECE UNDERWEAR JACKETS and PANTS_i9” l ull G-Ouncc Weight Complete Size Ranges Including Extra Largo Polyesther fibre quilted between 100% oylon inside and out. Popular foam green color. Knit collar and cuffs. '•eaueuaaaaeeeweeooi Bflght red sweat shirts w. fleece lining for warmth. Crewmeck e| collar. All slxas. ssssstsstsssssssssssssssssssssssstsssssst Hood Sesat Shirts ; Hunters Heavy Shirts Heavy Plaid 3«* SWIAT SHIRT 3.69 sstaststtssssssttssssstssssssssssstssssss Hunters RED Poplin • Men's 100% WOOL Plaid Split Palm Mitts For Trigger Action 219 AN Slits Warmly linad, e PuHy lined. OlOVES.. 2 Bostic cuffs. J v | Hunters Caps h Ear Flops Guaranteed Leakproof MEN’S 4-BUCKLE ALL RUBIER Heavy Duty GALOSHES Lace to Top ALL RUBBER THERMO INSUUHr Portable BATTERY OPERATED All Transistor TAPE RECORDERS Exactly as Pictured 87 Easiest to Operate' Now Under-Priced at CAMERAS —Main Floor 26 AWAY for Christmas Record your children's voices... capture popular tunti from radio (savo on rocords)... uso for correspondence to far-away relative* and friends... etc. Carry anywhere, uses inexpensive transistor batteries. BUY NOW-we expect a “Sell-Out” at thislowgrjee. , • $1.00 HOLDS YQIIRS In LAYAWAY tor Christmas Holds Any of These Items in LAYAWAY 'til CHRISTMAS PHOTO DEPT. VALUES j Famous Imperial 'LARK' Flash Camara Sat Regular $7.95 Value-Now Canu with bui r+ta*, MiM AGT' Cufbs,' ___f 127 film. Set has film Takes slides, B and W and snaps. eooaeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeea>eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee< Our Lowest Priced Movie Camera—Genuine 4» KODAK KrCamera Regular $26.95 Seller * Kod 8mm roll loading 19 87 Lorge viewfinder, rapid crank wind,. ’fast 12.7 lens. $1 (holds. SSSSSSSeSSSSStSSSSSSiStSMSSSSSSSSMSSS Newest Model KODAK POWER Zoom Electric-Eyt 8mm Reflex Camera 147*7 SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSI American Made 'Jewell* 10-TRANSISTOR RADIOS Compare to $40 Seller 87 and’ volume control built in speaker: AM & FM Transistor Radio 127-Pewer TELESCOPE 87 -r $59 value—tripod model, prism type telescope with fibre storage, case. $1 holds. 280-Power TELESCOPE >87 Regular $89 value — telescope with tripod bose and wood storage se. Slight case mars. 5-in-l ZOOM Binocular Compare to $50 SIMMS IS OPEN TonHt ’til lOPJL YOU Still Have iChsaceN to WIN a FREE TURKEY! ' (ond no purchase necessary—just ask any salesperson for free ticket.., Last day it November 18th. HERE Art TODAITS 7 WINNERS: DAVID CROCKIR-233 W. Pike.........Pontiac G. NAMTKIR—2253 Dixia Hwy........... Pontiac D. H1RRIRT—1085 Boston...........Pontirie I, VANDERBER6—1664 Beachcroft.. .....Keego DELMER SMITH—892 Cameron.... .1. . .Pontioc ELSIE M. MESSER—6451 Clintonville.Pontiac HAMEL WAUSSON—1604 Paulsort ...... Pontiac If your name is listed obove, coma to Simms for your certificate on the FREE TURKEY which you may use oti k your convenience in any Wrigley Market. / TWITE and TUESDAY Biz Bad DISCOUNTS 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS 4-Shelf ALL STEEL Shelving Unit $4.95 Value K.D. Unit 2 88 All Steel Mailbox Post Unit is 42” high, 28” wide end TO" deep .:. ideal for heme, office, shops and stores. Sturdy, durable all steel units have many uses. leaeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeee Durable Aluminum. Rural MAILBOX $2.95 Value Will Mob : A DUPLICATE of Most 288 WBfc : AoyKEYYOUHm... # For padlocks, door lacks, car As pictvrad—it raali your keys bock, J locks, etc. Exact duplicate kMpt k*y* olwoy* at your tide. 24- e ma^c from your key . .. Inch steel chain much*.any j d , minot# whj,# you Key-Bak it conitruclud to loti for u ' ___ e waif, eeee'eeeeeeeeeeeoeueeeeaaa*aa*afA**# iT#ueeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeaeaeueeeeaaa*aaAafAaA* Caulking Cartridges : Caulking Guns I 4 o,88c I Mi Into drop-in gum. Throw o away coting, plotNc no J lie. • throwaway cartridge*. Whit# or gray compound; , • umit 9. u..PMN ....................................... Weather Stripping ! for Any Storm Door i D00RCL0SER Regular $0A9 Value WINDOW GLASS Galvanized FURNACE PIPES STtANIIT—2-fL Section 3-lnch. ! 4-Inch. 6-Inch. •-Inch. 9-Inch .65< 79c 1.0S 1.19 ueeeeeeeeeeeeeeei HEAVY-GAUGE BLUE-STEEL AdjustalilcELMWS 3- lnch .... 59c 4- Inch___65c 6-Inch.. . .79c 8- Inch.. . 1.09 9- ln^... 1.1? STOVE PIPE STRAIGHT 3-lnch____45c x 4-|nch____45c 15-Inch .... 49c f 6-Inch.... 55c ADJ. ELBOWS 3- lnch.... 59c 4- Inch.... 65c 5- Inch.... 65c 6- Inch.. ,. 75c Do-It-Yourself and Sava Costly Installation Costs CLOTHES DRYER Vent Needs 3 or 4-Inch Size u 3" PIPE—2-ft.......... 65c 3** UROWf ...... 5ft 4” PIPE—2-ft..........75« , 4” ILROWS...........6* Do it yourself and save costly installation. Easy to install exhaust vents far any moke dryer through well or windqw. £jl lUUiEJmw ii US XHK POsVlAC PRESS. m6kDAY. NOVEMBER IB, I9BI lit*11 j payday § for 70- ^ take 2 weeks to pay §*» Larger loans with longer term* * of repayment ara available to -* families and to abate men or * " women tor any wortnwblto pur-poee. Phone or oome In today. LOANS $25 to $500 ASSOCIATES LOAN COMPANY A •nltoci lM-ltT N. S.fln. ,___________ Mlchlf.n Miracle idle, IE H-fJUtl Drayton Plain.: 4«* Dixie llwy., 'Mtet^e^^Meri- of Moles? ... Readers Like Moles T By BOB OONSmiNE NEW YORK - People . laces . . . things .j , Did a piece recently saying, in effect, that too many of us are going off half-cocked and wholly craven by building bomb and {all- This Gowpaiy lisures People Up to Age 801 . let us tell you. how you can still apply for a $1,000 life insurance policy (Issued up to age 80). You may carry the policy the rest of your life to help ease the burden of final expenses on your family. .... ' No one will call on you. You handle the entire transaction by mall with OLD AMERICAN, the company which helped pioneer Insurance for senior Americans. . Tear out this ad and mall it today with your name, address and year of birth to Old American In- lateral charred al |% par halaaeea ap to $te, eit% hateraa SM •-* "*• |te| H% par nrina t AO VCIL J.ciucu L;_ Does BUDDED IBBinriON MAKE YOU NERVOUS! Altar 2i, common Kidney or Bladdar Ir-man summer make you tanaaand narvoua from too frequent, burning or Itohtnc urination both day and night. BecondarHr, lay lote sleep and guffer from Band. ly brings fast, relaxing comfort bf US irritating ram in gtroM, acid and by analgeale pain rallaf. Oat Ogt shelters and stocking them with chintz and other goodies against that day when crosstown traffic will be as unimpeded as it was in “On the Beach.’’ ' , Well, sir, I’m hot a fellow poo* pie write to, except *i» occasional note from the bank about being overdrawn. Bad that tlculnr piece and its theme, "Are of nearly * (sert* ») letters. Wish Charlie Knickerbocker’s SO million renders had Upped a bUl Into It. Believe me, most of this flood of correspondents (89.3 per cent, as Dr. Gallup might put it after consorting with a jar of red and while beans) agree that it Is disgraceful to see red-blooded, virile, courageous citizens of, the greatest and most powerful and most free country In the world burrowing into ugly holes in their gar; dens andajhe catacombs in their pllars In fear of momentary stick l aunched by a - phony bum e could lick in a day. ★ dr ★ At SHAPE in Versailles other day an American combat officer with the scars and of three wars asked me, “What the hell’s wrong with our people back there, I mean the ones who are going underground? What do they think we’re over here for? devoted bur lives to learning what to do about the fellow, il he starts something.” » LETTER PROM ROSEVILLE,. But enough of that. There were dissenting voices. Here's a vigorous one which best expresses the feelings Of fellow dissenters. He is J. Gordon Cornfield, a businessman who lives in Roseville, Mich. He has been kind enough to write follows: “I consider yOu an idiot after reading 'Russians aren't going to make me crawl into a hole.’ "You, Sokolsky Sad Ike (Ed. note: Ahem!) and a tew other ordtaarlly tntefllgent people have. Just helped to prove my theory that when a man’s vanity or pride is at stoke — to hell with Seek Sunken Treasure TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) — A pair of treasure hunters will dive tor four Japanese ships sunk by U.& submarines in the South China Sea in the last, days of World War II. The two, a Japanese and a Formosan, have obtained permission from the Chinese Nationalist Navy to seek what they believe is a 525-mIllkm fortune in platinum and precious stones in the ships. $362,408 IN CHRISTMAS CLUB CHECKS MAILED TO 4,568 MEMBERS! Art you ons of thesa lucky persons? If not, plan right now on starting your own CHRISTMAS CLUB at Pontiac State Bank. Then, next November, you’ll receive your check for Christmas shopping. You can start for 50 cents a week or as much as $10 a week. In either case, start now, for a happier Christmas next year! naMstle appraisal and objective ‘Because -you apparently feel yourself to be braver than the average you evidently feel cupelled to lead all the rest, the Implied cowards, to what may be mass .slaughter. Bravo to you! In your confused thinking „ _ fail to offer any alternative for the program which you so sarcastically deride, namely the fallout shelter program. (Ed. note: Wrong, Air. I suggested that we put as much into making ourselves utterly strong as we seem to be putting into saving our individual hides.) ★ ★ ★ "If you wish to be a hero and stand atop your desk, cursing and shaking your fist at a nuclear , attack, please don’t lead millions (Ed. note: 17) of others with you via your column who might otherwise have protected themselves and remained alive to fight for democracy’s cause., ‘CALAMITY THREATENS* . We have (1) An unpre- cedented potential calamity; (2) An unprecedented diabolical Communistic program; (3) An unprecedented need tor reappraisal of values, and (4) An unprecedented mass helplessness, subject to the whims of too tow statesmen, many politicians, and assorted and-allegedly objective reporters.” ' We could print some of the "hew! hear!" totters, but thefts Isn’t room. Mr. Gamfleid’s letter Is earnest And to die point • point of View which Is reflected In many of* Betel and unofficial quarters. Here in New York, Govr Rockei feller is a real bug on the subject and sees to be threatening at bayonet point to.rush to the nearest sewer of ororehoice. 7 i, I think I’U head for Roseville, Mich., if Khrushy blows his stack. What could be safer, the cost of thermonuclear bombs being what they are. Driver's Odyssey Leads to Greece ... Minus Gas ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) — When an out-of-town motorist ran put of gas ip suburban Greece, obliging policeman brought him a canful. When they started to pour the _ utiSne into the car, it ran on the street. Police said the ear's gas tank had dropped off a few miles back. Trees coven over hail Michigan’s two Peninsulas. / At Last! PHASE 2 Here Tomorrow ! SSj# Fresh GROUND GQ ft BEEF WUiT. Fresh PORK STEAK 49; Peters PORK SAUSAGE 3Wb.l1 roll, | Peters O.K. SLICED BACON Chase & Sanborn COFFEE lb. can $i 19 for my money... it's PONTIAC •TATE BANK Saginaw at Lawrence Auburn Heights Baldwin at Yale Drayton Plains W Miracle Mile M-59 Plaza 9 to 6,4 E. Lawrence member F.D.I.C. ********* HAMILTON • •. Medium Size GRADE “A” EGGS 3 n°s U.S.No.1 MICHIGAN POTATOES 10,19 With the Purchase of Any Doz. 1 VALUABLE COUPON Bold Bill Gift damn* and this coupon—Limit one coupon per customer. eiWOps Coupon expires Wednesdsy, November IS, 1961 50 FREE S 2 LOAVES OF BREAD | M ■ Hi HH StamDS and this coupon — Limit one coupon per customer. . OIMw «« —I ■■>! nM,|, STANDARD TREASURE OF LEARNING VoL 16 and 17 2 NOW PlnsSIFfM Gold Bell SALE Gift Stamps! PEOPLE’S IV FOOD TOWN Ease heart strain! Stimulate circulation! Use this chromed metal CONTOUR LEG REST Compare this 8-transistor radio with those priced much higher! AMBASSADOR POCKET PORTABLE RADIO Your best buy at only This new 8-transistor rsdio gives you the big sound, the true clarify that you'd expect of large table model radios ... at a sensational low pricel Many deluxe features: high-impact case, pull-out antenna, big 244*' speaker, double IF diode, I thermistor. Charge yours now! * You will want these companion Items: Carrying Case........... 2-95 Long Life Battery ........1-35 Earphone in Case . —.... 1.95 if purchased separately 6.25 ALL FOR ONLY $5 (with radio purchase) It boots ... os It swoops . . . os it cloonsl DELUXE WITH LIGHT HOOVER CONVERTIBLE Waite matictlly Sove almost $4.00 on this lifotimo OVAL ROASTER Res- ist • Holds 101b. fowl? includos moot rock as two silver dollars • • Gives "oven flavor" from top burner cooking • Complete with tight-fitting, easy grip Cover • Provides a lifetime of cooking pleasure Houseware* . ■ Lower Laval Gracefully shaped, crystal clear glass . . /alt with heavy, non-lip bottoms. You get eight each of the three most popular sizes . . . your choice of Swedish Modern (shown) or Shallow Globe styling. Note the value-pecked low price! Clan ware . . . Lower Levpl In just minutes, this contour leg nil* will help banish nervous tension, relieve tired muscles, overcome leg fatigue and eaee backache end heart strain. The secret Is id "leg elevation" recommended by doctors ap a boon to blood circulation. Try'W to .wty '. ' ' ' ■ Phono FE 4-2511 11 for fast dolivory' Provincial floral "HIGBEE" Sue-Fit SLIPCOVERS Chair atylas Safa styles *8.99 18.99 This beautiful slipcovar is pra-tailorad to fit most all furniture stylas. It has ovarlockad 1 scams, deep box pleat skirts, Is made of I durable cotton berkcloth. Completely wash- I able. Choose green, gold or brown. | Sure-Fi! Slipcovers . . . Fourth Floor THE PONTIAC PlfeSS,, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1961 „.TTVE " QUALITY REMODELING BUY DIRECT Additions.. 1970.00 Bathrooms. $090.00 /Attics.... $850.00 REMODEL IN TIME FQR THE HOLIDAYS AT BIG SAVINGS! FREE ESTIMATES PLANNING SERVICE Call FE 4-1694 British Army Build-Up to Heat Things Up Tories, Laborites Hit Government Plan e white meat of a fowl is com-[ordinarily used by the bird on the I of the maacloa wN
Reds to Stop Tests’ Eighty-seven nations sent an appeal through the United Nations requesting the Soviet Union to cancel its 56-megaton hydrpgen bomb. This appeal was, ignored.' , Ah, Music!—Strange, Fascinating, Music! David Lawrence Says: Time for Tax Overhaul Is NOW Ambulance Drivers Should Be Qualified Ambulance drivers should be in their late '20s, early 30s or older and should know first aid. Young people who don’t know how to stop bleeding should not drive ambulances. Two years ago a boy was injured and Was seriously bleeding and the two young ambulance drives didti’tj^now how to stop the bleeding. A Walled Lake Student J ‘Our Country Must Uphold Principles’ Our Democracy can survive ★ A only as the principled are upheld. The Soviet Union js Wine $32 A government without representa- million in arrears to .tts jMpments tion is not democracy. Will we fol- to the United Nations. Isn't it low the principles or let politics about time we tos3ed the delin-rule? Representatives must be by quent out for non-payment of dues? population If we are to retain our isn't u time to revise the Charter? democracy. Oakland is growing Margaret N. "fast" and to time the population ....... . ...‘ LeitoyDean The AllM^C recognize that the weakness of the UJf. to exercise authority under its present Chatter? With a world court backed by a strong police force, the fWVtet Unlon Highland The outcome is magnificent. Workers and givers alike can take a bow. The Pontiac Press salutes them with 21 guns and the American flag at the top of the standard. The Man About Town Every community possesses a few stingy tightwads that think only of themselves; hut happily, this, area is made np of fipe, warmhearted people and the occasional Scrooge is marked accordingly. ★ ★ ★ We’re all especially in the debt of Thomas F. Wiethorn, General Chairman. He threw himself into J the campaign long before any general work was done at ail and laid the groundwork for an, especially thoughtful and well calculated campaign. Fund solicitations were on the widest and most comprehensive basis of any we’ve had, And the new spadework will endure on into the future. ★. ★ ★ A United Fund is just what No Records Broken in Current Elections Current elections are relatively inconclusive. Both sides won—and lost. <' The Democrats won the Mayoralty in New York City and they can claim this as a major victory. But who expected to see them lose? The Republicans polled a bigger vote than before and claim they’re on the ascendancy. This last sounds like an attempt to smile through some political tears. ★ ★ ★ The Demn also captured the Governorship of New Jersey. This is a major victory and was a hard-fought battle with both camps giving it the full, adult treatment. The Republicans will have to accept both as clouds without mui'h of a silver lining., ★ ★ ★ The GOP made an unexpected change in Kentucky which the Party of the Donkey can’t laugh off. And the Republicans won other minor victories. The sum total seems to leave little as the basis for sweeping predictions or conclusions. We had a dash of this and a dash of that. The two biggest victories went to the Democratic side. * t ★ ★ ★ All in ail, viewed from West Huron Street in Pontiac, Michigan, it looks as though the Democrats emerged from the current brush with another scalp or two dangling from their belt. Neither nide broke any records. Youthful Champs Our County’s Young Folks Doing Better Than Seniors Good example: What’s worth a thousand arguments. He’s only 12 years old, but he appears to be Oakland County's champion pumpkin raiser. He Is Lynn Marble of White Lake Township, and raised one for Halloween that weighed 52 pounds. In his small garden patch he also has others that beat anything heretofore reported from Oakland or surrounding counties. Only 9 of the original 4,706 entries now remain in our football contest. They favored Tennessee in Saturday’s game. The 15 survivors who picked Georgia Tech were fliprinated, aa Tennessee won, ld-ST On next Saturday’s game these 9 predict: Detroit University, 4; Arizona State, 5. Sneaking a sunflower seed from their bird, feeding board last winter, 12 year old Beverley Hinchman of Lake Orion planted it In a garden corner. She kept the ground In good condition, watered the new plant, and put a stake In the ground to support It. The sunflower has grown to a height of 17 feet, taller than any other reported in the county. For many years Oakland County's Agricultural Agent, . Karl D. Bailey will enjoy the pulling strength of a host' of friends for. hlg complete recovery from an Illness that keeps him In St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital for .a few days. Raising squash that are larger than his pumpkins is Fred Flewelllng of Keego Harbor. He has squash that weigh 26 pounds, but no pumpkins over 20 pounds. A deer that has been coming out of the big woods out Baldwin Road to partake of the feed put out by Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hinckley, refused tq leave the woods after the bird shooting started. WASHINGTON - “The time to begin Is now,” said President Kennedy the other day as he proposed that America revise her world trade policies. ★ ★ * But he might also have made this comment about the necessity of doing something right away about the rise in unemployment due to the stagnation ofthe heavy-goods industries o( thej “UnllOTTtafes. For the wamingj signals are ui Steel iren face- LAWRENCE a strike next year and another increase in wage costs as they lace a declining market due to competition from abroad, where wage costs are low. There is also a good deal of gloom id the whole manufacturing aegment of t|ie national economy, where the bulk of the unemployed are to be found. A * A Will the economic advisers of the "New Frontier” repeat the mistakes mude by their fellow “brain truaters” in the* New Deal days of the 1930s when unemployment persisted, with 9.1 million still .unemployed when the United States entered World War II to December 1941? A A A Today unemployment Is running at an indicated figure of 4.9 million for the year, which is larger than the average for any year to the last two decades. In the 1930a, as now, the heavy goods Industries were neglected. Yet they were then, as they are today, the key to na-' tlonal prosperity. The political implications ot the whole situation, moreover, are becoming more pointed. The President naturally wants a victory lor tile Democratic party In the 1962 congressional elections. But if un» employment rises, the Democrats will lose ground in Congress. A A A Also, if the industries of the Ini ted Slates find tariffs and quotas reduced and more foreign goods flowing into this country in competition with American products, there will be an upsurge of protectionist sentiment in the ranks of labor in many urban centers • where the Democrats have heretofore had big majorities. LOSS OF SKATS It could mean the loss of a sub-' stantlal number of seats and possibly the loss of the House of Representatives itself by the Democrats. gross, and not the President, enacts the laws. It Is beside the point for the Democrats to be blaming on the Eisenhower administration the present economic condition of the country. During those same eight years that the Democrats were to power in Congress, the tax laws on depreciation were not overhauled as they should have been. A A dr The latest figures show that to the last six’ years America has been standing still to the Investment of funds for new plants and Yet the Inability to put in new plant and modem equipment Is TiTe mHernl^^^^u|^mwt.,*1' tdtfiSITTI TJBFwTH IeaWTf"Instead * Why, in a period of population until 1963- dollars In national growth and In corporate profits, from which the treasury needs taxes to meet the higher defense budgets. It is guite evident .that the time to begin to tackle the tax reform problem is now A A ★ But, for . some unexplained reason, the problem has been sidetracked, and the next session ol Congress now Is not expected! to Foreign Diplomat Living Luxuriously I hope administration officials who favor pouring out million^ of taxpayers’ money for aid to foreign countries took notice of the high living of this Indian ambassador at the U.N., frolicking in 11,600-a-month apartments. How much is our aid to India and the rest of the foreign deadbeats who live in such splendor, courtesy of the American taxpayer? By United Press International Today is Monday, Nov. 13, the 317th day of the year with 48 more to follow in 1961. The moon is approaching its first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury and Venus. The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. A,‘ A A On this day in history: In 1927, the Holland Tunnel, running udder the Hudson River between New York City and Jersey City, N.J., was opened. ..In.J.342r.the-Japa«»esei'<'fleet;sul*i'‘ growth and kn increase to Gross National ‘Product, has there been-a static condition in the heavy-goods Industries? Everyone knows that the only chance for Industry to absorb some of the higher labor costs Is by labor-saving machinery. But maybe it will be a Republican House of Representatives to January 1963 which will respond to the demand of the country for action to the very field which today is producing the largest proportion of our unemployed. -(Copyright, INI) Portraits Dr. Harold Hyman Says: We Generally Cause Indigestion Ourselves More often than not, the complaint of ‘'indigestion" or “dys- pepsia” 16 the alibi we give for distress that results from ihe abuses we heap on perfectly normal, well-functioning hard-working organs. ■ A A • A When we say we have "indigestion,” it may be pretty .much like blaming a one-ton trilck for not being able to handle five tons. When w» My we have “dyspepsia,” It's like blaming an Innocent bystander for nn accident ho Just happened to see. SlmV, to put the mutter bluntly, there are no known consequences ot abnormal, deficient or excenlve peptic secretion. Now these statements are not made for the purpose of belittling the possible importance of the various types of bellyache from which so many of us suffer so much ..of the time. „ YOU'RE THE VILLAIN They are made to draw- your attention to the obvious fact that, in many instances, you may be the “assailant,’! not the "victim’’ of your distress. If you're willing to admit that possibility, perhaps you may also be willing to read a list of your "crimes” with the Idea of "reforming” yourself by correcting By JOHN C. METCALFE If you are a little thoughtful . . . In the passing of each day . . . You wifi see that such investment . . . Handsome dividends will pay ... If you only take a moment. . . For a kindness to impart . . You will very soon discover ... That it pleases every heart . that hold appreciation human acts sublime . ones that many people call a long, long time tiny word of kindness truly thoughtful touch time when it is needed means so very much daily to be thoughtful thing you say or do fered a heavy naval defeat while attempting to re-take United States positions in the Solomon Islands. In 1954, the Soviet Union Invited European nations with which It maintains relations and the U.8. to attend an all-European security conference In Paris < Deeds , Are the And the . Will re-. Just a . With a . At a . Always . So try In each And (Copyright, 1961) By not bothering to chew your cud either because you’re to such you'll find before you know a rush or because your gums are Many will be loving you. sore or your dentures don't fit. But don’t go away mad, as the kids say. There’ll be ipore to another column. For a copy of Dr. Hyman’s leaf- Two things that take the pleas-let "How to Chooae Your Family ure out of pleasure driving: the Doctor,” send 10 cents to Dr. Hy- motorist tearing down the street In I960, Turkish President Cental Gursel (Jeh-Mahl Goor’-Sehl) announced that he had abolished the ruling national unity committee and formed a 23-member committee to prepare a return to democratic government. A thought for the day: British statesman Sir Alan Herbert said: "The critical period to matrimony is breakfast-time.” Smiles , care The Pontiac Press. I the contractor tearing it up. THOUGHTS FOB TODAY And should . not yon have mercy on your fellow servant, ■ as I had mercy on you? — Matthew 18:38. AAA Who will not mercy unto others shdB, how can he mercy ever hope' to have? — Herbert Spencer. Case Records of a Psychologist: Salesmen: Stick to Same Territory L CRANE It Is Interesting to note that the -Democratic party In 1962 will have been In control of both bouses of Congress for a period of eight consecutive yearn. Con The Country Parson Verbal Orchids to- William G. Voller of Drayton Plains; 82nd birthday. Gardner Larrimore of Birmingham; 81st birthday. Mrs. Ermlna Pellett of Waterford; 82nd birthday. Mrs. George J. Wiles of Holly; 86th birthday. Mrs. James Daley pf Dryden; 80th birthday. * Mr. and Mrs. A. (j. Dutton of Lapeer; golden wedding. That Is, provided that you have no accompanying manifestations that suggest serious organic disease. Here, then, is a run-down of some of commonly encountered, self-inflicted digestive "crimes": Causing irritation of a sensitive stomach by overloading, by cramming in food of Inferior quality or food that's been improperly prepared. By stuffing with roughage, oft-* en sold aa “health foods.” By bolting down large hunks of unchewed or partially chewed foods or sticky candy or popcorn that may temporarily block the exit door (pylorus). A 'A A By seasoning your meal with -spices that do to the delicate wall of your stomach what a mustard plaster does to your skin. “When a fellow invents s thing to make life easier, yea can bet h«’s also create * -------j new kinds of trouble.” By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE K-449: John R., aged 47, was once a $25,000, per year automobile salesman In Miami. “But he got sold on the idea he could make more money in Lbs Angeles,’' his brother told me. "After sever years In Los An-g e 1 e s, however, he was making I only 812,000, he decided Phoe-J nix wax a faster growing town. “After five years there, bis Income didn’t equal that in Eos Angeles, so he skipped onward to 8L Louis. “And now he vows St. Louis is a no good town. Dr. Crane what is wrong with John?” GREENER PASTURE FALLACY Salesmen are especially liable to the "greener pastures” fallacy. Since a salesman is also very easily “sold," when he hears somebody else -give a glowing account of the greater advantages in another city, he tends to "buy" the Idea on the spot. of customers' to strange town, yen «t “cold canvas- You simply throw away your ad-vantage that hat beep earned laboriously through all those years to the old sales field. Originally, ke had had to werft hard to recruit them. Occaaioaal-ty he spent as much as several the initial tosses away his best financial as- cautact. But once he had won the friendship and sold the man, all he had to do the next year was telephone him and say: "Bill, our new models are out and I can give you a dandy trade-in on last year's car. How about It?” SECRET ASSETS So he could sell many cars almost by a 5-minute telephone conversation, at least AFTER he had cultivated his Miami market, for several years. And those 250 satisfied, friendly-customers . were a tremendous secret weapon. * He could rely on them to Insure next year’s volume of business. And he didn’t need work as hard to make his 826,000 as he had labored to, make the 83,000 his first year In t|ie auto- So — stick to your territory! Even if you change your ’company, stay where you know the ropes. And If you leave the entire automobile field, pick some other line that will permit you to stay In the same region and s< H But when he journeyed to Los Angeles, he didn’t know a soul, so he was starting front scratch. He had no backlog of 250 satisfied, friendly clients. So he couldn’t do business oyer the phohe. Naturally, when he arrived -in Los Angeles he didn't equal (vis Miami volume, tor he had thrown away his best asset ^kr I “| friendly clients. now, s« he didn't have quite the pyp to do that rigorous cold can-vhsslng. Because Ms Los An-geteu record didn’t equal his Miami tacomfe, he passed the buck hy naytog Los Angeles was a hum town. 1 So he went to St. Lotiis. Again he loet his 7-year build up of friendly clients back to Lds Angeles.-----L Every time a salesman moves from ah old, familiar territory, he ,- • Jy' ' ■ i , ’ new line to your old clients. For they are always the financial ace up your aleeve. For further advice, send for my booklet “Hie New Psychology of Advertising and Selling,” enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 26 cents. Aliragr* writs to Dr. Qeorfe W. Grant to —“ ot Jho Pontiao Prow, rantlto. Th« Anoetotod Preea I* entitled exclualetly to the tue for republl-ettion or all toeal news printed In ’dUpetOefiSa M V>U ** *" AP The Pontiac l*t*ta la delivered by earrier lor U cent* "a wow: where mailed In Onklmd. dentate, Lfhrw-1. HSoeaiS, - Lapeer and waon-iw countte* it la 115.00 a rear; THE POyVlAC^Fgg, ttOXPAY, NOVEMBER 1?, 1,961 But WW* Going to Pay $500 Million for-It? r v — Administration Unveils Air Safely Plan WASHINGTON - The Kennedy administration has unveiled a new air safety plan but left unanswered the question of • who will pick up the 1900-million price tag. “Project Beacon,’'' a special of a DCS or bigger to carry a new type’of radio beacon which would flash to radar stations exact altitude ''and position; this d e v i c e which, should be available in about 18 months, would eliminate much of the communications workload of both pilots and controllers. of leading aviation and electron-ICS experts, recommended a new and largely automated Air Traffic Control (ATC) system that would make flying safer aiid more efficient within the nest five years. The task force said the cost of! putting it into operation in the next half-decade would be double the Federal Aviation Agency's current ATC spending program of $250 million over that period. The task force rejected previous proposals to use die entire SAGE system for new ah' traffic control, it said SAGE is far from complete, may be outmoded in a lew years, and that it does oof cover some ol the most heavily-used airways. It did not suggest how the additional amount should be financed, but Industry sources said any attempt to make the airlines pay for at least' part of it through higher user charges will result in a "battle royal." The task force plan; some of . |„(0 effect almost Immediately, calls tor: Automation of ATC centers with general purpose computers taking over processing of flight plans, issuance of clearances, establishing landing sequences and spotting potential collislon coucaea- —Utilizing the radar elements of the air defense system known as SAGE and connecting them electronically with the ATC computers. —Requiring all aircraft the size Group Wishing Ex-Gen. Walker | Were President SAN , DIEGO, Calif. (UPI)-A committee protesting shipment of United States jet planes to Yugoslavia has started a.move to persuade former Gen. Edwin Walker to run for the presidency in 1964. An official of the national Indignation convention asked MaJ. I “=-«.■ Wi' BWiaiS^ey ''tW-'T Air Force Reserve to act as an L Intermediary. “That would Be the finest thing that could happen to this country to have that man in the White House,” Knickerbacker said during a multicity conference call Saturday. Walker quit the Army recently to be free to air his views on antL-„ communism. He was accused by the Army of using John Birch Society material to indoctrinate his troops in Europe. iwwiivd OPEN A PENNEY CHARGE ACCOUNT MACHINE WASHABLE COTTON CORDUROY Every thrifty inch is first quality! AniLwhat beauiiftU,, ~coKro?or dr^sr»^rts,si[acks - for spreads, pillow covers! Rich 16-rib corduroy is soft and durable—comes out of © your washer bright as new! Cpm* I I Aja yard pare Penney’s fine quality, Penney’s low price. 36 inches wide PENNEY'S - MIRACLE MILE Open Every Weekday—Monday Through Saturday 10:00 A.M. to 9;00 P.M. SOAKS and WASHES AUTOMATICALLY and it's a budget buy! New'62 FRMHUURE Washer Automatic Soak Cycle leta the washer do the work. Soaks, and washes diapers, heavily ■oiled work clothed with e single setting of dials! 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FIBER GLASS PRINTS: Modems, florals, in such colors as oranges, greens, reds, blues, turquoises, browns. length single width 50" width and , half 76" double width 100" triple width 150" 90" 5.98 9.98 13.98 21:98 84'' 5.98 9.98 13.98 21.98 63" 4.98 7.98 11.98 18.98 54" 4.98 7.98 11.98 18.98 45" 3.98 6.98 9.98 14.98 36" 3.98 6.98 9.98 14.98 IWngth 50" width and half 76" double width 104" triplo width 15CP 90" 7.98 12i98 17.98 25.98 84" 7.98 12.98 17.98 25.98 63" 6.98 10.98 14.98 21.98 54" 6.98 J0.98 14.98 21.98 IN STOCK «t RUSH-ORDERED FOR YOUI PENNEY'S - DOWNTOWN TELEPHONE Ft S-7S12 Open Evory Monday and Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. 1*11 OHiBr Wnnkday* 9:30 A.M. »0 5:30 P.M. " • i V 1 PENNEY'S - MIRACLE MILE Op-n Evwy Wo«kdoy-Mondoy Through S^hwtoy 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. i i THE POXTIAC TRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1981 wm "I'm the credit sales manager -r let's get acquainted" The credit sales manager where you shop is no "monster." The questions he may ask you help him determine your “credit ratio.** If you are steadily •mployed, and pay bills ontfme- better. -you are the folks we want to know To Maintain a Good Credit Record Buy Wisely-Pay Promptly PONTIAC CREDIT BOREAUHnc. 333 N. Perry St Pontiac 16, Mich. Salazar 'Wins' Portugal Vote Newest, Largest AF Bomber Is atKincheloe Government Is Returned to Power in flections Without Opposition SAULT STE. MATE. W - The Strategic Air Command’s newest and largest bomber plane, the 250-ton B52H, is now on hand at Kincheloe Air force Base. LISBON, Portugal (UPD—Premier Antonio de Oliveira Salazar’s government was swept back into power today through national elections In much there were no opposition candidates. The government hailed the balloting — in which It said 70 to 80 per cent of the electorate voted — as a rebuke-to Salazar’s critics who had called for a boycott of the polls. Interior Minister Alfredo Bed' rlgues Dos Santos reported worker was killed and three po- licemen and a national guard trooper wounded in a clash on election eve In the populous district of Almada. “Bo* CHy Uf 1® delorenoo to flight from the Wichita, Haas., Boeing Oo. plant. , / Manned by a crew of six, the 8-jet bomber is the first of 15 each which are to be delivered to Ktnch-eloe and also the K. 8, Sawyer and Wurtsmith Air Force bases. are older whiskies The bomber’s vertical stabilizer on its tail assembly stands four stories high. Attack Deplored by Irish Leader Policeman ft Killed, 3 JONESBORQUGH, Northern Ireland (UPI) — Irish Republic Premier Sean Lemass Sunday night condemned the machine gun attack that killed a Northern Ireland policeman and wounded three others. Every responsible Irishman will be shocked to learn of this terrible affair,” said . Lemass in Dublin. “No sane person could think that such murderous activities serve any national purpose. Indeed, It Is becoming Increasingly Impossible to believe that there Is not some sinister Influence which directs these outbreaks of violence In their man- Call 334-9957 WC TILE OUTLET SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT WE ARE NOW FOR BUSINESS IN OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW BUILDING Ambush; Suspect IRA But'the only incident* reported during the election Sunday were minor disturbances at Grandola and Courco. Salazar’s National Union , mewt laid twt turnout of ffiftre i . than a million voters “exceeded] Others WOUflOSO ail earlier expectations.” “Another milestone In the history of the regime has been marked,’’ It said. Fifty-nine opposition candidates Withdrew their names last week, charging that “no truly free elections are possible in the6 present political constellation.” Administration candidates, were elected to «U 130 seats in parila-ment, assuring ttys 73-year-old Salazar another four,, years of rule. He has controlled Portugal for 33 years. ner and their timing so ae to do maximum damage to tho nation’s Interest.” Authorities , on both sides of the border between the Irish Republic md Northern Ireland were search-for the attackers, believed to members of the outlawed Irish mblican Army. LOCATED AT 1175 f. MM ST. CORNER of JOSEPHINE WALL TILE TAKE All Plastic Wall Tile SPATTER ASPHALT TILE. 9x9x%".... 4‘ VINYL ASBESTOS TILE 1st $£39 CASE Quality |T of 80 WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE of DuPONT LUCITE PAINT 9x12 Linoleum Bugs 1st Quality, larye Selection *3 •95 E.. TOT UUT7 IMLAIZS LINOLEUM VO, 9"x9" Otoe-Out ELECTRIC UfiHT FIXTURES (Large Selection) DISCOUNT PRICES KN LATEX MINT -Folly Guaranteed dot- 95 m . AN Color* gj 295 t ........j| installation* I Weitle and Ceramic Tile sod all typos of - all unconditionally guaranteed. ( plastic Fortified RUBBER TILE 9x9 Prc^Movlng Special! IP RHYL FLOOR COVERING AQg Reg. 99c Se. Yd. IPtCIAL—Vi OFF ............ Se. Yd. GENUINE FORMICA Counter Topping 1st Quality fdj*. pat.) 39 |C S*. Ft Colliig Tile •‘a&r* 7»hh. (Slight Irreg.> - — If YOU Don't BUY From US, Wo BOTH LOSE MONEY! ALL TILE AT CARLOAD PRICES 11 PONTIAC'S LARGEST ARMSTRONG DEALER! 1075 W. HURON ST. TILE OUTLET Phone 334-9957 l4ntnet nf ascrles of Incidents which has kept the bora-ferihent over the past week- Police said a post office trudk ano\a police building were blown up by the IRA. Officials Raid the four policemen were petroling In a jeep when about six menvopened up on them with machine bush. machine min fire from am- » of the policemen, W. 1. er, died. The three others re- One Hunter, lesplte their attackers, dressed In khaki battle clothes black berets, rsb Into wood on the Erie sli Though the attack occi daylight it was some time tore the alarm was given and lances were sent from Newr British Home Secretary R. Butler, who has responsibility for Northern Ireland affairs, was notified of the incident. Hundreds Homeless in Norway Floods OSLO (UPIl—Severe floods left hundreds homeless and washed out railroad lines and roads in Southern Norway Sunday. The floods had built up from heavy rains over Ihe past twi Age makes the difference. The older the whiskey the better the whiskey.The straight whiskies r in these Schenley brands are aged 2*6 years longer than competitive brands that cost the same. Imported Imported IMPORTED 0. F.C, * year CHAMPION BOURDON'S WHINHY RUIRVI-100 »IR JOHN-10 year old ggJ^JPJg old,this flno Canadian Is 2 year old sour mash Straight month *jd straight whliMet straightwblOdesMeodsd^th *****uetcXSltemoFfc year* older than other leading Bourbon-2 to 4 yoars oldor blended^ gmto neubel apk- tmmhTtht1torn! Canadian. Canadian*, yet eoata no more, then competitors at aamepdoe. Rs. 2 to 4 year age advantage tor. 6 years old. coats more. If a truly tna nna« wnwuan. $590 $445 $420 $485 $640 ^SCHENLEY-THE HOUSE OF AGED WHISKIES ”~10tMNttMM*jHWU*> MMtt MfflDfiLj* PROOr, US GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS ♦. SIS rpHW-*^0y WHIWCCT. *0W”p*j, ' iCHUiL£m*XCG- M, Y, C.. 9rl,c_ * “*0 12 YEARS OU)-«M PROOP O-TC. WST CO- NY*. APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLUE FRETTER SAY a NOW LOOK WHAT 1 HAVE GONE and DONE! OLUE FRITTER one of Dotrolt'i original discountora I just cut anothar $10.00 off tho discount price af every appliance listod in my ad today. I can't allow our currant stocks to stay this largo during th* slow fall months ahead. Tho rasult to you is not just a good buy ... but a raal down-to-oarth bargain that will offer mors than just ordinary substantial savings. Como in today-se# for yourself. The railroad between Bergen and Galawas washed out it three points and five highways Worst hit areas were Telemark Country 200 miles south of here and Oppland Country, north of here. No casualties had been reported so far but damage was estimated to run In tho millions of dollars. jjU BE & A FREE TURKEY With The Purchase Of Any Major Appliance We SpeciauM in COLOR TV RCA—ZENITH-ADMIRAL COLOR TELEVISION „*3WL NORGE 2-CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER e BIG 10-LB. TUB • 2-CYCLE AUTOMATIC TIMER • NORGE WAVE ACTION AGITATOR • 5-STEP SUPER RINSE • 5 YEAR WARRANTY ON TRANSMISSION COMPONENTS—FRETTER'S LOW, LOW Model BWG100 NO MONEY DOWN! IUDCIT T..MS ■ 10 Day, ■ SMMM TB1DE ■ USE MM* ■ NO MONEY DOWN ■ 11 1 UP TO IE B If Not Fully Sotlifiod fl AllOWANCt | PEilVIPY J ON ANY PURCHASE J tho Solo Sorvlti MONTHS TO FAY • the* Big Difference - Prove It \ Yourself - Service cemet first Regordleas ef price! FRETTER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Open Daily 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sunday 10 A.M. 'til 7 - ^HR I^yTlAC frRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 19(H t ' About 4.6 pounds of ihilk are i gallon of Ice cream packed for | used .in’' die manufacture of one jw"""""*'' Meetings to AidMo/otov Retailed lots The new Norelco 'floating-head1 Speedshaver • 'Floating-heads' hug .ovary curve of your face I • Adfuit automatically to beard density I. (ac/dc) e Rotary Blades take pinch-and-pull out of shaving I 110 220 ». e Give the world's most comfortable shaves I Invite County Residents to Sessions Sponsoried by SPUR This Week Meetings for Oakland County residents interested in giving or gening hdp for retarded children begin today. The 2 to 3 p.m. meetings have been set tip during National Resided Children’s Weel^ by the fecial Education Parents Unit tor the .Retarded (SPUR) originated in Walled Lake. The organisation imonwr* the Tom Thumb Room for retarded children in Wixom Baptist Oiurch,...... . ....' ’ The first discussion meeting was to be held from 2 to 3 p.m. today in the home of Mrs. Thomas Shirley, 7096 Banks Road, Waterford fownship. Other meetings throughout the Tuesday—Mrs. Robert Baker, 4792 Halberd Road, Oommeree Township. Wednesday—Mrs. Wallace New-tan, 9180 Funston Road, Union Lake. Thursday—Mrs: Sam Burnley, MSS North Elder Road, West Bloomfield Township. Friday — Mrs. Ted Ostrowski. 9006 Glttlns' Blvd., Commerce Township. The discussion meetinn-coffee hours are being given by friends or members of the SPUR organization, according to Mrs. Ostrowski, public relations chairman. * ★ * An open house Of the Tom Thumb Room will be held today, Tuesday and Thursday at the church. but to What End? MOSCOW (jR—Former Foreign Minister V.-M, Molotov disappeared; into the secret depths of Soviet society Sunday as if he had been dropped into a well. Gray and aged, he came from Vienna by train %lth his gray and aging wife, to face a purge by which the Communist party hopes to wipe out a " little more of ... ........; *thc memory and a few more Unable to Find Cause in Death of Area Woman NEW'flip-top'Spoedihavor*. 110 volts only. (AC/DC). World's largost seller. NIW Norelco Sportsman. Operates on 2 flashlight batteries. 'Flip-top' cleaning. FOR THE LADIES,.. the Lady Norolco. Two-tone misty pink and gray, with case. (AC/DC). The Coquette. Pretty, pink and pec fumed. Shaped like a lipstick. (AC/DC). Priced to fit every purse I See them demonstrated on TV I NORTH AMERICAN PHILIPS COMPANY, Inc. 100 lost 42nd Street, New York" 17,>tew York. Norelco is known as PhiliShavo In Canada and throughout fRe rail of tho frot world. of the sins of the Stalin regime. He came clearly without restraint.- Not e public official came I to greet him at the train. If he jhad chosen freedom, he could An autopsy on a woman whose have remained'abroad, body was found Saturday in Bloom-i A few plain clothes policemen field Township has failed to deter- mine the e t of death. The woman had been identified earlier as a patient who had been missing from the Pontiac State Hospital since Sept 14. Dr. Richard Olsen, pathologist at K Joseph Mercy Hospital, ■aid, however, that the examination shewed no signs of violence. He said the body of Clarissa Hill, 43, of Hazel Parte had been in a swampy area behind the Miracle Mile Stopping Center tor about two months. # ★ * identification was made through laundry mark stamped on ■ dress. showed up at the station, but they kept well back of the crowd of W e st e r n correspondents who came to question Molotov. The questions were met by the same "nyet” with which he had beaten back approaches to East-West agreements after World War II. Syrians 4o Vote Dec. 1 DAMASCUS (UP!)—The find election under the new Syrian gime will be held Dec. 1, government announced today, cabinet decree said the election for a constituent assembly will be held along with a plebiscite on temporary constitution. Hon of him at the recent Soviet Communist party congress. “We had a fine trip,” said his wife, Paulina. "Many of the passengers came to our compartment to say ‘goodbye and good hick.’ ” Except tor the. foreign newsmen, only the couple’s daughter,! Svetlana, and her husband were) on hand to greet them. Molotov, now 71, showed no outward con-| eem at the question mark hang- j ing over his future. Seemingly relaxed, he talked with his daughter and son-in-law about their children. “Now you will be able to go skiing with the children,” Mrs. told her husband. Chemical Leak Kills Plan to Orbit Man This Year FROM OUR NEWS WIRES CAPE CANAVERAL —• A chemical leak inside a Mercury space capsule has killed America’s last slim chance for rocketing a man into ofblt this year^^.^— ' Ah acid-like substance called concentrated hydrogen peroxide is dripping away inside the capsule that was to have carried a baby chim* panzee on a three-orbit trip around the earth Tuesday in the last scheduled test before manned flight. This necessitated removing the two-ton craft from atop the Atlas booster rocket, which is on the launching pad. Inspection, repair and replacement will take at least a week, perhaps as much as two weeks. Project Mercury scientists are pressing to located the leak and repair any damage, but the Job is expected to take at least a week and more llkqly 10 days or longer. Successful completion of the chimpanzee shot this week was al- KRESGE’S • art (Ms otxcttnf •» ' USt OUlt LAYAWAY—He C«nH— Owifi "mmir at msecs — pay only once a month! •ur most a must if the National Aeronautics and Space Administration was to have a chance of rocking a human astronaut Into orbit In 1961. 4-WEEK MINIMUM A minimum of tour weeks is required between Mercury-Atlas launchings to qualify all systems. Such a schedule can be met ohly if all checkouts are perfect, something not yet achieved in preparations tor Mercury firings. CAPE CANAVERAL. Fia. W) -Searchers have found the body of a small squirrel monkey killed in the explosion of an Atlas missile. The Atlas, with the 114-pound monkey named Goliath in its nose, blew up 30 seconds after it was launched Friday on ah Intended 5,000-mile test flight. Large pieces of the wreck were retrieved from . (he f.l oor of the Atlantic Ocean about 100 yards offshore. Goliath’s body, discovered in the tangled debris Sunday, unmarked except for a spot of blood on the head. To Discuss Plans to Build Jet in State LANSING W — Gov. Swainson ■aid today he plans to meet with William P- Lear Sr. next month to discuss the possibility of manufacturing a new type of jet plane In Michigan. aineon said Lear wrote from ihis Geneva, Switzerland, headquarters to say that he would be In the United States about Dec And would like to single Soviet correspondent showed up to report Molotov’s arrival. Not a line appeared today in the press about him. Before he left Vienna, Molotov indicated to Western correspondents that he might have something to say about the charges made against him in the party congress that he had participated in major purges of party officials under Stalin. Reports came through unofficial channels that expulsion from the party had already been "tid) by;; i'*1** The same reports said he had appealed to the supreme party court, the Control Commission. Soviet press ' officials, when asked about Molotov, pretended not to know that he had returned to Moscow. Korean Leader Visits Chicago Military Chiofs Stop Marred by Auto Mishap Involving Motorcade CHICAGO (AP) - Gen, Park Chung-hee, chief of South Korea’s military government, stopped in Chicago Sunday night en route to Washington, where he is expected to ask President Kennedy to step up military and economic aid to his government. Park planned meetings with South Korean students and Mayor Richard J. Daley before continuing to Washington by plane. His Chicago stopover marred by a collision involving five cars in a 50-car motorcade [bringing him from the airport to a downtown hotel. It resulted in injuries to six Koreans ■ living • in the United States and the American husband of a Korean woman. They had greeted Gen. Park at the airport. time of the official party was involved in the pileup which twin light mist. During an earlier stopover Seethe, Park said the United States “should play a major role with the I in leading the free world to united j governor. [action against communism," Swainson suggested the meetingi The 44 year-old, Korean leader earlier in a letter last week. said he hopes his 12-day visit Will Lear wrote that he would like to discuss the possibility of effecting “some kind of a joint operation with the University Michigan” at the Willow Run Air port at Ypeilanti. strengthen friendship betwee’n his country and the United States- He ■aid he hopes to discuss with U,S, officials a buildup of economic and military support South Korea. Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain tt one hemonfcold mm after another,"my etorfktof improvement” was reported and vert-Bed by a doctor’s observations. Fain was relieved promptly. ‘ vhtie gently relieving a* asm. ' tallied In eaaoe where a doctor’s observations were continued over a period of many months i In fact, reeulte wereao t*--- W oMHV'OTHB • monte asMFiloe have caaaed to bo a problem!” And among those sufferers were n very wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, ■dm of 10 to 20 yuan’standing. All this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or astringents of nny kind. Thoseerot is -----v healing substance (Bio- JW jlM J IKM mem ML for healing Injured n all parts of the body. mllM----j™.,. is offered in MMMWtery or bint* m«nt tom called PrtmrmUm ““ fi—- individually sea‘g positories or Preparation H ointment with special apntt-eater. Preparation H is sold at all drug cewntera. ■ , , i*. ^ v- NO SURER to Make the Most of Your Income* Than a SAVINGS ACCOUNT OPEN AN ACCOUNT FOR YOUR OWN PROTECTION AND PROFIT! Six Offices to Serve You W. Huron Street HmU* # Downtown , • Drayton Plains H_______ 411IIl* •Rochester • Walled Lake ——i-®5T“ UJRRD5 HOME OUTFITTING 48 S- SAGINAW BEAUTIFULLY STYLED-STURDILY CONSTRUCTED AMERICAN MODERN BUNK BED ENSEMBLE Compute with BUNK BEDS—GUARD RAIt—LADDER 3-DRAWER BACHELOR CHEST—CORNER DESK—BOOKCASE Complete ONLY SAAOO CHAIR . $7.95 All the youngsters love these American Modern Bunk Beds and so Will you. They're new and beautifully styled and quality mode of select wolnut finished hardwoods. Perfect for children's rooms or guest rooms. Bunk Beds con be easily converted to twin beds. Bachelor Chest has three drawers and is 30-inches, long, Corner Desk is exactly os illustrated, Bookcase unit has sliding doors ond 30-inqbes long. Dreilirs, Chests, Nite Stands and larger Chests available at budget prices. HE 48 S. SAGINAW TEK v THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1961 Casals at the ah'd ifllldl, or genuine Stand, Oak veneer* solid*. The Bach Is designed for adcRh'l Zenith AM—Stereo FM radio 14995 90 DAYS SAMI AS CASH-UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY WASHINGTON (AP) * Pablo Casals, the politically conscious 84-year-old cellist, will play at the ' White House tonight as culture I takes another, bow bn the New Frontier. The occasion is a formal dinner in honor of Casal’s okPIriend, Gov. Luis Munoz Marin ot Puerto Rico, who is no stranger to the arts. Before turning to politics, Munoz was highly regarded as a poet, and' also had been an editor; publisher and writer. By his own choice, Calais, considered by many the 'world’s 'greatest cellist, will not dine with the guests of President and Mrs. Kennedy. He will be limbering up, preparing for the concert that will be one of his rare appearances in this country. base Tonight ites does, mid Casals has n& been heard in a phMkr 1928, in this country since 1 He occasionally his played lor dosed audiences, such as In 1958 A native of Spain, Casals vowed never to play , in countries that recognize its dictatin', Generalissimo Francisco Franco. The United Nations Day concert New York and received, a thunderous ovation. ‘ The President extended a personal invitation to’Casals to play at tonight's dinner. During last year's presidential campaign, the IN VITED FROST The administration’s many gestures to the arts began on Inauguration Day when poet Robert Frost, battling a glaring sun, presented one of his Poems. Since then, Frost and poet-historian Carl Sandburg have called at the White House for chats with die President, artdGeorge Balanchine, choreographer of the New* Yolk City Ballet, was in for tea with Mrs./Kennedy, The National Symphony played at a dinner at Mount Vemon, Va. last Ju'y hi honor of President Ayub Khan of Pakistan. When President Fcrik Ibrahim Abboud the Sudan visited the, White House last month a cast of seven players from the"' American Shakespeare Festival in Stratford, Conn., performed excerpts from five Shakespeareap dramas. “Your Appliance Specialist” 121 North Saginaw Straet . FE 5-6189 Open Tonight and Friday 'til 9 UNWANTED DEMONSTRATORS — John Anderson (standing far right), assistant manager of a Baltimore restaurant, reads Maryland's trespass ordinance to a group of demonstrators who were among an estimated 300 staging ‘sit-ins’- Saturday in Baltimore restaurants. The integration groups sponsoring the ‘sit-ins’ plan AP rhotofa* further demonstrations next weekend. Demonstrators seated at the table, and later arrested, are William Hansen of Cincinnati; Miss Barbara Jacobs of Baltimore, the Rev. Logan Hearse of Baltimore and William Shaw, Baltjkhore real estate operator. Tomorrow is the day for (Kennedy at Thursday Caged Tigbr Chews Up Hand of/Zoo Attendant PHASE 2 san Antonio, Tex. (api-a .'aged, tiger mangled the right hand and wrist of attendant Robert Beilis. 35, at the. -Saa,AatQalo| ZooSunday. , the sign of dependable, GUARANTEED car service V T'ire$toiR BRAKE AND FRONT END SERVICE BUY NOW ON EASY FIRESTONE TERMS COMBINATION 6FFER • Adjust brakes • Add fluid • Align front end to manufacturer's specifications • Repack front wheel bearings • Balance front wheels • Restore braking capacity • Slop uneven tire wear • Smooth out your ride flratONi NEW TREADS applied on sound tire bodies or on your own tiros COMPLETE SET of TUBELESS WHITEWALLS ANY SIZE 4 FOR 49“ Plus tax and 4 Trade-In Tires SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) - A squeaklesa rocking chair and a tradition-laden ceremony will wel-icome President Kennedy to Seattle Thursday. Shortly before Kennedy address-.i the academic centennial convocation of the University of Washington a century-old bell will toll 10 times, once for each decade of the school's history. Tire event will kick olf a campaign fund drive for Magnuson, who plans to seek a fourth term next year. - Thus will Washington, the oldest state-supported institution of higher learning on the Pacific Coast, observe its 100th anniversary. The White House ha* announced that Kennedy’s speech will be devoted to foreign policy. About 11,000 persons, mostly faculty and students, are expected to jam Ed-mundson Athletic Pavilion for the convocation. JOHNSON TO ATTEND Thursday night, Kennedy will speak at a $100-a-plate dinner king the 25th anniveV* Congress of Sen. Warren G. Mag-| The tiger attacked while Dellis was feeding the animals, pulling his hand inside the cage before Dellis could pull free. Magnuson isn’t expected to have opposition in next September’s Democratic primary-. The only Republican who has expressed terest in opposing him in the election is the Rev. Richard G. Christensen of Edrt>ond«, a Lutheran minister. Kennedy' will spend the night the Olympic Hotel, When he gets there he'll find a squeakless rocker, carted from Spokane. The President is due at Seattle’s Boeing Field at noon and will be driven to the university in a motor caravan. If there is time, the caravan will detour by the 1962 World’s Fklr grounds. The University of Washington dosed its doors four times in its :arly years for lack of Students _ n >r money or both. Now it has nuson, D-Wash. Among (he diners I daytime enrollment of 18,000. An-will be Vice President Lyndon B. other 10,500 take night and cor-Johnson. Irespondence courses. cellist wrote an open letter in sup- with hardware stores accounting for $200 million of that total. Some 54 per cent of all hard* Total sporting goods shies lastjware dealers I sell sporting goods, ear hit the 92 billion mark averaging $8,000 *V Hardware dealers rely primarily -on dahy newspapers to advertise their merchandise. ALL TRANSISTOR *£NJTH ROYAL 500-D NEW EXCLUSIVE SPEAKER for the Finest Tone Quality Tone Ranae ever in onpocket radio (Advertltement) "Must I Suffer All My Life because I’m a woman?” Just because you’re a woman you ,don’t have to suffer nasty cramps every month. Don’t bave to go through the change with fear and misery I Today, most v relieve “female Buffering” at a age—with Pinkham Tablets! In doctor’s tests with Pinkham Tablets, most young women m longer suffered agomzins I S “perloc outof M distress of change-of-ltfe? No costly shots were used. Taking Pinkham Tablets alone, “hot flashes’’ subside. Nervousness la calmed. Then you can start living ■ ' ^yUleai----------- When i_,___*______ emia robs you of energy, Pinkham Tablets are also a Messing! Rich In Iron, they help strengthen blood and vitality! „ So don’t “give In" to female ailments. Get Lydia B.JPlnkham Tablets from dr like vitamins! npgtatarTake dally." See If you don’t xf-mind, nr The People of Oakland County Who Never Finished HIGH SCHOOL e invited to write for FREE booklet. Tells how > rn your American School Diploma. AT HOME IN SPARE TIME AMERICAN SCHOOL Michigan 5 ffl V Addrena \isrjrjrjrA e High School Booklet 5 V4 Speaker tUVOE?-*-; f You must soo... hour this great new radio NOW AT YOUR ZENITH QUALITY DEALER PONTIAC Condon Radio • 730 W. Huron Weyne Gabert • 121 N. Saginaw Coed Housekeeping Shop • SI W- Huron Hod's Radio • 770 Orchard Lake -Rd. Lynn Jewelers * 1 South Saginaw CLARKSTON Solley Refrigeration • SS2I M-15 DRAYTON PLAINS Keasey Electric • 4620 Dixie Highway LAKI ORION OXPORD Oxford Radio 6r TV • 25 S. Washington ROCHESTER Claronca's • 411 Main Kelly Appliance • 1463 Rochester Rd. MIRACLE MILE SNOPPINO CENTER Fretter Appliance CANOAION |H% nylon nilZI—10 brilliant At last, a chair built with foe “big he-man’’ In mind) It’s world famous LUXURY Platform Rocker ... the chair tl luxury-Built for beauty, comfort and durability . . - BUT THIS ONE’S DIFFERENT, It’s a “TAIL BOY" specially proportioned lo “At" oven the tallest man or woman. The back it h‘ ‘ •eat it longer ... It hat Heavier teat springs, more back springs and a larger cushion. Now available in oil of the beautiful stylos, fine woods, lustrous Anithas and exciting upholstery materials that hove made LUXURY America'* most treasured chairl I you’ve him turner platform rockers m just say "Charge it" or buy on easy budget terms Open Tonight and Friday Evening* P where your dollar buy* MILES 146 E. HIOI FE 2-9251 See our lorge selection of Lounge Chairs and Rockers most all styles, sizes and colors. All very reasonably priced. Select yours today. FOR DISPOSING OF BURNABLE GARBAGE AND TRASH! SMOKELESS, ODORLESS, CALCINATOR GAS INCINERATOR . MODEL ISOSXf ONLY $1.45 Per Week After Small Down Payment Colcinator disposes of cfll burnable household refuse without smoko, odor, or fly ash. Just wrap refuse in paper, drop It Into a Colcinator, set the timer knob, and your garbage disposal problems are solved. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 28 West lawrence street .■ FEDERAL 3-7812 d -i r ■V THE, PONTIAC PRESS."M1 Oak and Joyca C Perdatte. IMIS mouth, Madison Helghte. _ wrenee M. Oaraglola 7*000 14 Mile ParntlngtOb and Carol M Htlpcak. *0000 ! Be Sure! Be Safe! Be Comfortable This Winter .. Order Dependable Fuel Oil From Gee Today! No matter where you live-. . . In Pontiac, Drayton Plains, Waterford, Clarkston, Orion, Auburn Heights, Bloomfield Hills, Keego Harbor or the surrounding area, you, too, can enjoy complete heating satisfaction as one of Gee's fleet of new, modern G.M.C. Trucks (meter equipped for accuracy) is only minutes fro T your home, radio equipped to give you almost immediate service should you need it. Call FI 5-8181 Now . Insure yourself and your family of dependable comfort all winter long. Get Complete Heating Satisfaction Plus-Holden Red Stamps Dial FE 541B1 It. VOU of If fuul O iig fu _____ il •« * is ww-ds*srn I MCn month. ★ Holdsn Rad Startups sire glvwn with Om bwttwr auualMw fual Oil . . . Rwdwwmabls for voluabi* Hi sr fowl... You can dsjtwnd Ladies9 Unlrimmed Coats Regular to $50 *39 Pre-Teen Blouses Regular $2.98 $199 Boy** Parka Jackets Regular to $13.98 *1041 Men’s 2-Pants Suits All Wool Worsteds Regular $69.95 and $75 *58 Men’s AH Wool Topcoats Regular to $50 *41 Men’s Portage Loafers Black, Brown and Olive Regular to $12.95 $«?97 Ladies’ Casuals Oxfords and Slip-ons Regular to $8.95 $Q97 V Use a Lion C harge ‘ < -— #TWELVB : / 7 v-; DOUBLE PLAY” by Warner's to make everybody beautiful Shape up for holiday drtitei with eoie. Simply don this all-slimming corselette of power net wjth elastic front and back panels,- Free-lift® floating bra section; exclusive, tummy flattening criss-crou bands. White. Sizes 33-38 B, C. i 'CHARGE IT' *15 li All the Control you need, all the comfort you want in this dip waistline pantie. Figure trimming power net with elastic frojit, back panels (rayon-nylon-rubber-cotton); cotton jersey, crotch. Average length with average leg, White. S-M-L. ■"•7F? ivmr FASHION NEEDS ITS OWN FOUNDATION: Let Federal's framed corsetleres assist you lor comfort and figure flattery. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Open Sunday. Noon to 6 Downtown and Drayton Plain* r > THE PQHTXAC -PRBSS. TJOyPAY.'lt’OTEMtWR ia, 7wi $V5 Cut and Set 1 Included J Why Fay I More? Hollywood’s One Price ^ Plan Includes: Easy VV to manage hair cut, w permanent by an* ex- 1 perienced o p e r a t o r jh and styled set. . r > IF HollywoodV • No Appointment Necessary ^ Beauty Shop • Your Permanent . V UP,A Completed in Two Hours FE 8-3560 Over Bazley’s Qf Course, < Use Towels for* Guests By Tbe Emily Poet Institute . Q: Will you please tell-me if It fs proper when visiting in someone’s house, to use the small fancy guest towels the hostess has hanging In . the bathroom, to dry one’s hands? A friend and I had a discussion on this and she said that they should not be used f that they are merely for show. I disagreed and said that such towels were, as the name implied, for the guests’ use. Will you please givp us your views on this matter? A; Guests are most certainly ekpected to use these towels. That - is why they are there. IJ: I am a school teacher. My daughter goes to this same school and will be in my class next term. She, of course, always calls me "mother.” I would like to know if it would be proper for her to call me this when she is in my class,- or must she call me what the other students do—-which is Mrs. Brown, A: Even though it would be quite understandable for her to call you "mother,” it would unavoidably give her a. privilege which the" others lark. Therefore. it is important that she learn to call you what the outers do vUhile in the classroom. In Birmingham Theater Polishing 'Follies' By RtTH SAUNDERS BIRMINGHAM - The Las Vegas Pollies to be given Wednesday and Thursday In die Birmingham Theater is stuping up fast with dally rehearsals by die large cast of Birmlnghaih and , Bloomfield members of the Junior League. Proceeds will benefit Pontiac State Hospital and the children's wing now being built. After the curtain goes down on the last show there will be a cabaret party at the Birmingham Country Guh Which Mrs. Robert Craig presently is planning. Her assistants, besides Bob, are the Edwin H, Ler-chens, the Richard B. Wallaces, Wallace. R. Campbells, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard McGregor from Rochester. BLOOMFIELD HILLS—Junior League Fqilies Wednesday md Thursday will occasion several before and after flwr-ties, mostiy to he given Jby members not in the show. The large cast has been Intontdye- ’ ly whearriiWWfhb''P«rt'l|rt* nighf under the direction of William Letters Of New York and will continue until dress rehearsal next Wednesdays^ Mr. and Mrs. Whiten S. Booth will entertain at dinner opening bight as will the Jailor Kingsley M. Browns who have invited 22 dinner guests. Dinner hosts Thursday evening Include Mr. and Mrs. Bjpn-ald Ballantyne, Mr. and Mrs. James Coulter and toe Galvin Bawdens Jr. '" w., On Sunday Mr. Letters will be guest of honor at a Sunday brunch Mr. and Mrs. John K. Bagby will give in their Oxford Road home. Good news for high school young people is that plans have been completed for the first dance of the Cotillion Club for Mrs. J. Thomas Smith entertained her bridge club« at luncheon Tuesday at her home on Martel! Drive. this s Mrs. Ernst F. Kern Jr. who, with Mrs. Thomas E. Wilson, started the'club several years ago, announces the date Nov. 22 (Thanksgiving .Eve) and the place will be Bloomfield Hills Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Manly Briggs (Mary Ellen Budd) an- ' nounce the birth of a son, John Alexander, on Nov. 4. Q; I have a friend who chews gum almost constantly. This would be all right if she chewed quietly but she has a habit of cracking her gum. It is most annoying and whenever we are out together, people glare at her. I can’t understand her doing this as she is a well “'brought up person and has good manners. Would I be out of order to bring this to her attention, and how do I do so without offending? A: If you are really a good friend of hers, tell her that you have heard people criticize her because of the way she cracks her. chewing gum. P.ntlM Pre«» Phol. The Pioneer Girls in the Pontine area have completed, plans for the group’s rally, a “Pioneer Pal and Gal Get-together" at 7 p.m, Tuesday in First Baptist Church. The girl’s mothers also • will be guests at the meeting which will be highlighted by an awards program. Arriving at the church for a final committee meeting are (from left) Jean Ann Keefer, Poplar Street; Mrs. Paul Breininger, East Beverly Avenue; and Mrs. Earl Vaught, Stirling Avenue. Guests of Birmingham Newcomers Club Will be welcomed at a dinner dance Saturday evening ,at the Hillcrest Country Oub. Making arrangements for the affair are Mrs. J. L, Ingle and Mrs. Larry Sthwon, cochairmen. Mrs. J. J. Mitchell wili;ar-rive Tuesday from her home in Ml. Vernon, N- Y„ far a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jpd-ward A. Sehirmer of Lowe Pine Court. .Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Girard of Woodward Avenue have invited friends to a cocktail party and dance at Bloomfield Hills Country Club Nov. 24. Abby Says Check Report Card , It Depends on Student! DEAR ABBY: I would like _ w , w. to know if it is possible for a while sitting in front of i other state and he knows very few of my relatives and friends and will not have an opportunity to meet them before the wedding. Should I introduce him to the guests while standing In the receiving line, and if so how do I go about this? A: You introduce him to the guests as they come up to you. saying “John, this is Aunt Mary,” to an acquaintance, "Mrs. Jones, this is John” or very formally, "Mrs. Smith, may I present my husband.” Details for announcing the engagement are described in the new Emily Post Institute booklet "Announcing the Engagement.” To obtain a copy, send ten cents in coin and a self - addressed, stamped envelope to The Emily Post Institute, care of The Pontiac Press. , vision set which is going full blast. Thank you. STUDENT’S MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Send me the student’s report card and I’ll send you my answer. with HIM at his office, taken the boys and paid HIM. '"TOWMlfraiwrir1" old and my mother has talked to me about the facts of life only once and that was when I v s 10. I would like to talk to her again about this subject because there are many things I don’t understand, but when I mention .It she tells me she will talk to me "later,” but “later” never comes. If it is a word I want to have explained dealing with sex, she tells me to look it up in the dictionary. How can I get my mother to tell me things a girl Should know? ------ DEAR TOLD: Not all mothers know how to tell their children the "facts of life.” (It’s not their fault—THEIR mothers didn’t know how to tell THEM.) Your public library has some excellent books on thin subject for girls just your age. Ask your librarian to recommend a few. For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding," send 50 cents to Abby, The Pontiac Press. Group Plans Card Party The Emily Post Institute offers readers booklets on a variety of subjects concerning etiquette. If you would like the booklet on “Wedding Expenses," send 10 cents in coin to cover cost of handling, and a seif-addressed, stamped envelope to The Emily Post Institute, care of The Pontiac Press. summer, and Clyde had a rash on his feet that we couldn’t get rid of. I got tired of waiting so I took the boys to another doctor and paid this doctor in cash. I have yet" to hear the end of it. What would you have done, Abby, under the same circumstances? DOCTOR S RELATIVE DEAR RELATIVE: I would have called my husband’s brother, made an appointment Sylvan Manor Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, at a meeting in the home of Mrs. Allan Mon-teith, announced final plans for a forthcoming card party. Cohostesses were Mrs. Russell' Buffett and Mrs. Merle Smith. R. Rossetto, Mrs. Robert Brewster, Mrs. Kenneth McIntosh and Mrs. John Tabor. * ilH A demonstration of holiday table decorations will highlight the Nov. 28 parly In First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland building. TO HANDLE PRIZES Mrs. Richard Viylan, Mrs. Kenneth Senicl|• and Mrs. Car-toll will work with Mrs. Smith getting tables, cards and tallies. Mrs. Stanley Poag, Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs. Howard DeHaven Jr., Mrs. Lawrence Quinn and Mrs.' Smith comprise the table prize commlt- PKEPARING FOR PARTY Mrs. Edward Schutzler is publicity chairman and Mrs. Raymond Eddy and Mrs. Richard Redding are making posters; Mrs. Buffett, door prize and refreshment chairman, tk being assisted by Mrs. William Frankenfield, Mrs. William Grubbs, Mrs. John Colllson, Mrs. Jack Kirksey, Mrs. Allen Buchanan, Mrs. James Burke, Mrs. John Gibson, Mrs. Charles Lawrehce and Mrs. Ivan Post. A Christmas Creations cookie (older is being readied for distribution by Mrs. Clark McPhail, Mrs. Fred Scott and Mrs. Fred Rider. * , Mrs. Thomas Phillips and Mrs. Monteith have prepared announcements of the event. The group will donate tulip bulbs to the Daniel Whitfield School. Mrs. Carroll announced , that there is still time lo order live Christmas trees. New members Mrs. Max Miller and Mrs. Grubbs and Mrs. H. T. Schaefer, a guest, were welcomed.' lie ready for the holidays ... lot us RE-UPHOLSTER your worn furniture to look like brand new! EASY BUDGET TERMS OR 90 DAYS CASH fr Choice of many' . beautiful new cover fabric}! ★ luxury faawrer springdilled cushions at no . extra cost! ★ Steel reinforced Ml web bottom , and hand-tied jpringsl * V CHAIR £ *39*° All Workmanship Ounrantord ^)Wn WILLIAM WRIGHT. Furniture Maker, and Uphohuertte 270 Orchard Luke o FE 4-0558 Serving Oakland Coymty Deer 9$ ftmh! JUDITH ANN JOHNSON rwjTjvwjrwjrjrjr \$srjrjrjrjrjrjrwjrwMMjrwjrjrjr3 JNeumode 3 STYLES OF SHEER NYLONS • SEAMLESS "Two-Step" • SEAMLESS . Micro-weave • "White Collar Girl" with slenderizing seams. 2 pain $1.50 Always Attn* Quality Neumode Hosiery Shop 82 North SafinawStreet FE 2*7730 ’ / THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1961 ' THIRTEEN $1 tmart - lookjmort free Sale Is Set by New Y' Club for First Project Tfie first 'pShoject df the newly formtd West Oakland YMCA Men’s Club will be Christmas tree sales beginning Dec. 3 from a lot at the Wessinger Lumber Co., 1163 West Mn*te Bead. Advanced tickets, good for $1 toward purchase of. a tree are available from dub members. >, set up u an extension of the Birmingham branch In the Walled Lake school district area* was held at temporary chairman Richard Schllsbey’s home, 111* Dawn Ridge Road, Walled Lake. | The club will promote an ex pension of the Y-Indian Guide project, for boys from 6 to 9, as Its first area youth activity. . Those interested in charter membership in the club may contact Otis Bower,, temporary secretary-treasurer, of 1852 Big Trail, Walled Lake, or Robert Kellogg, 1636 N, Wixom Road, Wixom. 2Wow / Here tomorrow. i PHASE 2 Organisation meeting of the Church Group HoldsDinner Mrs. Hiram H. Smith opened .her home on Edgefield Drive, Waterford Township, to the Plymouth Group of First Congregational Church, for a dinner meeting Wednesday. Faye Donelson was co-hostess. Devotions were given by Mrs. William Johnson. Mrs. J. L. VanWagoner, a guest, gave a humorous reading entitled "The Joys of Being 50," by Dorothy Dix. The sewing of cancer pads was resumed during the evening. Other guests were Mrs. Lewis R. Williams, Mrs. Eugene Konkle, Mrs. Mark Donaldson, Mrs. Arthur Sweet, Mrs. T. A, Eggleston and Mrs. B. B. Benham. Chalk Over Stain Cover both sides of an ink stain on a dress or shirt with white chalk. When the article is washed in hot «oapsuds, the stain will disappear. for a limited time only PLAYTEX WILL PAY YOU *1.00 to try any playtex living* bra featuring* stretch-ever* elastic a spandex elastic made without rubber You Get It With Exercise fatural Girdle Is Best Today let me give you three ex-rdses which are beneficial to W9mm and girls. Wofanen need the stro^~ nataraT abdominal girdle with which nature provided them. stretched and lax like an old, elastic gtoffle. This may be due to prog-nancy, lack of exercise or poor posture. The following exercise will be helpfUI. ■ Lie on the floor on your back in a straight line—arms resting on the floor over your head. Raise the atm and the right leg from the floor at the same time. Touch the flpgertips of the right hand to the right toes, if posible; if not, come as dose as you can. Lower aim and leg to the floor. i «a keep the knee* straight Another for the abdomen which is also beautifying to the neckline. Lie on the floor on your back with * your legs straight and your arms resfihg on the floor at your aides. Bend both knees up toward the abdomen as you raise your head from the floor. Touch the knees with the nose or come close. ‘ Be careful not to bang your nose bh your knees. If you are long legged, tills can happen. Return legs and head to the floor, Continue, The waistline Is another spot where those pounds are likely to •etthTTry this medicine tor them. Stand tall with your toft* arms at your sides. Now place your hands on top of your head, keep your elbows extended as you bend as far as you ran to the left. Raise the trunk and bend as far as you. can to “the right. Continue, alternating left and right. If you would like to start family exercise project, you may want my "Family Exercise Plan." If so, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 35. Address Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. How those pounds do settle on the waist, iBut you Man-raid the "settlement" with exercise. Bend as far as you can to the right, and then bend to the left. Standish Group Fleets Officers After Luncheon PGE Group Meets; Elects Judy Brown TWO CELEBRATED BEAUTY MTU Officers for the Standish Group of the first Congregational Church were elected following a salad luncheon Friday In the home of Mrs. S. J. Dun-seith of North Perry Street. Mrs. L. Cress Barner Is president; Mrs. Ray Melser, vice president; Mrs. Frank Van Horn, secretary; Mrs. Frank Dohner, treasurer, and Mrs. August C. Shier, corresponding secretary. Devotions entitled "Living, Faith" were given by Mrs. Dohner and Mrs. Melser led group singing. Annual reports were read and _ *ptliMTdlb^MT6rTHeT Phi Gamma Eta Chapter of Nu Phi Mu, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, met Tuesday evening in the home of the group’s adviser Mrs. Philip Stomberg on Clarkston Road. fc. Playtex Living be 1 with nylon or cotton-Dacron cups. White, 32A to 42C, 3.95. D sixes 1.00 Judy Brown was elected president and Judy Bulas will serve as vice president. Order blanks and "brochures for the Christmas candy sale were distributed. Dec. 1. Guests were Mrs. P. J. Hus-tosky, Mrs. Dora Jones and Ethlynu Peterson. Tale of the Tux' Griswold Lorillard startled the elite with his introduction of the tuxedo at a club dance in Tuxedo Park, N.Y„ 75 years ago. He is considered the father of the dinner coat in this country. Our Famous Brand SUITS Regular to $80 Yes/ Ploytox will actually pay you $1.00 fo try the now Playtex llvirig Bro with Stretch-ever Spandex elastic. Playtex makes this offer because they know that youll always wear a Playtex living Bra after you try the first one. Stretch-ever Spandex elastic Is made without rubber, to now you can machine wash the new Maytex living landeau bra with detergents and bleach. It won't yollow, pucker o/stretch out. And It lasts up to three times longer than an ordinary bra. So right now, buy any white Maytex living Bra and Playtex will send you $1.00. ltd harry* offer good for short time only. *63™, *69 *76 “ $100 Including Kuppenheimer ■ Top Coats Regular to $85 Hiked at points of greatest strain where It counts most. S, Am* tot m» erie*. me * '• Playtex living Longline Bra with elastic magic-midriff for a smooth bust-to-bipline. White, 32A to 440,6.95. And new % length for shorter walsted figures. White, 32A to 44G,&95-D size*, 1.00 more. *68 “ $76 Charge it J BOBETTE PARK FREE Regular to $125 *88»*105 IncludioAKupptiflheimer 14 N. SAGINAW STREET i SHOP RUS ... 10% OFF on item* throughout tha Man's Store other than salf merchandise. (Except a'few price fixed items). SHOES l ■ W All colors, oil leathers, all heel heights. All sizes, but not every style in every size. All soles finoL Selected Styles Mademoiselle Shoes.............. $i090 Caressa Mid-Heels . . ......... *51 $i290 Town andCountry,-... .79° Fiancees........................ »uM / Florentine Flats ................SSn 1 590 _ . Mumtts. $ 700 Capezios.......................caw** ' PIUS... 10% Off on item. In our shoe deportment other thon lole merchandise. (Except a tew price fixed Items.) PLUS... 10% Off on items throughout the store other thon sale merchandise. (Except o few price fixed hems.) OF PONTIAC HURON at TELEGRAPH Iki*. M. 10 ►*'• !««, W«L. Set 10 » » £ .„JL ( THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1981 Children Curious. NEW YORK (UPM-Deum f^^nnlii will) use a Carnegie Foundation grant to help parents prepare their chUdrenfor reading, The Nation’* Schools, ■an:" educational journal, I#' ports. Children are becoming more curious to leant how to '.read, the (Foundation claims. White Shrine Plans Dinner Bride_of Robert Brand SPECIAL ATTENTION You're on Parade i (NEA)—When you go to a school ‘S'd a n c*, feiye swne thought to Bow yOu tedt when" you're dancing. No matter how much gains you’ve Wken with your face and dress, your back and the way you hold yourself are all the stag line can see at the time. Shirley Lou Lovins Wed No, 22, Ordfcr of the WhiG Shrine of Jerusalem, met Wednesday evening ih Roosevelt Teniple. ± " Mrs. Donald K. Ely, worthy high priestess, announced that The Columbia Avenue Baptist Church was the setting for the Saturday evening vows of Shirley Lou Lovins of West Strathmore Avenue to Robert L. Brand, of West Longfellow Avenue. Rev. Neal Powers officiated. FACIALS / d i MANICURES { HEALOIL BEAUTY SHOT Hit n. him* . ove« conn s clothes OVER 400 FRAME STYLES FE 4-1234 WIGGS 24 WIST HVAON STRUT NEW WEBCOR portables EASY-TO-OPERATE Compact Hi-Pi. Tape Recorder 9995 Unusual value! Just 13” by 14", yet equipped lor fi recording. Records at 3-^ and V/j IPS, has powerful amplifier & microphone. No down payment required. COMPACT, POWERFUL 9-Transistor AM-FM Portable Radio Enjoy FM as wjfl es AM wherever you go! Webcor ^ [ radio has 9 transistors, 5 diodes. Complete with case batteries, earphone. Appreciated gift! Orig. 79.95, Use your CHARGE. 4-PAY PLAN. (90 day* sente es cash) or BUDGET PLAN Every pattern, every piece of Franciscan Family China—individual dishes, accessories, serving pieces, place settings—now on safe at 20% off! And don't forget, this is true china—so durable it is guaranteed a full year. Won't chip, break, jpr fade . . . or Franciscan will replace it FREE. Beautiful buy . |ust in time for Thanksgiving and the holiday season ahead! But hurry. Sale prices are for a limited time only. ORDER BY MAIL OR PHONE Open Mon. and Frb 'til 9( ■ P. AA,-PARK FREE on our own lot behfricl store IH ecL\ “CHUCK WAGON” Hew BUFFET You'll enjoy ar wide selection of Foods in our Outdoor -'Cattdfefit Atmosphere.- From out* Huge Covered'Wagon you'll find Appetizers and Many, Many Tempting Foods and Rich Desserts.' « Leave the Calorie Counter at hema. 'CauM You'll Make Many Trim Back to the "Chuck Wagon'’ EVERY TUES. 5:30 to 8:30 P.M. FE 4-6630 Woodward at Square Lake Road The Home of Exquisite Hair Styling farniirjnulitfM^ Professional Hair- Grooming by: | Randy, George, Nita, Bud, Delores and Marie Manicuring by: Ricky FOR THE HOLIDAYS PvrAppvintmvnt-^all FE 8-8085 ftanfry West HAIR jmiSL 1672 S. Telegraph Road Between Stewart-Glenn and Molli . . .just in time for Thanksgiving! WIGGS once-a-year SALE OF FAMOUS fTMldsCaal family china SAVE 20% Daughter of Wes. Shivey Lovins of Bellevue, Ohio mid the late Mr. Lovins, the bride wgs given in marriage by her brother Kenneth Roark of Middlesboro, Ky. With her ballerina-length dress of white Chantilly-type lace aver taffeta, styled with square neckline and long sleeves, the bride wore n short veil of silk Illusion held by a jeweled tiara. A spray of red rosebuds rested on her white Bible. Mrs. Mitchell Fox, tier sister’s matron of honor, appeared in blue chiffon. Barbara Johnson, cousin of the bridegroom, as bridesmaid, wore aqua chiffon. Both’ carried yellow carnations. Airman l.C Kenneth Brand was his brother’s best man. They are the sons of the Eari Brands of Meadowlawn Drive. The Luvem M. Paulsons of' LongfeUow Avenue honored her brother and his bride at a reception following the ceremony. After honeymoon at New Orleans, La. the newlyweds will reside on. East Walton Boulevard. Pink carnations complemented cotilligiL Jilue-silk crepe ‘ T6r”*tes. Lovins and royal blue silk for the mother of the bridegroom. Mrs.Grovogel Hosts Women oi June Group Mrs. Clifford C. Grovogel of North Pemberton Road opened her home to the June Group Of the First Presbyterian Church Friday afternoon. Cohostesses were Mrs. Ben A. Scott, Mrs. W. Dean Thompson and Mrs. p., E. McGrath. ★ ★ ★ "Why Should Our Children Go to Sunday School?” was the topic chosen by Mrs. Bessie M. Brown, social education and action chairman. LT. JUbakAsa. JL -DtuoUadi. deuo*. . 1 tions on the Gospel of St. John. Mrs. Owen Morgan was a guest of the group. Pair at Home on Rosshire Ct. At home on Rosshire Court are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Palace who have been in Washington D.C., since their marriage in All Saints Episcopal Church. Rev. C. George Widdiefield performed the Oct. 28 afternoon ceremony which was followed by a reception for the immediate families in the Elks Temple. The former Mrs. Alfred Happe of Detroit was attended by her daughter-in-lnw Mrs. Alfred A. Happe, matron of honor, and William Warren stood as best man for his father. Tpts Fight Sleep NEW YORK (UP!) - Going to bed Isn’t always a snap for tots, says the National Baby Care Council. Small children rarely know when they’re tired. Even when obviously exhausted, many do not recognize that sleep will make them feel better. To. them, going to bed means being separated from grownups and fun. Parents who understand this, the Council said, are belter able to help baby accept a snooze as a "must." Home Opened to Church Unit .Itae-WiUtotm Cofftngs 6L Pontiac Drive opened their home to the Berean Fellowship Class of the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Friday evening. ★ k ★ Marilyn Coffing, daughter of the hosts, entertained the group with slides and an account of her recent trip to West Germany. She was selected by the American Field Service and lived in Bremen as an exchange student during the past summer. ★ ★ ★ Harold Benner led the group in devotions and the Williams Group served refreshments. Musicale Club Holds Election tine Tuesday Musical elected officers at a recent meeting in the. home of Pamela Griffin on Ogemnw Road. Larry Reynnells Is Incoming president;. Pamela Griffin, vice president; Jean Hut-tula, secretary; Mary Hink-l«y, corresponding secretary and Susan Brodie, treasurer. * ★ * Gary Alan was appointed historian. Mrs. O. L. Smith is the dub's new counselor. After welcoming new members, the entire group participated 1n choral singing and discussed the year’s programs incorporating the theme, “Let the World Rejoice in Music.” Mary-Martha Unit Marks Birthday The Mary-Martha Group of First Presbyterian Church observed Its annual birthday luncheon Thursday at the Village Cupboard in Waterford. Mrs. George Tremper was arrangements chairman, assisted by Mrs. George Stin-nett, Mrs. (1. Kid rod Mnthcs and Mrs. Melvin Brim. . Entertainment was arranged by Mrs. Neil Gray and Mrs. Mathes. A reading “Come Before Him With Thanksgiving" was offered by Mrs. Harry II. Paftison. Twenty members and three guests Mrs. Lewis Lingle, Mrs. Donald Tee and Mrs. • Robert Clift were present. Mrs. Clift became a member of the group. Shapes for ovary... facial contour... Colors to compliment every complexion .. .. Designs to dramatize. every personality ... Your eyes are the focal point of your personality ... there's no need to settle for a "second best” appearance when it's so easy to look, your very best merely By5iif«etiftflTs9w frorass at NU-VISI0N Optical Studios. DIVIDED PAYMENTS AVAILABLE 109 NORTH SAGINAW STREET PHONE FE 2-2895 Open Daily 9:30 to 5:30, Friday 9:30 to 8:30 O. STEINMAN, O.D. For your singin' dancin' party... with CHUBBY CHECKER on Parkway records from Gfinnell's! “For Twisters Only" ... Blueberry Hill, Hound Dog, Dance With Me Henry and 9 other swingin’ hits. "Twist" . . . Hucklebuck,. Love-Is-' Strange Calypso, The Shimmy,.The Chicken and 8 other favorites. "Let's Twist Again" . .. (Chubby's latest) includes Ballin' the Jack, Takes Two to Tango, 10 more hits. Reg. 3.39 2.69 •««•» Grinnell's, 27 South Saginaw St. Come in or Phone FE 3-7168 mgm THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1961 FIFTEEN . Must Show Child Strength to Get Trust B3T MtnOEL LAWRENCE Dear Mrs. Lawrence; Our 8-year-old boy won’t leave the tV to come to meaii at night. Sometimes I have to give him supper in the kitchen because he wants to see the end of some show. He is to bed on time, too. My husband and I wonder if you think it would be a good idea to move die TV set into the'dinette so that the boy can look at it while he eats... ANSWER: Madam, In comparison with you and your husband, your ^year-old child Is a weak and defenseless creature, You possess not only the muscular power to control his TV viewing but many other controlling powers over his life. You control his food, his clothes, his warmth and shelter, the hours of his play, the toys .he loves, his associations wtohtriwoda sm.bw.*: ** You are Goliaths of power compared to your child — and yet you complain of his insistence on took* at TV instead of eating as though you were the midgets and he were the big, strong giant, Of coarse he disobey* you. He doeaa’t knew what’s the matter wtth you. He doesn’t knew why you don’t make it Impossible tor him to look at TV a* mealtime by turning It Off. You scare him. It is scary to be the chlljl of adults who* cannot register their strength. Because your son knows that his strength is a child’s, he depends on yours to look after tom. When you permit tom to do what he knows you believe it is bad for him to do, you frighten him. He can’t -trustyopr strength to keep him safe. He expresses this fear by disobeying you tn the hope of forcing you to assert your power, and so of restoring Mm peace tn his dependence. He want* to lose his battle ever Ida TV viewing at supper-time because he expects yen to know more about 'what Is good for him thaa he knows. I sometime* with that America’s parent educators would start any information campaign on the poy- Mr. and Mli. ___Sam. I/... Whitmire of Keegd Harbor announce the 7 engagement of their daughter Linda Lou to Bruce E, Hathaway, son of the Earl \-Hathaways of Wellington Drive. LINDA LOV WHITMORE Chorus Offers /its Services ™^--TheitonttecWOtMn,?'df>onis has announced any area organization desirous of a musical addition to its program or planning an evening airound a musical program may contact any of the chorus officers. ★ ★ ★ They are Mrs; Carl Leonard, president; Mrs. James Absher, vice president; George Scott, director; and Charles Wilson, accompanist. The chorus, sponsored by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation * Department, is available to any church, school or civic organization in the area. The. chorus’ first concert of the season will be Dec. 5 In St. John’s Lutheran Church. Later In the year the chorus joins with other Pontiac musical groups for the annual Community Christmas Concert. A formal spring concert officially concludes the season. Retired Teachers Hear Travel Talk The anauaLmeeting.,lQc. ’eachers’ Club of Pontiac and Vicinity was observed Wednesday in Hotel Waldron. After a dinner and business meeting Mfs. Olive Burgess entertained the 43 members and friends present with a talk on her trip to Ireland and Scotland; and Mrs. Norma Bidrup and Mrs. Asenath MacAdams, on their stay In Hawaii. The next meeting will be in May. To give your bedroom that tailored look that is so fashionable, add a bed-width foam rubber bolster and cover with the same fabric used in the bed spread. ers we hold over children instead if continuing to exhort /as ' love" them. , U For it it only whmwe are Sure of the extent to'wmni we control children that we egn use the Control reasonably! It's when we aren't sure ef it that w« make bossy noises that sound like Power or the bleating ones that plead lor it. Apd children disgusted with our^iahy-washlness, turn from ua into defiance — or, a* in the .comforting strength of TV heroes. ^aw Hohors : ^anda Welch Wanda Kay Welch, bride-elect Of Donald E, .Barnhart, was honored At a shower Tuesday evening in die West Walton Boulevard home of Mrs. C. Leslie Turner. Cohostesses Were Mrs. Herman Penely and Mrs. Lester Malnk. Mrs. Seth J. Welt* of Auburn Road and Mrs. Ralph E. Meek of Lake Orion, mothers of the engaged couple, were among the 33 guests. Patricia Parker whp was m "SBBwTttSEICiwnor tor the Die. It wedding was present, also Judy O'Heron, Carol Mazurek and Judy Myhra who will serve as bridesmaids. Preparing Gifts for Benefit. Party Members of' the Iota Eta ■Chapter of Pi Omicron National Sorority were guests of Mrs. G. A. Flessland of. SUBfe Street Thursday evening. Gifts are being prepared tor the Oakland County Society tor Crippled Children and Adults' Christmas party, Dec. 13, At' the Elks Temple. With* New V PERMANENT COMPLETE *5—f6---l750 SlyNd H»tr Cattins from • • • • ANNAUESE BEAUTY SALON BOVfc N. Seflnew St. PE 2-SOOO (Over Taaly Bakery) Our Phont May Be Out of Order Platm Try Again! Winners Listed at Duplicate Play First place honors at the w e e-k 1 y tournament of the Wednesday Duplicate Bridge Club in the Elks Temple went to Mrs. Peter Davidson and Mrs. Ernest L. Guy. W ★ ★ Other winners were Mrs. Robert Dawson and Mrs. Carle-ton Wright; Mrs. Dan Mac-Pherson and Mrs. Lester Hamilton; David E. Utley and Ericson Lewis; Mrs. Sidney Ayies and Mrs. D. C. Gow-ing; Mrs. Carl Bolten and Ernest L. Guy. you play it immediately the Spinet that is a Player-Piano The PIANOLA —the piano that actually serves the purpose of two pianos: both a spinet tor regular play and a fascinating new. player-piano tor ovary member of the family to onjoy. More now futures than wo can possibly describe. Bee-try it yourself, the perfect family gift, just •995°** Bench Included From Our Bargain Department-— & v& rz - We I MMm HMccanr Ckwi Oriui Sslnrt nut, GALLAGHER Music Co. t Open Monday and Frldny ’W * P M. 16 IS.. Horen Street / PE 4-0566 (Downtown Pontiac) (vidimus custom-covered mm WING SOFA FOR ONLY *159 50 The PAIR Just the handsome colonial furniture you've always wanted . . .now yours— covered in your choice of fabrics-p for such a tiny pricel Choose from charming provincial prints or nubby textured tweeds. Foam.cushioning that's super-soft, and quality construction ♦hot assures relaxing comfort. $200 buys the pair or order one for $119. Truly the perfect Christmas gift for your homel ONLY 15% DOWIM-BACANCE ON 90-DAY ACCOUNT OR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN Full Sired Foam Rubber Cushioned Coil Spring Base Colonial Sofa .., It's 78" long, 34" high arid 34" deep ... and it's probably -less than it would Cost to reu|Jhol*ter your old one . .. You choose ' the fabric . .. . colonial prints or tweeds and it's built to your order pnd delivery guaranteed before Christmas. OPEN TONtTE and FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M.„ 24 W. HURON ST, CHOOSE YOUR * CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW! Small Deposit WiH Loyowoyl PARK FREE bn our owq prtyote lot behind More Jl ™w ^ ^ ~~',»' '— * *-, |u~ w*4^ l^'T fT* SIXTBRN ' ■ ' ■ (,---•; -w".' THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1961 9n Pontiac Area Deaths four U.S. Jets Active in Saigon CHARLES E. FI LLER JR. ' Charles E. Fuller Jr,. 36, o! 12$ Seminole Ave. died suddenly Saturday shortly after admission to SR Joseph's Mercy Hospital. tion department of the Oakland County Health Department. Survivors indude his wife' Fae, his mother of Orange. Mas)k, a stepson, Roger B. Manning of, Pontiac. andtwosteters. „ Service will be 2 p. m. Tuesday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel wito bUr-ial at Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. MRS. WALKER C. JOHNSON MTs. Walker C. (Bora C,1 John-son of 60 Parkhurst St. died Saturday here after an illness three years. She was 89. i Mrs. Walker was a member of Happy Hour Club, Daughter* of Union Vetarans of the Civil War and Frances C. Butterfield Tent 1*0. 9. Surviving are two sons, Merritt j and Gian, both of Pontiac, one brother, nine grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. Service will be 11 a,m. Tuesday at Voothees-Siple Chapel. Burial will be at Oak Hill Cemetery. .......j; _ ,_____„ PERCY T. JONES Percy T. Jones, 64, of 496 Whitti-, more St. died yesterday at (St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after an illness of three weeks. Mr. Jones was a member of Central Methodist and the Canadian Legion. A supervisor for Fisher Body Corporation, he was formerly a minister, having served as pastor of Covert Methodist Church and Hadley Federated Church. Survivors include his widow Dorothy. one son Dr. William Jones of Ferrum, Va., one sister and three grandchildren. Service will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial at White Chapel Memorial Cetnetery. Memorials may be ipade to The American Bible Society. THOMAS M. JONES Thomas Martin Jones, 49, of 196 Washington St., died Saturday at Pontiac General Hospital following • three-year illness. Mr. Jones was a painter with Burke Construction Co. following his occupation as machine operator at General Motors Truck and Coach Division. Surviving are his parents, George! Jones of Cleveland, Tenn. and Mrs. ~Jan*s~ at Sunlight. Tenn. Ty/tp brothers, Staff Sgt. AlfMceJones of Stewart Air Force Base, Smyrna, Tenn., and Alex of Sunbright, Tenn., and four sisters Mrs. Jane McDonald of ’Elgin, Tenn., Mrs. Dora Summers and Mrs. Grace Gosnell, both of Sunbright, Tenn., and Mrs. Juanita Garrett of Pontiac, also survive. , Service wilt be 10 a.m. at Purs-ley Funeral Home with burial at Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. ROSCOE L. SEYBERT Roscoe L. Seybert. 68, of 630 E. Walton Blvd. died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital following a prolonged illness. r •' Mr. Seybert was a retired Pontiac Motor Car Division employe. Survivors include his widow Grace, two sons, Roscoe L. Jr. of Femdale and Ralph E. of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs, Robert bends. Burial will be In Woodland <>8fitery* Jackson. Mrs. Koeming died Saturday evening at Mount Clemens General Hospital after a brief illness. She ’ “ a resident of Romeo for Surviving is a son, Floyd Lewis of Ohio; two sisters, Mrs. William Llghtheart of Romeo and Mrs. Edward Sponenburgh of Livonia and twograndchildren. DAVID C. MILLER CLARKSTON — Masonic graveside service for David C. Miller, 84, formerly of Clarkston, will be at I p. m. Wednesday at Lakeview Cemetery.. *■ -Vj‘m , J; '■ " ’ Owner of Twin Elm Nursery, Mr, Miller died Saturday in Bradenton; Fla.,'after an illness of one month. He was a member of Clarkston Lodge No.60, F&AM.. His body will be at gharpe Goy-ette Funeral Home after 6 p. m. tomorow. Surviving besides his wife are a daughter, Mrs. Walter Borrows of Bradenton, Fla.; a granddaughter and two great-grandchildren, MRS. WILLIAM A. NEWKIRK WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. William X.CMabel...CL) Newkirk, 68, for- (merly of West Bloomfield Township, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the C. J. Godhandt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Burial will be in Pme Lake Cemetery. A resident of Manistique, Mrs. Newkirk died Saturday at Pontiac General Hospital of a heart attack. Surviving besides her husband are two*daughters, Mrs. Charles Herrand ot .Pontiac and Mrs. Lloyd Wilton of Drayton Plains; S son, Alfred Jtellett of Lake Orion; and three brothers, Berton Langdon of Keego Harbor, Arthur of New York and Harry of Orchard Lake. Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Straud Riding of Orchard Lake, Mrs Foster Fawcett of Union Lake and Mrs. Floyd Fawcett of Draytoty plains; 11 grand; children and eight great-grandchildren. MRS. ERNEST 8CHWANDT METAMORA - Service for Mrs. Ernest (Louise A.) Schwandt, 77, of 4670 Hurd Road, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Christ Lutheran Church, Hadley. Burial will be in Christ Lutheran Cemetery. A member of the Christ Luther Church, Hadley, Mrs. Schwandt died Saturday at home after a long See Army Role in Soviet Shake-Up Said 46 Be Big Help to South Vietnamese; Report Denied SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) —Four U.S. Ate Force F101 reconnaissance jets are credited by tt-informants with a powerful to South Viet Nam ai sett ‘ in its war against Red rebels* South Vietnamese sources i the jets, which have been operating from‘.Saigon’s .International Airport for three weeks, are frying missions to pinpoint photographically the secret bases, staging areas and movements of the Communist Viet Cong troops. Sr ★ it They said highly detailed pictures taken by the jet pilots guide South Vietnamese fighter-bombers strikes against well-guarded and sometimes almost inaccessible guerrilla installations. ★ ★ 'it Saigon newspapers have been telling of a Ueries o! successful raids by government warplanes on rebel boats, buildings and troop units. TRAINING OPERATION The United States provided the planes and the U.S. Air Force has built up an extensive supply and training operation for South Vietnamese airmen and ground crews. However, a U.S. Embassy official played down the role of the FlOls. He said they came here Oct. 22 for exhibition during the celebration ot South Viet Nam’s Nation Day Oct. 26—a celebration which was canceled long in- advance—and remained “just to log some flying time.’’ illness. Her body will be at the C. Sherman "Funeraf Homer^OffSti-ville, until noon tomorrow. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Ina Snover of Imlay City and Mrs. Alvina Schiffman of Meta-mora and a brother. MRS. GEORGE VANCE LAPEER — Service for Mrs. George (Mary A.) Vance, 75, of 249 Turrlll Ave. will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Baird Funeral Home. Burial will be In West Burlington Cemetery, Burlington. Mrs. Vance died Saturday at home of a heart attack. Survivors include a son, Basil of -Flint; a daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Taylor of Lapeer; two sisters, eight grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. CECIL L. YARROW OXFORD — Service for Cecil L. 2 Are Hospitalized After Area Collision Two people are- In fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital today as a result of a two-car accident at 5 p.m. yesterday at Pontiac Lake and Scott Lake roads, Waterford Township. . According to witnesses and township police deports, William P. Posthumus, 84 of 199 Ogemaw,St., ran a stop street aaA pfflifhfid toto-a-oar driven by Willard Llghthall, 19 of 1451 Hendricks St., Waterford Township. PosthumUs was driving south on Scott Lake Road, and the Light-hall car, west on Pontiac Lake Road, when the crash occurred. The older n\on is in fair condition with extreme facial lacerations. Onp of the passengers in Light-hall’s car, Adele jjlll, 18 of 1451 Hendricks Street also suffered facial lacerations and is in fair condition. ty congress la regarded by many in West European capitals as the slgnlficaStt event in Soviet history since Stalin died. Sr ft' ■ Every word made, public about' that meeting is being examined to an effort; to guess what The congress may mean with regard to cold war crisis, HOW FREE IS K? Diplomats, in the roles of Krem-itobtogists, are trying to find hints o/ answers to questions like these: How free an agent is Nikita Khrushchev? ■ ■■■■/“ 'What role has the Soviet military played to the extraordinary drama of the congress? 1 $; *' | Do the; results mean more dr less danger for the world to situations like the chronic Berlin crisis? * Why did the Soviet Communist party find it necessary to shock the whole Communist world by making the dramatic destruction of Stalin and Stalinism it public spectacle? SEE ARMY PRESSURE More and more, diplomats are leaning to the theory that the Soviet military had a large role to play to what' went on in Moscow. There is a growing belief that Khrushchev had been to a truly tough spot, that he wriggled out of It by goijig along with the public display, and that he emerged a boss, who lacks complete freedom of action. it it it incident of the U2 spy plane of May 1960 is believed to have had a large part in Khrushchev’s political troubles in advance of the 22nd congress. The reasoning goes this- way: Khrushchev returned .from the United States late to 1959 convinced that he had struck a blow for peace. He assured the Soviet that so long as Dwight B, ! Eisenhower remained _. be no world' war,-'".no nuclear., holocaust. EMBARRASSING EVENT A date was fixed for a four-power summit meetingjPitriata mid-May, 1960. But on May 1, while Soviet generals reviewed a parade of military might, they learned that the U.S. plane had been shot down deep inside Soviet territory. . : For the generals this was gihr barrassing. They probably let Khrushchev know of their annoy-ice,/too. Khrushchev said it was all the work of the Pentagon and U-S. warmongers, and that probably Eisenhower knew nothing of it. Then Eisenhower took, full responsibility for U2 flights, and toe fat was in the fire. Khrushchev now had tia answer itrgir to his generals. The summit meeting blew up with a flow of bitter Khrush- Lilleyman aikf Helen M..‘ both of!Yarrow, 74. of 15 Mechanic St. Pontiac; five brothers, Lester of;WlU be l p.m tomorrow at the Santer Funeral Home, Detro^ Pontiac, Dural of Bucyrus, Ohio, Harold and, Oral, both of Detroit, and Charles of Mayer*, Ariz; a sister, Mrs, James Fitzsimmons of Bakersfield, Calif.; and two grandchildren. Service will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Voorhees - Siple Chapel with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. JOHN CAMPBELL ALMA—Service for John Campbell, 75, of 5171 Sullivan Road, will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Baird Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will be In Rich Cemetery, Mayville. Mr. Campbell died at home Saturday of a heart attack. He is survived by his wife, Maude, a son, Robert1; of Beaverton; three daughters, Mrs. Perry Noake of Lapeer, Mrs. Basil Wilco of Grand Blanc and Mrs. Clar Wilcox of Flint: two sisters, eight grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. PARMER E. DAVIES CLARKSTON — Farmer Edward Davies, 77, of 95 S. Holcomb St. died Saturday at Pontiac Genera! Hospital following an illness of three months, --•A-realtor., .Mr. ..Davies, was a member of First Methodist Church, Clarkston, Flint Elks, Lodge 222 B.P.O.E. and Clarkston Rotary Club. Surviving are a daughter Mrs. James Mortenson of Clarkston and pne grandson. Mr. Davies’ body will be taken (o the First Methodist Church, Clarkston at 11 a.m. Tuesday and will remain there through time of service at 2 p.m. Burial will fal-tow at Lakeview Cemetery there. MRS. ALBERT HUSBY UNION LAKE — Service for Mrs. Albert W. (Ruth M.) Husby, 63, of 9967 Elizabeth Lake Road, Will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Doneleon-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery. Mrs. Husby died yesterday after a year-long illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. John Kempf of Pontiac; a sister, a grandson and a great-grandson. MBS. CHARLES KOEBNING ROMEO — Service for Mrs. Charles (Grace) Koeming, 82, of W Hollister St. will be U a.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home (for Fu-| Burial will be in Roseland Part Berkley. Mr. Yarrow died Saturday at home after an illness of several months. He was a member of the Covenant Community Church in Redford. Surviving besides his wife Edna, are four daughters, Mrs. Winifred Kintz of Oxford, Mrs. Edna Coning of Ohio, and Mrs. Gladys Woodward and Mrs, Doris Horen, both sociation of Michigan In East Lansing Dec. 14-15. Black Topping Bids to Be Opened Today Bids for black topping Kempf Street in Waterford Township will be opened at tonight’s township board meeting, and a public hearing to proceed on black topping Sylvan Shores Street will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. In other business, the board will further discuss merit increases in water department employes saP aries as proposed at the Oct. 23 board meeting. The board also will discuss an agreement for operating the water system In the Lake Angelus Golf-view Estates. Funeral Rite Tuesday lor Mrs. Arthur Beal Funeral service for Mrs. Arthur (Lena M. Carr) Beal, of 62 S. Shirley; gt. will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at Pursley Funeral Home. Burial will follow at Lakeview Cemetery, died i>lday aT"rnicl-night of a stroke at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. She was 85, Formerly of Clarkston, Water, ford, Drayton Plains and Keego Harbor, prior lo her home with her daughter Mrs. Hershell Lankford on South Shirley Street, Mrs. Beal's late parents were Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Gates and her late brothers Albert, (Charles,. and Edward were all connected with the former Gates Coal and Feed| Co. ■ Surviving relatives include . other daughter, Mrs. A. Earl Jones ,of Bloomfield; two sons, Walter R, Carr of Pontiac, and Roy S. Carr of Cadillac: one sister, Mrs. Emma Carr of Pontiac; 13 grand-hildren and 22 great-grandchildren. chev Invective poured upon toe American president. POLICY HARDENED’ Thereafter, Soviet policy began to harden. Khrushchev was saulted by the Red Chinese—and the Stalinists of little Albania to boot—for “having suggested President Eisenhower was a man of peace. Generals in the Soviet Unton had an argument against Khrushchev’s plans to demobilize 250,000 officers and almost 2 million men from the topheavy conventional forces. • Khrushchev, steadily/ more belligerent, put on a spectacle of bellicosity at the United Nations last fall., Perhaps Khrushchev figured the U.S. election of a year ago might bring a change. In any cose, he wanted to size up the new president. He and President Kennedy met in Vienna to June to size up one another. Probably to the surprise of Khrushchev, he found the young U:S, president to general unyielding. TROUBLES GROWING Khrushchev knew what had to bles were growing. The Red Chin- ese were nagging at him. calling him g heretic from Leninist gospel on the ground that be said capitalism' could be avoided, Stalinists were saytog, “I told you so.” Khrushchev knew what had to be done at the October congress. He would need a noisy crisis outside, with Berlin toe logical npqt> to deflect some of the world’s at- but he would have to make his all-out bid for the final destruction ai Stalinism said the Stalinists or be himself to grave danger. HAD TO WIN SUPPORT « It had to he a dear victory, a public one. He could get the .sup* port of the military by proving to them that he was not at all s he was being pictured. He was the man who ordered the resumption of nuclear tests. He was the man who, ignoring world outcry, gave the order tor the explosion first of a 36-megaton bomb, then a 50-megaton device.; He also remained a good political maneuverer. He lost' ground to the election ol ffie hew aftd supposedly ruling party presidium by agreeing to the removal of tour members who' had been his supporters andprotege*. But in exchange he got a Communist party secretariat slightly weighted in his favor, and he was aide to keep Ids strong influence to spite of a sweeping bousedean-tog of the party Central Committee. . ■ •: ’ \ >;-■ w . ‘it' '*'?•*> To some of the diplomats studying the record, Khnishchev looks like a man still beholden to those who supported tom, including toe watchful military men. He may now be "permitted to act to international politics to his own way for a while, so long as he remains careful. Thus he may be able to sustain a period ai relative qiitet to permit diplomatic probing in the central Berlto-Gertoan crisis. (Advertisement) Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort (non-ncid) powder, boldi fsjee teeth ■tort Srtniv.To est end **"■ *“ «— ■jnflakBr ovmiort. It TEETH on little FAS* so gummy, ling. Check* AT BOTH YANKEE STORES GOES ENTIRE HUNTING STOCK! OPEN NIGHTLY TILL 10 P.M. » SUNDAYS TIL1/6 P.M. 3 6 Oz. Insulated UNDERWEAR Men's Red Lansing Youth Drowns While Fleeing Otticer EAST LANSING (Al — Rudulfo Rodriguez, .17. of Lansing drowned! in the Red Cedar River on the I Michigan State University campus Sunday night while fleeing from a campus policeman. The officer, Harold Kent. 28.! made a vain attempt to save thej youth. He stripped off his coat and gun and jumped into the river after him but Rodriguez struggled and slipped out of his grasp, Kent) said. Kent said he spotted two youths j acting suspiciously In a parking j lot near the MSI) library abo 8: HO p.m. They ran when tried to question them and R« rlgues Jumped Into the river a tried to swim across,.Kent sal Sldn divers recovered the body! about an hour and a half later. Kent was released after being hospitalized overnight for exhaustion. WWW Colby A. Genereaux, 18, Ronald M. Jenks, 17, both of Lan-| sing, surrendered to police later, saying they were with Rodriguez at the time. JenkS said he remained sitting i a parked car while the other . vo youths got out to stroll around the’ parking lot. They were held for further questioning. Adenauer to Keep Policy HAMBURG, Germany (ft—Chitn-jeellor Konrad Adenauer says his | new Christian Democrat - Free Democrat government, formed only after stormy negotiations, “will cany qn the same foreign policy that was followed before." e& or. m. agj Your Transaction fa Is Confidential. . . [ The selection of the funeral is very personal—-strictly between > the family and the funeral director. We fully subscribe to > this and make it our policy. , We do not divulge any information regarding funeral arrange- > ments to anyone except the family concerned. We honor your 1 confidence—completely. (Paxkinq Oh Our ‘Prtmit \ Patterson and Warnat INSURANCE •55 WIST HURON $T. PONTIAC Illinois Judge Dies at 67 CHICAGO (AP) — George W. ristow, 67, chief justice of the Illinois Supreme Court, died Sunday of cancer. Judge Bristow, reelected to a second nine-year term in 1960, had been on the bench for 34 years. ^MIMEOGRAPHING SERVICE Bulletins, Letters, etc. FAST SERVICE! Christian Literature Sales 31 Oakland FE 4-9591 BER 13, 1961 Th PRESS ; "'|;f PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. PRESS BOX Rudy Ramos, piloting a Ray son inboard, was overall winner o! the two-day SaltOn Sea 500-mile powerboat race. Hank t Bassen, Detroit Red Wings “other”, goalie, has been sent to Edmonton ot the Western League as a replacement tor the-Injured Dennis Biggin. He will remain with the Wings’ farm dub unless needed by the NHL club. on Over Cardinals Dodger Stadium will be name of the new ball park being completed in Chavez Ravine by • the Los Angeles team of die National League. * Bob Gajda, head pro at Forest Lake Country Club, won $180 for bio 72-hole total of 297 in the 110,000 Mexican National Open golf tournament. ST. LOUIS CAP) - Three weeks {O George Wilson dropped into his dressing cubicle after the Detroit Lions had suffered another bitter defeat, their third in (our home games. Forest Evashevski's football playihg family has been riddled by injuries. Forest, Jr,, a sophomore quarterback for Michigan, went out of action early with a knee injury^ Jim. an Iowa City High player, suffered a brain concussion; John, 10-year-old son of the Iowa athletic director, suffered a fractured arm in a sand-lot game. ..... ‘We still have a chance,” the coach muttered''wearily. “I sal dbcfore the team that wins tt might lose five games. I tool the same way now. But we have to get help front the other teams to get back In the race.” The Lions — Injured, spiritless and far out of it then, — are back in the race. PBA Tourney Led by Welu Their 45-14 trouncing of the St. Louist Cardinals yesterday brightened their chances for a Western Division title in the National Football League. Towering Kegler Tops Field of 24 Finalists in $4Q,000 Play CLEVELAND (AP) — Lanky Billy Welfi of St. Louis took the lead Sunday night'in the opening njBe^gp[£KJ)Jock.»ii the $40,000 Proles Welu posted a 73.09 scor lead 24 pros who made it to the ' finals. The final 18 games will be bowled tonight. The 6-foot-5 former American Bowling Congress doubles champion finished ninth In the three-day, 30-game qualifying round and knocked' over 1,959 pins in the first round of the finals. Morrie Oppenheim of Chicago was second with 72.29 points. The point score is based on one point for each 30 phis felled and one for each victory in the head-to-head bowling. The 24 who reached the finals were all that remained of a field of 192 that started the tournament Friday. ___ Dave, Soutar, 21-year-old from Detroit who led the qualifiers, was third was 7L20S Pistons Come Home for 2-Game Stand DETROIT (UPI)—The Detroit Pistons, their two-game winning streak broken by St. Louis on Sat-■' urday, return home today to prepare for a two-gamp stand at Convention Arena starting Wednesday. Thanksgiving Day Game With Packers Looming as Very Crucial Clubhouse Attendant Aids Giants* 38-21 Win There’s still a game and a half between the Lions and Green Bay Packers. But the Lions have gained momentum — as in their near miss last year and their world championship of 1857. In the past three games since they left home, the Lions won twice and tied once. Hornung Ruins Bears, 31-28 By the Associated Press Paul Hornung, Army-bound, after another prolific point perform-may have wrapped up a secoMstraiKhiWesternConfer-ence tide for the Green “Bay Packers while Pete Previte had a hand in forcing a two-way scramble for Eastern honors between New York and Philadelphia. That’s the situation in the National Football League after Sunday’s showdown struggles in which Hornung led the Packers to 31-28 triumph over Chicago and the Giants moved into a first-place tie in the eastern sector by upending sthe defending league champion Eagles 38-21. —who devised the stunning 'pass maneuver that gave New Jfork key touchdown and went a long way toward keeping the Eagles from matching Green Bay’s prog-resg foward another title. With the Giants leading 17-7 late in the second period, coach Allie Sherman decided to give Previte’s play, designed to get the team’s fastest* players downfield under a Y. A. Tittle pass, a try. Into the game camp defensive halfbacks Erich Barnes and Jim Patton, The Giants talked it over in the huddle, called tor Previte’ neuver—titled with simplicity “the play that worked in practice Friday”—and .Tittle arched a long one that)Barnes grabbed for a 62-yard TD that gave New York an the Giants's clubhouse attendants I insurmountable lead. » scheduled to repon active military duly. Meanwhile Hornung scored lOiHe’i points as the Pickers knocked thej for Bears into third placfe in the West.. Detroit’s" Lions moved UP to sec- The-Packers needed every point] ond place, a game and a Halfj as the Bears (ought back from a behind, with a 45-14 walloping ot|28-7 halftime delicti to rinse the* ’ die St. Louis Cardihais. iSeveTAIrijptpnwtnty on TDpft«^afl5L stayed a game behind in the Eastland 29 yards from Billy Wade to! by heating Washington 17-6. In other games, Los Angeles stopped the shotgun offense and upset San Francisco lf-7, Minnesota whipped Baltimore 28-20 and Pittsburgh crushed Dallas 37*7. Quarterback Bart Starr passed for three Green Bay touchdowns, 34-yard pitch to Hornung, who brought his league-leading scoring total to 130 points by adding an eight-yard scoring run. four extra points and a 51-yard field goal in what may..be his last game for the Packers thift season. They vaulted past the Chicago Bears into second place by beating the Cardinals with their highest point total in 23 games. The Lions, 5-3-1, have five games in Mhich,,to»ovancome the defidt ’atiff catch Green Bay. Detroit has two things in Its favor. One ot the remaining games — on-Thanksgiving Day— is with tbe Packers, wbo edged the Bears 81-28 yesterday. will By then the Packers weakened by the loss of NFL scoring leader Paul Hornung, scheduled to report to the Army this I week or next. Jim Nlnowski reasserted stranglehold on the quarterback job when Wilson used Earl Morrell on the kickoff team yesterday. Rising Injury to n quarterback —even l second stringer — on kickoffs Is seldom done. Mike Ditka, who also had grabbed a 47-yard heave from Wade in the. first quarter, . ] Rie Eagles; winners of five] straight, trailed from the start j when the Giants' Del Shofrierj pulled In a pass from Tittle, that 1 was deflected by Philadelphia de-l tenders, for' a 30-yard touchdown] on the first sequence of plays. New York built its lead to 38-7 before the Eagles struck back onj touchdown pitches by Sonny Jorgensen and King Hill. Tittle, who came to the Giants in a trade as did Shofner and Barnes, was the big offensive weapon, making 'it a three-TD day with a 12-yard toss to Kyle Rote. His toss to Barnes ‘Pete Previte Special'’ came from the spread formation with the quarterback the only deep tan in the backfleld. Jimmy Brown tossed a 37-yard tounhdown pass to Ray Renfro for 10-0 lead the Browns linquished in handing the wlnless . , „ Redskins theiLjQtatb,.defeai«jmd Tmr~in' n...mtT nvnr turn venr* D,eK° 1,8eU' Ninowski passed for two touchdowns and set up two others with aerials. Danny Lewis and Nick Pietro-sante got the Lions’ long-dormant ground attack going with sparkling running. The Lions gained 372 yards overall -*• their third straight big output. In the fourth quarter, Wilson gave his first stringers a rest and Morrali and a second backfleld of Johnny Olszewdki, Kenny Webb and Howard Cassady got the last two touchdowns. Cassady, the for. gotten Lion of 1961, scored both ot them. ■milllPIII mum With tbe defense setting up ’ Coach" "Dick McGuire’s'"q'uin"tet "«ver*l scoring opportunities. Will seek revenge against the JlmMartln kicked a 24-yard field Hawks in a rematch here Wednes- ' ’ - day night, then meet the Chicago By the Associated Press I Lake Orion ran back the Opening Albion reached the top of the kickoff 98 yards tor a touchdown, MIAA football heap Saturday,[providing an early lead for coach completing its most successful sea- Muddy Waters’ Dales. in 33 years by belting Adrian In the Interstate Conference, Illi-35-17, ■ • Inois teams were rough on MiOhl- The victory clinched the league gan foes. Central Michigan moved championship for .coach -Morley to its worst IIAC Packers in a Saturday matinee. The Hawks presented a well-rounded attack, led by their big three of Bob Pettit (27», Clyde Loveliette (23) and Cliff Hagan (22), to hand the Pistons a 132-119 setback Saturday nlghtv goal for the only first quarter score. Then the Lions got two rapid touchdowns in the second quarter. Ninowski passed 33 yards to Gail Cogdlll for one. A pass interception by Dick LeBeau set up the other, < 12-yatH run by Lewis. Gene Shut had 22 and Bailey Howell 19 tor Detroit, Which now owns a 3-7 mark in the NBA’i Western Division. The victory boosted the Hawks to a 5-6 mark in third place. It looked like the Lions were about, to blow another. big lead when the Cards scored twice before halftime. Sam Etcheveify to Sonny Randle and Prentice Gautt for the scores. Newhouser Will Play Table Net Exhibition Lefty Hal Newhouser, former Detroit Tiger pitching great, will play an exhibition' match with Waterford's Carol Ryan, five-time women’s state champion, to highlight Thursday night’s action in the Pontiac Table Tennis Association, at Pontiac Central, In last week’s league action, an impressive win by Adolph Magnus against Steve'Britton was the feature match. Scores were 17-21, 21-19, 21-19. Capitol Barber’i continued to hold 1st place. 8! MS IT f All AM. it ft ill •41 Accepts Bowl Contest K1RKSVTULE, Mo. (AP) Northeast Missouri State Teachers College ot Kirksville accepted Sunday an Invitation to pUrt in the Mineral Bowl football glum at Excelsior Springe, Mo., Nov. 31 Fraser’s Britons. It also the first time since 1928 that Albion has posted a perfect season with an 8-0 mark. But In tbe third quarter Ninowski guided the Lions to two fust touchdowns. Ills passes to Terry Barr broke the game open, Ninowski hit Barr with a 49-yarder that advanced the ball to the 15. Lewis, then ran 14 yards, behind Harley Sewell’s block tor a touchdown. ' Next time Ninowski passed 40 yards to Barr for tbe touchdown. LIONS CARDS ran (Marita kick* .... ... ■■■■,... U pout from KlchfCfrrr (Conns Will" . > ■ ’ _ D*t-L*wi* 14 ran (Marita kick) IM-jjjBrr « pitta from Nlnowtkl 0 pat* (ram Morrali MIL STANDINGS Or Vha mmmMw tnaa LEWIS LOOSE — Detroit halfback Danny Lewis picks up blocker^ and goes for a short gaih in the 3rd quarter Sunday against St. Louis. Bob Scholtz (50) and Ollie Spencer (73) are two Af rhatofax helpers. Nick Pietrosante is on the ground. Lewis scored a TD which broke up a close game and, totaled 53 yards in 7 carries. Albion Completes Perfect Season conference game I Other MIAA action saw Olivet move to its best league record in years, decisioning Alma 26-6. ^ £ , ar jywtw ■ - HANG DUFFY — Michigan State football coach DuftjrEtautfi* erty* is hanged in effigy from a campus tree a few hours after the Spartans bowed 7-6 at Purdue Saturday. It was the 2nd itraight loss for MSU after being No. 1 in'the nation. T?ffi”lh~ a ~row over two years. Brown, who picked up 133 yards on the oround, moved into second place on the all-time league rushing list behind Joe Perry with a total of 5,908 in five years. Perry-now with Baltimore—has 7,748 in 12 seasons, 11 with San Francisco. Zeke Bratkowskl engineered 74-yard drive in the final quarter, cracking -across himself from yard out for the clinching touch-t in the Rams’ upset of the Fran Tarkenton’s 57-yard TD aerial to Dave Middleton in the third quarter and his plunge for score after Dean Derby!* key Interception in the final. period gave the Vikings their upset the Colts. Suh quarterback Rudy Bukich was the standout for the Steelers, connecting with Buddy Dial for touchdown passes of 73 and 13 yards in an easy victory over the Cowboys. Campbell Shoots Final Bound 66 to Win Beaumont turiitnc y Pxulnf 1 BEAUMONT, Tex. (AP) Campbell, not bothered by the greens or the sand traps that stalled other pros, shot a five* CHICAGO (APy-SMItetle* t _rffn B»yChlc»(o NxUontl Lmsm (Mim: ...... i iked Despite pasting, Adrian throw a scare Into Britons hearts for one half and led 144. But Albion charged back to score eight points In the third period and 21 In the fourth. Sophomore fullback J. B. Elzy Tallied twice and gained 79 yards, him the alLHme Albion rushing leader with 752 yards. Quarterback Frank Gould threw ro scoring passes and completed 11 of 14 pitches to break one Albion record and tie another. His 23 career touchdown passes broke old mark of 22, and his 144 career completions tied the previous school record. 1-5 — while absorbing a 22-13 defeat by Eastern Illinois. Northern Illinois’ victory over Eastern Michigan was more decisive, 35-10, It was the final The Comets were 4-1 in leaguei under-par 66 to win the 220,000 play, and 6-1 over all. Alma wasj Beaumont Invitational golf tourna-2-3 in league play and 24 overall.| meat Sunday. His 277 for 72 holes .Kalamazoo assured Hope of one gave him first money by a stroke, of its poorest seasons in history, blasting the Dutchmen 42-12. Hope finished the season winiess in seven games. Kalamazoo had an overall 4-4 mark. Royals Win 511) Straight By The Associated Press The Cincinnati Royals, off to shaky start. were galloping along in')hot pursuit of the Los Angeles Lakers today in the Western Division race of the National Basket-hath Association. The Royals whipped the St. Louis Hawks, 136-126. Sunday night for their fifth straight triumph. They now show a 7-4 record to the Lakers’ 9-2. oloff .also said Auerbach would receive an automatic .three-g suspension the next time he bounced. The Chattanooga, Tcnn., golfer shot rounds of 72 - 71 - 68 - 66—277. One stroke behind (vas Bert Weaver of Beaumont, who matched Campbell’s 5-under-par final round and finished with a 278. Gordon Jones of Orlando, Fla., took third with a 279 and tied with 280 were Jay Hebert of Miami; Ed Merrins of Cedarhumt, NX, and Jack Cuplt of Longview,-Tex. Pre-tournament ' favorite Doug Sanders, the year’s third leading money-winner, ended up with 285 and only <150 to boost Ms drive to oyertakeleadingGaiyPlayer and1 second place Arnold Palmer, did not play here. Elsewhere Saturday. Western Michigan absorbed a Id-22 shellacking by Utah State. One of the few bright spots loir the Broncos was n Wt yard kickoff return by Jim Bedumr tor n touchdown. The Aggies possessed the nation’s most potent offense coming into the game with a 39-point-per-game average. The sunny south was Juat too much for Northern Michigan the Huskies succumbed to Tampa (Via.) 274. Northern was ranked No. 4 In the Associated,Press small college poll Inst week and ended the season with a 741 record. In the only other game of tbe ight, the defending champion Boston. Celtics clobbered the Chi-ago Packers. 112-96. running their record to 61. Oscar Robertson and Jack Twy-man cudi scored 31 points to lead the Royals’ attack. (fa.) handed Wayne its fifth lean ta six gaasM 2*4 In n PimMsaTs Fairmont State 5f4. Bill Knapp carried tbe ball four times, Brice for Dele touchdowns. Jim Drake of The game was close until well into the third quarter. In fact, the lead changed hands 10 times before the Royals went ahead by one point at the end of the first quarter. Cincinnati began pulling away In the second quarter only to have .foe Hawks threaten again in me third. The Packer* announced after their game with the Celtics they would protest the decision because Boston Coach Red Auerbach piloted the Celts. KAWCHUK GETS SOME HELP -of theJDet Goalie Terry Sawchuk (1) Auerbach was fined <200 by Magna president Maurice Podolqfjf for his actions during a game in Philadelphia) Thursday night. Pod- (3) on toll have in 2nd period action of Sunday night's National Hockey League game with the Montreal Genadkms at I ____________________________... ; Olympia. Pronqvoet covers Dickie Moore of the Canadiens as puck **£&■■* Wsms rebounds-. Sawchuk shut out. Montreal for a 34 Red Wing victory.' ___mm Possible Repeat Game for AFL Championship By The Associated Press land move back into first place in A repeat of . last year’s Amerl-in Football League championship game became a stronger possibility today with San, Diego already in it and Houston leading the fight for the other berth. In the case of Houston, however-there still are soqe obstacles of Houston beat Boston 27-15 Sunday to take over the lead in the Eastern Division. It was the Oilers' fourth straight triumph In surge that pulled them from the cellar. Sari Diego was winning its tenth straight game as it edged Denver 16)6 and the victory wrapped UP the Western Division championship for the second year. San Diego played In Los Angeles laat season, losing to Houston for the championship. Houston is just one-halt game to the good over Boston and New York and the Oilers play the latter at Houston Sunday in the second straight showdown. Boston meets Oakland Friday night and will be expected to win its game Houston should lose, that event New York also would be tied for first. Both Houston and Boston still have to play San Diego and there’s where the Chargers' influence over whom they will meet **.,«*, ‘n the playoff comes to. Ttat UM-jixx vu^as-Ba* ©to**^^ mnitro-'tral and Just beats both of them. However, that might react to favor of New York, which already has played San Diego twice and lost both times. For the nonce, however, the only concern Houston has is New York, which beat Oakland 23-12 last week to hang ta the race for the Eastern Division title. San Diego plays Dallas at San Diego Sunday and It's quite a letdown. Before the season Btarted Dallas was the favorite and was supposed to sweep through the Western Division ranks. But the Texans have now lost four in a row and are out of the race by 614 NFL Statistics COWBOYS HTKELERS Y*rd» penstlMd WASHINGTON (API W»»Mn*)on CT« lit l.flxgur gain*: —FO VlUanuarra MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAOL —i ■ ot Sunday'* Muutt«Ma-Baltt> ------- Football LoagUf gam*: colts vikings IltisJow*11 lf 7 J US I>l»lt t run (Mtratr kick) •all—Hawjrint t run < My hr a kick) Minn—McXUienny 1 ran ‘Merer kick) «£Bn*Mr5h,r»ri“),h" lilao—Mujitaton from Tarkcn- NEW Yoaa ~*tatl«tic« of -M* Now YorkPhlladclphU National games. Sunday Dallas took a 3626 drubbing from Buffalo and enhanced its reputation for being able to lose more games to the last minutes than anybody. Buffalo scored twice on Texan errors to the final five minutes. Wally Lemm, coach of Houston, is to a most fortunate position-having two quarterbacks who can §0 to and keep things moving. George Blarida got the Otters away (ringing as he passed for a touchdown and kicked two field goals. Then Jack Lee came off the bench to guide the Otters to the touchdown that nailed down the decision. Denver ted the mighty Chargers 60 at the half and an upset appeared in the making. But Jack Kemp fired up and pitched a 91-yard scoring pass to Keith Lincoln; Dick Harris of the San Diego defense brigade snared an enemy throw and ran it back 30 yards for a touchdown and the Chargers were ahead. A Trank Tripucka pass to Ai Frazier that covered <7 yards gave Denver the lead once more, then Kemp wrapped it up with a 16-yard scoring throw to Bob Scarpito. One other game is on schedule Sunday -~ Buffalo at Denver, It will mean nothing to the race. Unbeaten List Down to Three By The Associated Frew Only three major schools are included in the list of four-year cot-leges unbeaten and untied to college football, an Associated Yess check showed Sunday. The major teams with perfect marks are Texas and Alabama. <4 And Rutgers, 74. There are 20 smalt college teams to the perfect word class. Colorado at well as Southeastern Louisiana, Arkansas Tech and Otterbeta were teams which lost torir first game. * NIMH GAMES x-NwUwra SUM. SJ». ... *£ S aasr-jr | • S S ..mm m v M*y*Ul*. »J». .JJ- - . Sfefiigt»i' i ■ ;H ^TV T HR fmMAC f»»flfo im 9m iVERYBODY’S a BOWLING a Kim 1 started titt* iga'al ' U, id Its face lifted i of automatic Icdasry establish- Championship of 195041, bowling it big youth sobt. Start right, go, Mpht. You' may think that the heavier the ball, the higher the score. This , it true — after your swing has been perfected so it can b« executed without effort, but I found it better to use a 10 or 12-pound ball at the outset. age the time 1 aim my first really ’!%/«*, die National All-Star ms DISCOUNTS Wby Bn • EcoxyT Br*ei New rtnl CU.., rally OutuM 470x15 r*Tk $4.88 740x14 « $9.88 rm Tu — Cscbaat* •a4 n»c»pp»kl» CMlBf HO KONST SOWN UNITED TIRE SERVICE Oh* M.n., Thor.., Lakewood Lssss OPEN BOWLING 40c PER LINE Beautiful Cocktail Lounge LADIIS* BEGINNERS CLASSES START Setv Nev. ll and (vary Set., Thereafter. Instructor Bill Bull, One ef Top-Notch Bowlers of This Ana. 3121 Watt Huron, FE 4-7943. NEXT: Square away. Muskegon Triumph OMAHA W — Muskegon scored In every period Sunday night to defeat Omaha 3-2 in an International Hockey League game. ATTENTION YOUNG MEN Your future is in electronics . . . the fastest growing industry in the world today! Plan for that future by taking the finest training available. Enroll now for our next "Electronic Engineering Training" program. Mall Coupon ar Call far Conplata Information Electronics Istlilstc _ _ _ S niorks North of Pot Thoator of Teehndoa wo mmo Arrives tomorrow . PHASE 2 WANTED I MEN - WOMEN from ages 18 to 52. Prepsrs now for U. S. Civil Service'job openings in this area during the next 12 months. Government positions pay as high as $446.00 a month to start. They provide much greater security than private employment and excellent op* portunlty for advancement. Many positions require little or no specialized education or ex* perlence. But to get one of these jobs, you must pass a test. The competition is keen and In soma cates only one out of five pats. Lincoln Service helps thousands prepare for these tests every year. It is one of the largest and oldast privately owned, schools of its kind and is not connected with the Govern- For FREE Information on Gov-ernment jobs, including list of positions and salaries, fill out coupon and mail at once—TODAY. You will also get full details on how you can qualify yourself to pass thesa tests. Don't delay—Act NOW! LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 22 Pekin, Illinois I am vary much interested. Please sand me absolutely FREE (11 A list ef U. S. Covemment positions and salaries; (2) Information on how to quality for a U. S. Govornmont Job. Name .......................................... Ago............. City .....................Stato ................... Give Exact Directions to Your Homo ............................ Hanged in College Grid Standings J Irate Students Shower Wrath on MSU Coach Duffy Shouldops Blame for Spartan Losses to Gophers, Purdue EAST LANSING (UPI)—Michigan State football coach Duffy Daugherty was hanged In effigy on the Spartan campus over the weekend, following Saturday’s 7-6 loss to Purdue at Lafayette. Spartan followers, their hopes of national championship and pos- ^ - rt*NA. - A I* Qt*\s \ \ .1' * 1 ^ > ' V V ROAMING RAIMY — Michigan back George Raimey (19) Bible Rose Bowl, trip dashed '‘get* good blocking on the way to a 22-yard gain in the 1st quarter by Minnesota and the Boiler- at juinol( Saturday. Paul Raeder (35), John Houtman (57) and e other Wolverines shown. The "M" boys won makers the past two weeks, plainly were upset. And Duffy has become the scapegoat. Rut the smiling Irishman was taking It like a man and Sunday shouldered the blame for the twin losses himself. “I am to blame," the veteran Spartan coach said. “1 shouldn't have stuck with the same often-aive combinations against Minnesota and Purdue. 'I made the mistake of believing our offensive would perk up Saturday but it didn't. Purdue had us well scouted." The victory marked a triumphant return for the Boilermaker coach Jack Molleakopf, who recently recovered from ab- Purdue, hardly counted on to win three games this fall, has now won five out of seven and, oddfy enough, is back in the Big Ten title scramble. By whipping Minnesota next week and Indiana the final Saturday, the Boilermakers would end up with a 5-1 conference mark. Combined with an Ohio State loss to Michigan two weeks from now, a Rose Bowl bid could come to the sophomore-laden Purdue club. atoeu - ysar-old ■■ quarterback » Ron DiGravio has been the key to Purdue’s success this year. It DiGravio, showing remarkable poise, who connected with soph halfback Tom Boris on the 16-yard pass . play which produced the tying touchdown against MSU. Skip Ohl then booted the winning extra point. By The Associated Press The annual" scramble among college football's elite for postseason bowl assignments was under way in earnest today with fewer than a half dozen squads able to relax. Texas, riding like a prairie wind toward the national title, is one. Then there are Alabama, Louisiana State, Mississippi and Colorado. All the others still are sitting on pins and needles hopefully awaiting bids. Texas is virtually assured the Southwest Conference title and the host spot In the Cotton Bowl, sissippi probably will provide the opposition. The Spartans, nov 3-2 In the Big Ten, scored first shortly after Dowagiae’s Don Underwood recovered Boris’ fumble on the Purdue 46 In the first period. Hie Spartans stalled on the Boilermaker 37 but nn Intercepted DiGravio past by Pontiac’s Charley Brown momenta Inter gave MSU the ball on Purdue’s IS. Fullback George Salmes, big man in the drive with gains of six and three yards, hurst off right tackle for the final 11 yards on the fourth play of -the second period. Art, Brandstatter’s extra point attempt was deflected by lanky Purdue end Jack Elwell to set the stage for Purdue's winning score shortly after the second half kickoff. The Spartans entertain Northwestern this Saturday — and It may be a good feeling to be back In Spartan Stadium. Flint National Champ NEW YORK (API—Flint. Mteh. Junior College won the national junior college cross country to championship here Saturday with 75 points. Guy Curtis (77) t easily, 38-6. College Football Teams Start Bowl Scrambles A Duisiapa s. ffolo- i weekly. Associated Press poll behind Texas, is rolling toward the Southeastern Conference crown and a bid to the Sugar Bowl. Bama also has been sounded out by the Rose Bowl. Louisiana State probably will provide Alabama’s opposition In a head-on meeting of SEC powers. They don't meet during the regular season and the game would natural. Alabama has a toughie this week In Georgia Tech, but the Crimson-Tide probably can afford a defeat and still get home free. Colorado looms as the Big Eight champion and should head for the Orange Bowl. The Buffaloes, beat-out of the conference by Utah, 21-12, last Saturday In one of the major upsets of the day, can still be tied for the title by Kansas. But the Buffs licked the Jayhawks earlier in the season. The Orange Bowl reserves the right to pick any Big Eight team, champion or ». Georgia Tech was assured Spot in the Orange Bowl until it in another Saturday surprise. But was upended by Tennessee, 10-6, Tech still probably will get the call....... ★ ★ ★ The Rose Bowl, granddaddy of them all—assuming It doesn’t get Alabama—probably will go back to the Big Ten, although it no longer is under any obligation to do so. That might mean Minnesota. The Gophers no doubt, would like to, go back to Pasadena In hopes of making amends for their poor showing against Washington last Jan. 2. UCLA is the favorite for the host spot although It must get past Southern California to wrap It up. The Gator Bowl could wind up with Maryland and Arkansas. That would leave the'other bowls to shift for themselves for the mainder of the talent. Hero, then, is the possible line-Cotton—Texas vs. Mississippi, up of the big bowls: Sugar—Alabama vs. Loul State. Orange—Georgia Tech vs. rado. _r Rose—Minnesota vs. UCLA. Gator—Maryland vs. Arkai The rash of upsets/ Saturday left just three major teams undefeated and untied/-Texas, Alabama and Rutgers. Texas dob- Richmond, 664), and Rutgers defeated Delaware, 27-19, for No. 7. / , Y ★ # Besides Colorado and Georgia Tech., powerhouses like Michigan State and Missouri, along with California and Oregon we tlms of upsets. Purdtte Michigan State, 7-6, when Don Brumm blocked a conversion attempt. The Air Force Academy, which had lost five of seven games, turned back California, 15-14, and Washington State dropped Oregon, 22-21. This Saturday, Texas plays Tex-i Christian. Ohio State, No. 3 in the AP poll last week-end a possible Rose Bowl choice if Minnesota falters—goes against Oregon. Louisiana State has a date with Mississippi State while Minnesota faces dangerous Purdue. Michigan State tangles with Northwestern, Mississippi will have no sinecure with Tennessee. Colorado will try to snap back against Nebraska, and Missouri meets Kansas State. Fleet Owners . . . Industrial Vehicles Auto Servicemen ... Gasoline Station Owners GET READY FQR WINTER! Call us for carburetion and ignition specialists including alternators and cut-in generators. Plus, full line of brand name replacement parts for Industrial vehicles, trucks and passenger cars, Including DuPont Anti-Freeze products, Goodyear rubber products, Delco electric products and many more. * For Satisfaction in Quality Replacement Parts AUTO ELECTRIC SHOP, 367 S. Saginaw, Pontiac FE 2-9129 AFL Standings r ret. pie. or 1 m m r* |...................I 1 .556 289 ! New York ......... 8 4 0 .856 194 I ^ Talo ........ 4 6 0 .460 221 i WESTERN DIVISION W L T Pei. Pie. I Diego ..... 10 6 0 1.000 331 1 IM1 ........... 3 6 0 .333 186 j lend ! 2 7 0 .222 151 1 SATURDAY'S RESULTS r York 23. Oakland 12 8UNDAY*S RESULTS t d’ jPenV*»or w Houston 27. Boston 15 FRIDAY'S SCHEDULE NBA Standings EASTERN DIVISION Philadelphia New York r ___ mgel Cincinnati WESTERN DIVISION 2 .618 i & U. of M. Looks Toward Battle With Hawkeyes Wolverines See,Chance to Top .500 in Big 10 After Rout of lllini Kffjt p£,jjj|j| In IRKUi ssxi' urf ]!l ills Tempi* 1 Ulxyttt* 1 Muhlenberg 0 i—Clinched eh* * * Iff® Harvard . 4 1 .290 i f ! Il-time/D / touchdown. ; ANN ARQOR UR — Michigan looked ahead to thrice beaten Iowa today, mindful of an opportunity get above the .500 mark in j Teh play following Saturday’: 38-6 rout of hapless Illinois. The Wolverines, now 2-2 In conference play, face Iowa here Saturday, This contest, like the one in Champaign, has personal meaning for coach Bump Elliott. He was an assistant coach under Iowa’s Forest Evashevski before returning to U-M in 1958. In the battle of the brothers Champaign, Phte Elliott’ hoped to end their streak but instead to eight games, an record. The BUnl had no answer for « powerful Michigan ground game as the Wolve/mes led 244) before Illinois coul ble to set Up Its. Paul Raeder,/filling in at fullback after stnrter Bill Tunnldiff injured, stored two U-M touchdowns on runs of seven and it yards. Davy Raimey returned a punt j? Harvey Chap- g of Farmington scored on a /ard run following a blocked linois punt and Dave Glinka J passed seven yards to George Mans n for a touchdown. Sophomore Doug 71 Bickle kicked a 21-yard field goal and five extra points as the Wdv-1 erines equaled their previous sea- i son’s high output of points - ““ against Army. ★ ★ A Michigan, with Raimey and speedy Bennie McRae working the reverses almost to perfection, £ rolled virtually at will against the « l«expBrienced- Hnd btftmmined ll-» Uni. S McRae picked up 118 yards and Raimey 64 in the Wolverines’ total of 309 yards rushing. The defense t meanwhile, held IUinois to 110 $ yards gained — 55 on passing and § 55 on the ground. The victory was Michigan's 30th £ in the 47-year rivalry with Illinois, and the second for Bump Elliott in two encounters with his young- f er brother, Pete. fw *vrRu 0 1.000 I • 0 1.000 w „ » 0 tMt T 1 • M, i:| i s oh! 1 |.|i? Georg!*" I I { 36 l*| A A* j 12/H I I I.:! Uf Jt I I 0 J 0 J/0 .000 1 1 0 .1 W J, IT Pet. W I t ? 8 J:2S f 3 9 0 .000 9 1 Nebraska 9 3 0 Oklahoma '290 Okla. state 14 0 Kansas St. 0 I 0 1 t ffl . i i o .n; ...i i i Mm 9 2 0 .790 m it ... ...*...! i f ,714 102 114 Holy Cross ...:. 5 I 0 .714 141 H ... .... ... tff 1U 1.0 0 .250 lit .179 Pi 0 .000 0 t 0 .000 M .500 138 84 r I I .778 214 183 I 3 0 .007 104 100 III .333 ' 3 1 Its 4 3 0 .444 , 4 9 0 .444 WESTERN DIVISION San franctsco . Baltimore J: Los Angeles J® Minnesota S Washington ■ » .™» <■ SUNDAY'S RESULTS _______and 17, Washingtoo 4 New York 30. Philadelphia 21 Pittsburgh 37, Dallas 7 , Minnesota 38, Bnltlinore 20 £ Detroit 49, St. Louis 14 __ o Green Bay 31, Chicago 28 w * I* Angeles 17 Un Francisco 7 NEXT SUNDAY'S SCHEDULE w St. Louis at Baltimore Philadeiphli at Cleveland , Pittsburgh at New York 5 Washington nt Dallas 2 Chicago At San Francisco Z Detroit at Minnesota 222 183 248 10 .K3 3 4 0 .420 I 0 .35' I 5 .25' Stampeding Steers Reach Top in ABL KANSAS CITY (AP)-The Kansas City Steers moved to the top of the American Basketball League’s Western Division Sunday night with a 113-108 victory over the Los Angeles Jets. The Steers have a 4-2 record and the Jets dropped to second place in the division with 3-3. The Chicago Majors took over third place in the Eastern Division by defeating the Hawaii Chiefs 105-97 in the first game of a doubleheader here. The Majors are 3-4, two games behind Pittsburgh, Eastern Division leader, and a halt game ahead of Washington. virgin!* , WEEKEND nODTB By The AhmIxM fl*M mm 14, Bout, tdxho. 10. _ .. _ . DORTMUND, G.rmxny—Erich Schocpp-Mr, Oermxny, outpointed Hxni Kxlbtou, ’*lSBSfcA-^ArU&*V1?rlfi^ *' lsAfc, New Orleans, outpointed Oulzxni Resgui. 138'A. Tunisia. 10. _ MANILA—Pierre Vetrolf. UL frrooe. outpointed Dommy B.lojadix, 131M, Fhll-IppW W._______ _____ No smoke or odor with Texaco Fuel Chief Heating Oil. Contain* Additive A-200, protects against rust and deposits. FRANCIS COAL and OIL 3722 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-3600 Touch Gridders Play for Title Next Week Dave Breeding, Bruce Rigsby and Steve Golt combined to lead the defending champion Li Rams team into next Saturday's championship game against the Cooley" Blue Devils in the Waterford Township Recreation Department’s boys’ touch football league. In action last weekend, Lutes downed Sandburg, 19-6, with Rigsby tallying two TDs and Breeding IB, and then, in the semi-finals for the league title, Breeding added pair of six-pointers and Rigsby one as Golt passed for three touch-' i In a 24-6 triumph over Burt Vikings, In other playoff activity, Cboley beat Beaumont Bombers, 34-12, and Burt earlier downed Leggett Raid-i, 14-0. W MMUItam- "HUNTERS”— Why Taka Unntcaitary Chances!1 Our ACCIDENT INSURANCE PUN Casts You Lass Than a Tank of Gas! “Bud" NICH0UE Insurance Sr. For COMPLITE Csrofre* Protection FI 3-785S GUARANTEED NEW TREADS SNOW TIRES MONEY mihute you want it/ 2 for 122! f Holiday Money It yours , at Beneficial today — Just phonal Want cash (ait? Call Beneficial. Get Holiday Money for shopping, for paying bills, for any good reason, lust tell us how much you want and when. It’ll be ready and waiting die minute you come in. “You’re the bos»” at Beneficial. Loans $2S to $800 on Signature, Furniture or Car, Isnoflcial Flnanco Co. of DotreM t^ W«rr LAWR1NC! STRUT, PONTIAC 2nd fleer, Lawrence SMg. • Phene: FIderel 2-9249 OPEN EVES. ET APPOINTMENT—PHONE POE EVENING ROUES -BENEFICIAL— Plus Tax and Rotroodablo Casing, Blackwall Only GUARANTEED USED TIRES as low $595 Aha Hava Large Selection of N«W Treads for All Foreign and Compact Cart “Pick ffp and Delivery Service in City” MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER! ;FI g-7845 121 I. Montcalm St. FI 3-7846 , NINETEEN- THE PONTrAC TRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1961 Pontiac 700 Keglers Tbp State V. Illinois U, 8. Michigan 10. OH»*< m, AIM* « K. Illinois ». C. Mtcht(*n If. Otsh St. tt. W. Michigan S3. Crntrsl St. 4*. Orend Rapid* Tamp* 37. N. Michigan (. ■AST Syracuse Si, Colgate t. Harvard t. Prlncoton 1. Yal* 33, Paso 0. p»nn State 30. Waat Virginia Corntil 38, Brown 0. Notre Dam* 3*. Pitt 30. Holy Croaa 44. Mauach. 7 Boston O, 14. Connecticut 0. Slippery Hook 30, Clarion 11. Lehigh 13, Btteknell 7. ; VMI 30. Buffalo 0. Columbia If . Dartmouth 14. Rutmr* 37, Dolawar* 10< j Westminster 35, Carnegl* Ted Duke 30, Navy 0. «... i Lafayette 37, Tufta IT. MIDWB8T Minnesota 10, Iowa 0. OSU 10. Indian* 7. WUuippttn If Northweatern ll Loulsvll! Our Lady Outscores St. Frederick, 46-25; Eaglets Romp BY CHUCK ABAIR St, Michael blew a 12-0 early lead and then missed two golden opportunities to score in the last quarter to drop a tough 14-12 decision to strong St James yesterday afternoon at Wisnet Stadium. The triumph gave St. James 2nd place with St. Rita whipping St. Benedict to gain a title share with St. Clement in the Suburban Catholic race. Orchard Lake St. Mary took 3rd by walloping RoyaJ Oak St. Mfury, 33-12. St. Mike had to settle for 4th. Our Lady of the Lakes won the free-scoring local duel Saturday night besting St. Frederick, 46- The Shamrocks turned in one of their best showings of the year In defeat although the offense was held pretty well in check in the final half. Gary Hints’ return to running form gave the Big Blue their former punch back. He scored both touchdowns in the 1st quarter. He went 3 to end a 52-yard drive midway through the period after Nick Schlict’s fumble recovery and a 42-yard pass from Larry Son-nenberg to Charlie Daul set him up. The other was a 55-yard scamper. The Dales went 51 yards In two plays to break Into the point column. Sophomore passer John Motyka hit Bob Werner on a pass for 50 and the TD then flipped to Dick Lederman big PAT. . three successive pass interceptions midway In the quarter to halt a Mike threat and start what proved to be the deciding march to pay- Pont lac's 700 Club bowleri' ably demonstrated where the name comes from Sunday afternoon at Huron Howl. Local Chapter 31, hoisting a state-wide Jamboree, swept honors across the board and posted the tourney’s top scores as it has done in the two previous meets. A blazing 710 by 300 Bowl proprietor Joe Puertas was ture of the afternoon, as the-Pontiac chapter’s newest member strung games of 241-211-258 for the Jamboree Classic crown. Puertas’ series was his first 700; he had previously belonged as an associate member is a bowling alley proprietor role. Close behind In second place was a Flint bowler Gerry. Do Pottey with a 703, followed by Monroe Moore at 091. George Chlcovjsky, took fourth with 078, and Flint’s Don Posentto notched fifth spot with a 073. Malcolm McEwen of Flint was sixth with 660, Lou Koprince seventh at 049, Bon Rothbarth eighth with 047, Norm Keeley ninth oh a 040, and Ann Arbor’s Mike Apel tenth with 018. Mitch Calbi was fifth with ! i Flint’s Loren Keltner sixti Middle Division (180-184) laurels went to Pontiac’s A1 Papa-sion with a 033, Ted Sutton trailing with 001 for second. Carl GlUett (Flint) won turd on 607 and Dick Arnst (Ann Arbor) fourth with 501. Lower Division (179 and under) winner was Ron Councilor of Pon» n 600, with Lee Farley second on 595. Harold Stander of Ann Arbor took third spot with 580. Forty-seven Pontiac members plus seventeen from Flint and six from Ann Arbor made up the participants, and all bowlers and accompanying wives were served a buffet luncheon at the conclusion of the meet. Lark Produces Wedding Gift Thirty-one of the tournament’s 70 participants were entered in this division, the Classic, open to bowlers of 190 and upwards. . In the Upper Division (185-189) Pontiac’s Bill Smith fired a 636 for first place, followed by Jay Lovett's 617 for sefeond. Pat Sweeney was third at 613 and T. G. Hawkins of Flint next with 592. By The Associated Press V. Lark gave Paul Parker the wedding gift he wanted most when he beat Kelso in the $100,000 Washington D. C. International ice. at Laurel Saturday. The 39-year-old trainer of the bay1 4-year old was married last The running of Ron Koteles and a 30-yard Motyka aerial featured a 69-yard excursion. Dick Lederman went the last four and Koteles ran the extra point. threat by either side In the 3rd session. But the home team had the two big chances In the Anal. A 20-yard punt return by Jerry Martin and his running paced the losers to a 1st down at the Fern-dale 10. Two plays moved the ball to the 7 but a loss and Interception ended the chance. Charitable St. James gave the locals a 2nd chance by trying to gain a 1st down with 4th and two at their own 18. St. Mike took over and moved to a 1st down at the 7 but wound up back at the 15. A steady ground march by the Dates used up 4*/t minutes before the Shamrocks finally regained possession at their own 38 with 39 seconds to play. Line star Jim Hnrren could dick only once In four passing attempts and It was all over for another year. Dana Hustosky, a good place-kicker most of the fall, showed why coach Jim Nlebauer called for a run for the PAT attempt in the attempt tb break) a tie by missing two boots. Several critics, including this writer, had questioned the strategy. The big center had been splitting the uprights in practice yesterday. "We would have tried, a field goal in close but I was afraid too after he missed those other kicks,’’ said Nlebauer. Our Lady broke an early 7-7 tie to go ahead to stay. George Sharpe ran 65 and 20 for touchdowns and passed 40 to Tom Jos-wick for another. BUI Sweeney tallied on a 30-yard pass from Wes Horys, Borys. Dave Ottman and Tim Davis added OLL six-pointers. Jim Sears scored three times for the Rams. Two were passes of 85 and 32 from Charley Dean and the other was a 15-yard dash. John Bierline went 6 for the other. Stan Garwood scored twice to pace the Eaglets, Jerry Mljal passed to Mark Dzwonkowski and Emil Mazur for two mefre. Walt Smela garnered the other. STABS IN LOSS -i Gary Hint*, healthy again, scored both St. Michael touchdowns in a tough 14-12 loss to St. James here Sunday. One of the scoring dashes covered 55 yards. ST. MIKE STATISTICS^ Rill Down* Ruihlng ........ 4 7 First Down* Pawing ........ 3 3 First Down* Penaltie* ..... Q $ Total First Down* ......... * • Yard* Oaln*d Running .... 148 1*4 Yard* Oaln«d Pawing ...... 83 Jl Total Nat Yard* Oalnad .... 1*7 371 Paaaal Attempted ......... 13 S " Completed 3 i ■SHIP Intercepted by ...... 1 4 Punt* and Average Yard* .. 1-35 3-31.1 ——iblee ................... J » ibles Loet ............. ; . * altlea and Yd*. Penalised 3-31 3-35 SCORING PLAdfS 8M—Hint* 3 run "II—Hint* *5 run I—Werner 41 paw from Motyka (Led orinan pace) 1—Lederman 4 run (Kotelea run) r. MIKE ..............13 0 0 0—lL r JAMES ............. 0 14 0 0—14 ST. SUM UNBCr ENDS—Daul, HeidJ*l*kl. J. BehUct, Ferguson. TACKLES—Jim Hurrne. N. achflct. pop*. OOARDO—Rrlebjvomea, Moreno, Hoffman. Trainer. CENTERS -“• "'iky, Drikt. QIMRTKRBACKB — irbirs, Harding. Dropp*. BACKS— n. Hints, onaston, r SEE THE ’12 Birmingham Bambini SAME VOLUME PRICES On# of the Lowost in til# Awn HURRY-HURRY BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER Longden Rides Winner on International Race; Kelso Second Jockey Johnny Longden hung up the 5,557th victory of his career when He booted T. V. Lark home by length over Kelso in a track record 2:26.1 for the mile and one-half over grass. Kelso, the American horse of the year in 1960 and ridden by the premier stakes jockey, Eddie Ar* earo, seemed a solid combination to the majority of bettors, however. They sent him off the 2-to-5 favorite with T. V. Lark the ($9.20) second choice. The foreign horses never threatened. Venezuela's Prenupciai finished third, 12 lengths back of Keiso, and it was another 10 lengths back to Russia’s Zabeg. Then came France’s Misti, Denmark’s Wonderboy, Ireland’s SaU Cheoil and Ruga’s Irtysch. Adios Butler Retires After Many Victories WESTBURY, N.Y. (AP)—There as a note of sadness mingled with eager anticipation around Barn O at Roosevelt Raceway today. Adios Butler, the greatest pac-r ever, is through with racing after smashing many major records as he won 37 of his 40 starts i three seasons of competition. The Butler’s farewell to competition was a neck victory over Apmat Saturday in the $50,000 National Pacing Derby at Roosevelt. His time of 2:31 3-5 lor 1% miles matched the track record. Shamrocks Miss Chance By The Associated Press The Grand Rapids Shamrocks, suffering their second loss of the at the hands of the Cleve- ____ Bulldogs Saturday night, missed the opportunity to cinch the United Football League championship. But the Shamrocks get another chance this weekend when theyfaceLoulsvllle. BRAND NEW 6.70x15 30C88 S' FOIL SIZE Cum Special-Limited Svpplyl We Hive Whit We Advartitol 111 Qullty N** Tirosl 7.50^14 TUs. BIMI j Black 6.70*15 9S.BS | T.T. 7.10x1 $.,...$7.10 White- #.70x15..$ MB wall 1ST. 7.10x15. $10.«» MUD and SNOW $9.95 „j£3L. THOROTREADS '■■■ ' - Us rt**n*M» era esMissert 1 WHEEL ALMMMINT Most Car* —$5.95 MUFFLERS INSTALLED 1 ss lew as $7.»5 ll DenUon 35. Oberlin 10. OHIO Northern 0, Ball foaCt 30. Indiana at iv at. Joccpb and.) ». Valparaiso JO, Depauw 14. Bradley 3*. Toledo 33. Dakota IS. Oolotwdo St. Ct __mtana state 10. Montana 0. Brigham Voting 30. Col. St. U. 10. Hrisfcnu ----- —. -- I Utah 31. Colorado is. i Wyoming 33. Now Mexico 7. j Air Porce^l); Csltesr^to'14.^ . WaSrmgton Mata 33, Oregon 31. iLSD 30. N. Carolina 0. i MlMlwtppi 54, chatt. 0 _ Tennewe* 10, Oeorgt* Tech 1 i Maryland 10. N. C. State 7. ! Florida 31, Oeorgt* 14. i Mlu. St. 11. Auburn 10. Kantmihy io. Vanderbilt 3. - Alabama *00. Richmond 0. Wake For**! 34, VW II. ■Mth Carolina 31, Clam eon 14. A Very Smooth Whisky. Indeedi AP Phelafsr HURDLING JOHN — John Henry JohH&on Jimmie Harris after being struck with a body of the Steelers attempts to hurdle Dallas defender block in yesterday’s pro game won by Pittsburgh. $3,06 E,my drop of whisky in Sir John is 10 years or more old, blended with the choicest grain neutral spirits. huou mm. so proof, oo* ou« suritt twin icsour oumiwr co. txt Does a Little Pushing No Soft Soaping AIM NEW YORK (AP) - Monday's football wash, and be careful of the soft soap: It was the best game our kids played all year,” said Indiana’ Phil Dickens. "I just wish I could give them something more to show for it.” . . . Indiana pushed powerful Ohio State around a bit before bowing 16-7 ... No alibis for Wayne Hardin of Navy, whose team was stunned by Duke 30-9 'We got beat by a good team,” said Hardin. "It shows what experience, 27 lettermen, can . Pistol Pete Pedro is still piling up the points at West Texas State . . . Three more touchdowns Saturday against Trinity Tex. and now a total of 180 points for the year, the country’s high. Family stuff: Great day for the Wilkinsons . . . Father Bud, the Oklahoma coach, saw his Soon-ers beat Missouri 7-0 .. . At Norfolk, Va., son Jay, who plays end for Duke, snagged a pass and like a scared deer to a touchdown—77 yards in all . . . "Wish he was ours,” said Navy’s coach Hardin. "We tried to get him— he’s going to be a great one." . . . No brotherly love at Champaign, 111., where Bump Elliott, the Michigan coach, poured It on brother Pete’s boys at Illinois 38-6 . was Illinois’ seventh straight defeat and marked first time since 1906 the Illihi hadn’t won a home game all season. Quote-unquote: Sonny Grande-Iius of Colorado, whooe team’s perfect season was spoiled by Utah >1-18: "After six hard tally and physically.” Great day for the Irish . . tre Dame reached down among its unlisted scrubs and pulled out unknown and unhearlded back who ran 47 yards for the final touchdown which beat Pitt 26-20. The lad’s name: Charlie O'Hara, naturally. [ppaaoiiomigmBgWifh This Cou ponMgiiaMftMRM *4 SAVE J4 With this coupon you will tavo an additional $4 off our $9.95 Sorvico Special! Limited to tha hours of 5 P. M. to 9 P. M. on Tuesday—Wednesday—Thursday Nights Only! GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE, 30 S. Cots BRAKE AND FRONT END SPECIAL I REGULAR *15 VALUE o Check brakes, idluit for propar contact • Add braka fluid, test entire system o Repack front wheel bearings a Align front end, correct camber, caster, toa-la 666 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6*1900 MARKET TIRE CO. ggoiAear n WIST HURON ST. AT CASS AVI. SERVICE STORE JO S. CASS *« 5-4123 PROTECTION HEADQUARTERS FOR HUNTERS! SEE U$ FOR - g] SPECIAL ACCIDENT POLICY FOR HUNTERS. Ton •elect the amounts end number of days. A 3 dey. policy costa only $1.03. N£5] 'ALL RISK' PROTECTION for your guns, hundtif equipment end baggage. See Us Before You Leave! LAZELLE AGENCY, Inc. SOI Pontiac Stata Bank Bid. PE 8-8172 ££££ \piosion! ONI WEEK ONLY UNHEARD OF Quality AUTO PAINTING aiZwd Scheib's,WORLD S LARGEST AUTO PAINTERS 3 YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE H0N0RE0 IB OVER II CITIES COAST TO COAST aNaAYsmncitaty* Quality Corfainting Sine*. 1937 LOCATIONS fadSckeik " 147 South Saginaw Stroot FEdoral 4-9*55 jj TVV&NTY > ■■■■P k. ....^---------------/r-~ ^ lkttitt|jgi«>. Abroad VTHE PONTIAC PRESS/MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1961 the Infant is S week or a month F4233 KEECO Film Makers ignore Murrow W for Children ■■■■■ "". ts . mm * ' ’ " ■ P&rents of newborn infants mammm we mjmmm PlusWALT DISNEY'S "EYES IN OUTER SPACE" Color -« 2101 S. TELEGRAPH RD. FI 2-1000 Open 6:B0 — Start* 7 P.M ELECTRIC _____ IN-CAR FREE! r HEATERS. .! n6S * ALL COLOR EXCLUSIVE SHOWING in OAKLAND COUNTY ELIA KAZAN’S PRODUCTION OF ★ ALSO ★ •A SHOCK ENDING . By BOB ^ AP Movte-TV Writer HOL LYW OOD -Edward ,, Murrow has come and tone, and his mission to Hollywood was considerably less than a smash hit. The noted newscaster, now director of the United States In-! formation . cy, came to to tell die film Industry that it could do a better job In presenting the image of America abroad. Murrow had two strikes against him: ___ . <■ Film producers don’t like to be-told what to do and- wiU yell “censorship!” when someone in the government tries. Murrow realized this and even blunted some of the pointed remarks in his pared speech. 2; Curiously for a onetime newsman, he barred reporters from the dinner with producers. Federal officers reportedly enforced his dictum. His speech was delivered to news offices in a plain envelope amid mystery and turned out to be not the exact Speech he delivered. It was not surprising that he got a bad press. Murrow .cited overseas reports: “From India—'movies are doing a lot of harm to America.’ From Latin America—‘Movies are terrible i Influence.' Froth Southeast Asia—’Movies misrepresent— > think of Americah housewives useless drones always smoking and drinking cocktails.' Producer Eric Johnston arose to deny Murrow’s reports categorically and proclaim that American films were doing'a splendid lob The whole thing was embarrassing,” a producer told afterward. “Nobody seemed get Murrow’s message at all. They didn't want to.” TO this observer, it seems a shame that Hollywood continues to neglect its responsibility to present this nation to the world. A look ht the upcoming product shows a large supply of sex— The Chapman Report,” “All Fall Down,” “Splendor in the Grass,’’ and morbid psychology—“Sweet Divorce Decrees t. from Omnia I. Arnatt. '.from Lana M. Peaca. from Owen Ruokar. n Allan L. Arnold. --- P .—------Penrod) from Jimmie .. Wation. 8&&r*. Donald .. Virginia tl Atnea t. t Lancia L. ilawaka. Kathleen 1 Banal Iran. ■■ ... Annette K. from Lawrtnka M. Hamel. Pave I. from Frederick W. Jonee. Nolly ti. from Thom.. x. VanoU. Sfi»a from, John Oalllano. filean C. from Clarence j. ateiert. Barr A. from Edward A. Miller. Ira M. from Harrv R, Rurak garerly x. from Starr & Booth. PaWIclo A. from Allan B. Wlllloma. Kedlla D. from Noleon J. cuddlnaton. flusoo *L from Dcloree 1. Conwav. Dorothy i, from OooiM J. Jewen. Lyle J. from Bdna L. Seeker. -Ctoro from William T. Caldwell. Jamee X. from arece M. Terr. Clayton O. from Xmmn V. Baker. Florence L. from Anthony P. Felice. Shellalv M. from Robert X. Hoover. wmm, . . vu* vv volEif ,( __ Betoolo M. from Bart D. Bowen. Patey from William W. WllUome. Allan H. from Donna J. Warner. (An- Bllaon L. from Ooorta M. Blehop. Henry R. from Mary P. Bit). Willard SI. Jr. from Ruth doodfred lole. Ann from deraid D. Allan. Shirley from dlen I. Key*. Ruth H. from Joe Clifton. Honey from Patrick L. Reoudln. Money from Alfred Compton. draoo from Doneldaon Senday. Marla H. from Paul J. Stornleke. Alloa J. from Richard H. duy. M*ry from Cloronce Mian. Chariot C. from Jaoquollna A. He Marilyn A. from Cyrtt Maxine L. from Altai Marjorie If ‘ ------ MATERIAL Quality Seconds • Discontinued Patterns • Pint Quality Material 4 yd*- only 99* LARGS SELECTION Drapery fabrics. 99c yd. Corduroy Meteriel. 49« yd. Sim Over Vi and Morw On All Mstnrlsls , BRAND NEW, 1 Ml AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG WHITE Sewing Machine Since IS7S ONLY *5950 i™ Amaalnil Look What It Date • Initial. • Moneframe • AppUqnee • Sewe an Button. • Makes Battenhalee • Darae • Sewe an Ptaotle • Blind Satohoo m— 1 whites finest quality Fully Guarantead , Free Home Domontfrotion Within 25-Mllo Radius New 7-Foot Vacuum Claantr Hp*a Braided Cloth, All Rubber (no plastic or vinyl! Exchange with Your Old RoumMu Host End*' .$495 Regular 57.50 PLASTIC HOSES. $3.95 Come In or Free Delivery Ports and REPAIR SERVICE. | ON ALL CLEANERS Disposal Rage—Hooei—Rruiheo—-Belle—Attachment*—Elc. “Rebuilt by Curt * Appliance* U*)ng Our Own Part*” FULLY GUARANTIED Attachments Included $1.25 Week _ I Free Home Demonstration 01 4*1101 Within 25 Mil# Radius CURT’S APPLIANCES N.W LOCATION «•' —- b“ Tarn Wed * Block, on Hatchery Rd. Open Monday and Friday ‘Ml » P. M. Bird at Youth,” “Summer moke,’! “Children's Hour.” The American government Will be pictiirtd with “Advise and Consent” Rad “The Best Man,” which display the use of blackmail and corruption by high figures. American fumbling abroad is Nuremberg,' “Town without Pity” and “Ihe Ugly American.” Are there any films that show the goodness of America? -1 don’t see any unleu you can include a 'couple of musicals— Music Man.” “State Fair” and i Western—“How the West Was non.” But they are scarcely a mirror-of contemporary America. “Hie republic is in greater danger now than during the last two wars,” Ed Murrow said In asking Hollywood’s help. He doesn’t appear to be getting it. NOW! "PARRISH" & "ONE EYED JACK Iffl PALMER Teb STARTS TUESDAY Mjgigul ASTAIRE Fsrsmountpfsunte Debbie THE ""‘ou‘ Pleasure OP HIS COMPANY TECHNICOLOR ----- PLUS --- ROCK HUDSON AS WIS HARDIN “The LAWLESS BREED” Co-itarring TV’* "Wyatt Exrp” HUGH O'BRIAN A Raoul Wabh Production TECHNICOLOR NOW! HURON zzz HUMMING AT 7:00 AND 10:00 *•*>■-.8TRE , BRIOib JIB... MUMNh'm MUIA WAN rnn-jn CfnemeScope MetroColor -----PLUS------ PAUL ANKA; ROMAN LOOK IN AMY WINDOW ut 8:30 Only Parents of newborn Infaunt* are being urged to participate in a crusade to have their children tested for one cause of mental retardation which can be prevented if detected early enough. The test asd a subuquent diet (If FKU is detected) can prevent brain damage. / .. The. crusade te part of efforts by mental health 6rgahizafioas"pfb-ceding add during National Retarded Children’s Week starting Sunday. MCtor vehicto registration and I highways are < trawl mileage' on the nation's [more than 33 per cent by 1965. Nowon the that lovable, happy-go-lucky .......... “Sound of Music?* family, TOURS. Singirig tkeir way lnto U.S. Gov't Inspected U.S. Gov't Grade 'A' Fresh/ Completely Cleaned Fryers OPEN 6t30, STARTS 7 P.M. IF IT’S' CHILLY * In-Car Heaters TO KEEP YOU WARM UST 2 NIGHTSI • • • AND • • • Minotaur TECHNICOLOR'. TOTfiSCOfE *—■— Kraft's Salad Dressing Miracle Whip £ 49' Food Club Fruit Cocktail j- 303 TOO O Con* 1 Stokely's Finest, Golden to]5' Pumpkin No Coupon Necessary Food Club Flour 5c Off Label Spry Shortening Si 69' NEW/QUICK cooked Graeii Giant Corn Niblets or Cream Style 00$ \ GET 50* CASH REFUND Just lot/trying 3 Cans of / --QUICK COOKED / it w Corn / a-r ant Salel 5?1" Corn Green Giant Said! Prims effective thru Tuesday, Ntrsmber ML We reserve the rlfbf to limit vnllthu New, Southern Sweet Potatoes, Fresh Tams BANQUET Brand Frozen Pies Pumpkin 22-ox. Mince 22-ax. W 3* Dartmouth Strawberries 5*&99* SO EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS With Getipon and Purchase of $5.00 or Mere Except Seer, Wine, Tebacce AT ti x/ GETFIISJER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL. GIFT-^STAMPS , ' ' , > ' ' ' i .L ■ / FireDamages Officer s Home' State'Trooper's Plans to Move Into House Changed by Blaze . OAKLAND TOWNSHIP ~ R* meo State Trooper Charles L. Weber’s plans to move next Monday Into a house he had rented, were changed unexpectedly yesterday afternoon. The house, at 728 W. Romeo Road, was damaged extensively by fire. ★ * * And all the work Weber had just done the night before — scrubbing the walls and floors of the bedrooms'— was all for naught. The fire strated when the landlord, Arthur Kettlewell, 89, of Oass City, was laying tile In the living room. He had been heating the tile with a blow torch and left the house to go outside for a minute. When.he returned; he found the’ room ablaze. The tile paste had evidently caught lire, police said. Kettlewell had to go half a mile to a neighbor’s house to call the -Romeo Fire Department, SENT TO FIRE Meantime the state police post dispatched a car in the vicinity to the scene. And who was the trooper at {he wheel? Weber. He was driving on Rochester]' Road when he got the call to cheek a house fire on Romeo Road near Campbell’s Corners. Upon reaching the Romeo Road intersection, . he debated whether to turn" east or west. /-;-■■■ He decided to see if the fire was anywhere near lus house and turned east. / Despite the fact the blase had a good start by the time the fire fighters arrived, they confined the major destruction to the living room and kitchen. Heat damage was extensive throughout, however. THE PONTIAC PRESS. ^igTOAV, NOVEMBER 13. 1961 V lr. TWlENTYmK “NOW WHAT?” — Romeo State -Trooper Chyles L. Weber scratches hid head after watching fire do extensive damage to the house he was going to move into next Monday. The one-story frame house is at 728 W. Romeo Road in Oakland Township. Damage was estimated at about $3,000. V / The damage was estimated at ' about $3,000 to the one-story frame house and furnishings. The owner said he had .insurance. Transferred to the Romeo post from New Buffalo Oct. 15, Weber, ^ 27, is back house hunting again. Car Mishap Fatal to Area Girl, 14; Driver Injured DRYDEN TOWNSHIP - A 14-yearold local girl was killed and her companion injured when their car left General Squires Road, went down an embankment and overturned Saturday night. Dead Is Carole Bush, daughter of Mrs. Oherle Bush of 4S98 Crawford Road. She was a passenger In the oar driven by John - S. Bergoch, 17, of 8818 Turner Road, Iralay City. Bergoch suffered head injuries in the mishap and is listed in fair condition today at the Community Hospital near Almont. ★ A A Lapeer County sheriff's deputies said the accident happened near South Mill Road about-9:30 p. The two were thrown out of the • when It overturned, deputes Council Says OK to Ask Plan Aid Keego Harbor to Seek Assistance From U.S. for 2-Year Study KEEGO HARBOR - Approval to apply for planning assistance from the federal government has been given by the City Council here. The preparation of a master plan- will be done by Parkins, Rogers And Associates of Fern-dale, the same firm hired by Walled Lake to develop Its planning program. Authorization to proceed with .the - proposed’ Two-year Btudy^' known as the 701 program, will have to come from the federal government, which will pay . 75 per cent of the cost. The city would pay the remainder. AAA Total cost of the plan would be $16,500. The city already has appropriated $3,000 in its budget as its portion of the study. The City Council approved hiring the planning firm following the recommendation of the dty planning commission that the consulting firm be authorised to make the study. While the plan is being developed, he firm will meet regularly with the City Council and the planning commission. The consultants will act in an advisory capacity on all rezoning matters so they can be coordinated into the total development plan. 1 -They planted Pioneer 371 corn and used 300 pounds of 5-30-50 fertiliser as a starter. Plowing down' a liberal amount of manure, they also used 50 pounds of nltrogert as a side dressing. Commercial weed control chemicals and insecticides were added, 137.4 Bushels an Acre Thistlemere Farms Wins County Corn Contest Thistlemere Farms, of 12291 Fagan Road, Holly, won the Oakland County Com Contest recently with a yield of 137.4 bushels pey acre, County Extension Agent Jay offenfc(prger announced today. • Dexter Horton owns the farm, and Robert Barger is the manager. and they had a plant court Baldwin and Woodward elementary schools, pointed out that Mrs. Warren’s program may provide new ideas for the planning of civil defense procedure ip the schools. Jarrendt’s remarks will consider the direction in which school planning is moving, Weston said. Members of PTA of the Woodward School also are invited to attend this meeting, he added. Placing second was Harold Mitchell of 10542 McWain Road, Grand Blanc, with a yield of 136.6 bushels per acre. He had-a plant population of 18,800 plants per acre using Haapala com. Third place winner was G. Carlos Long, of 3988 Sleeth Road, Commerce Township. Using Pioneer 373 com, his yield was 136.4 bushels per a His plant count was 21,000 plants fal nitrogen as either a plow-down or side-dressing. Each grower of 1Q0 bushels or more of com per acre will receive certificate. Troy PTA to Open-School Study Series Plan 2nd Program in Series at School WALLED LAKE — The second in a series of three program* devoted to a study of school needs wilt.be presented at the 8 p.m. meeting today of the Twin Beach Elementary Parent-Teacher Association. k School Sunt. Clifford E. Smart i Not only did Long place • third but his son Douglas added to the family laurels by winning firs place honors in the Junior Contest. Young Long’s yifeld was 125.2 bushels per acre. Twenty-five of the 37 entrants in the contest grew at least 100 bushels' per acre. The average yield for all contestants was 114.4 bushels per acre and the average plant population between 18,500 and 19,000 plants per acre, according to Poffenberger. He said the producers with the TROY—The first in a series of three programs on “Studying Michigan Schools” will be held tonight at 8 when the Troy Parent-Teacher Association meets in the Morse Elementary School, Hickory St. Boyd Larson, assistant superintendent and curriculum coordinator for Troy Schools, will answer questions outlined in the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers study booklet. Robert Meade, board of education member, will act as modera-i. Donald Lance, 3179 Rochester Road, will conduct a Contracts Let Friday : r i . ii i Wheat is the most important Secretaries to Meet ^ m Michigan. Sfarf on Expansion at Brandon High BRANDON TOWNSHIP - Bull-fawarded Friday for the district’ dozers went to work today on the $395,000 expansion program, construction project at Brandon High School after contracts were PTA at Baldwin to Hear CD Talk Virginia Warren and L. G. Jarrendt to Run Tuesday Program GOODISON — Two county Civil defense officials will speak on c •ent survival plans for schools morrow at a meeting of the Baldwin School Parent-Teacher Asso ciation. The session will begin at 8 p. i the school, 3225 Bannister Road. ★ A A The talks wiR be given by Lewi* G. Jarrendt. Oakland County civil defense director, and Virginia L. Wairen, emergency welfare coordinator for the county and for Southeastern Michigan. Mrs. Warren will present a film on the conversion of a Poa-tlae school Into a receiving center for small refugees evacuated from other schools In simulated attack. Her welfare program for schools is set up to provide food, lodging, clothing, medical aid and registration for the youngsters. In the film, older students operate radiological monitoring devices to screen Incoming people and packages. Relief organizations including the Salvation Army and the Red Cross donate food, clothing and assistance. .A A A School officials become survival administrators at the warning bell and children move smoothly to their assigned places drill. Area Youth to Star in Collegiate Drama AUBURN HEIGHTS -Fruytler, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Fruytler, 3157 Waukegan will play a leading role In Seattle Pacific College's presentation of the drama, “A Man Called Peter,” Friday and Saturday nights. Fruytler is a junior secondary education major at Seattle Pacific. He was graduated "from Avondale High School lb 1959 where he r the program totalled about $30,000- less than was anticipated, permitting the board of education to include a curtain across the high school gym. terazxo floors in the washrooms and other improvements in materials. A 5395,000 bond Issue to finance the projects at the high school and Belle Ann F.lemen--ta'ry School was approved by the district electorate June 12-Plans include the addition of a library. a board office and 10 n£w classrooms at the high school. Two of the classrooms will be designed to open Into two others', forming large audio-visual, television meeting room. * e II, e Ann Elementary School will get a new boiler room, it office, lavatory and three class-toms. Additions at the high school will house seventh and eighth graders from the 51-year-old Junior high ’which will be sold or raged. Wallaee-Construotion Co., Farmington, was awarded the contract for the . structural work projects. The firm’s low bid was $194,841. Other contracts were awarded to King and Oo., Panttac, for mechanical work at 100,731; and to Keaiy Co. Drayton Plalna, for electrical work at 135,433. Building architect is Warren Holmes Co. of Lansing. Construction is scheduled to be completed by the beginning of the 1962 school year, 'Stored Crop Surplus a Boon in Case of War' DETROIT lit—America’# stored crop surplus could assure survival of millions of people in event of nuclear war, the Michigan Nucleonic Society was told Friday. * * * Dr. A- Geoffrey Norman, Uni-ersity of Michigan botanist, told the society's fall meeting that food storage Would not be affected a nuclear fallout and could be made available to survivors. I MSUQ's Shapiro to Begin Series; Will Air Castro “Fidel Castro's Challenge to the American Teacher” will be the topic Wednesday for the first in a series of in-service lectures presented to the staffs of the Avondale IcfwSfirr" ....^ “ 1’ Dr. Samuel Shapiro, assistant, professor of history at Michigan State University Oakland, will address the 3 p.m. meeting at Shapiro has traveled extensively In both South and Latin America and was Imprisoned last Jan. 3 by Castro's regime, AAA The professor said the greatest challenge to Americans is to understand the scope of Castro’s ambitions and the conditions which he is exploiting to achieve hla goals. The in-service staff lecture ries is designed to keep teachers posted on current world events and issues of International importance, Schools Supt. Leroy R. Watt said. ——FARM TIM RIMIR-^ Most complete repair lervlc# la tbs county —■ Vulcanising, solution pumping, flit repair. for Dinner, Auction Members of the South Oakland Chapter of the National’ Secretaries Association (International) wiB get together Nov.. 21' tor dinner and a mystery package auction.1 A * A ; The dinner, will be at the North-wood Inn, Woodward Avenue and Catalpa Drive In Royal Oak. It is open to guests. ■ A ■ A A Edward J.. Kaye, a professional auctioneer, will conduct. the bidding. Disappointed? Discouraged? Disgusted? H y#s bare tried vert ear aw* 9UIT NOW! Millions ot pnupie UTTERS brought thorn tho food results they sours bod Our. to tfcu past 04 yours. O-JIh-Wu bus prmrea Hsult a puwertet sdi burb premiss. TO INJOT MITCH HEALTH THIS WINTIR. «M «\(KHIRRS THAT MOTMM nSSL MATURR HAS MO- The Sign of Dependable WINTER CAR SERVICE... CARTER The Sign of Dependable WINTER CAR SERVICE 'firestone n]i»7 BRAKE AND FRONT END SERVICE COMBINATION OFFER e AdjM^trrakaM -* AridiflnfaL- • Align front end to manufacturer’* specifications • Smooth out your rid* FOR ONLY Any Anwrkon Mod# Car Replacement ports If needed and torsion bat adjustment not included • ALL SIZES • ALL TYPES • LOW PRICED CARTER TIRE COMPANY 370 South Saginaw St. FE 5-6136 , TWENTY-TWO '___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, M Jdf College Just Not Heady Moonlight Not Maturity, Makes Marriages Here By PHVLU8 BATTELLB NEW YORK — A Methodist minister named Rev. Troy M. Strong this *eek told * group of college students that any man could be happily married to any one of 10,000 women. He pointed out that-courtship is "like buying a suit of clothes” — You shop around before making a choice. And then, "You don’t fall in love, you grow Into it.” We can see the audience reaction now. The college boys settling back In their seats smiling, fatuously, as. they formed a mental picture of the 9,999 lovelies they had best Invest some time In before settling down with the girl they had' In mind. And the coeds writhing with Insecurity M they cast nervous glances at the yostog men they thought they had In the bag. Can't help thinking that a number of fraternity pins changed sweaters the night after Rev. Strong’s address. * *' • ♦ a ★ " ~*The gooTSffiBBHIFRnilglOIIIW-' edly right in stating .Rial.any of. 10.000 women could make a man happy — bat I wonder if he was not wasting Ms breath in espousing his WHTto modern American youth at the college age level. The ability to live happily with any of a uwnbe en comes only‘with maturity and experience, with complete and perhaps even leans to en- M-— ..........; ■ Of course, as Mr. Strong pointed out, it a man takes the time to shop around before making a choice, he has a good chance for marital happiness. But a college boy-doesfi’t have the time, much less the money, it takes to investigate the possibilities of even a last dozen of the 10,000 women he might eventually be delighted With. America says a young man should be successful in business and finance, above all else. This means he must "get ahead,’.’ and if he spends alt his daytimeT becoming a young executive, he hasn’t the strength to spend all his nighttimes shopping for wives, only to be labeled, for his ' efforts, a "ladies’man.” So, even If'the college boy believes that there may he 10,900 women he could eventually find contentment with, there is little he can do about It. Society, current custom and his own honorable yearnings force him into early courtship;: and when the marriage turns out to be less perfect than he conceived, he can think back wist* fully on the, minister's advice; but there is nothing he can do except kick himself, get a divorce, become a "foolish'forties’* playboy,; or wall, with some pain, to grow up emotionally. So hearing Rev. Strong’s views may be temporarily intriguing to Joseph College, and. temporarily disturbing to his best girl. Yet In the end, It Is no more realistic today than If the pastor were to jhave told them that marriages .were happier back 24 hours Mm now * v • PHASE 2 Don't Miss It! America'simply is geared for marrlage hy moonlight rather % Up toTfpW On STOflS and BONDS . Only20#Margin Required » NO OTHER COLLATERAL NECESSARY • TRADE THROUGH YOUR OWN BROKER WE DO NOT SELL,. SPONSOR OR RECOMMEND ANY SECURITIES • AVAILABLE IMMEDIATElV 0 LOANS—$2,000TO $200,000 STOMAR COMPANY, LIMITED lAfOoDWARD standing, and no 18-to-SS-year-old can be expected to have all these traits la hts back pocket. Today’s college student may be a brilliant thinker and an Atlaslan physical specimen, but emotionally he is still working on his primer. IN LOVE WITH LOVE Like the girl next door, he listens to American popular music which tells him that you find your true love in the moonlight or across a crowded room, and he is as "in love with love” as she is; he is not ready to see h»imty bahLad-fr facfe jvith acner much less to live — happily — with any of 10,000 women possessed with any off 1,000,000 faults. A young man becomes disillusioned and disturbed by female tailings that a mature Rescue Team Seeks 9 Trapped in Alps NICE, France (UPI)—A rescue team today worked their way toward nine persons, including three children, believed trapped by a swirling snowstorm in a mountain refuge 5,500 feet up in the Alps. The nine went up the Gordo-lasque Mountain, about SB miles north of here, in two groups on Saturday. A rescue column made up 6f two Alpine guides,^ two security policemen and one gendarme set out Sunday night. A second group prepared to start out later today to help bring them down the mountain. Stamp to Honor Winner* OSLO. Norway —'The two first Nobel Peace prize winners are being honored on a Norwe- Protest Distractions LONDON (UPI)—Four hundred girl students at a school here have signed a petition to Queen Elizabeth asking that a proposed merger with a boys' school be stopped Tlieir complaint? “Boys are distractions.” i Special Rates for RETIRED PEOPLE Excellent Food and Wonderful Relaxing Atmosphere • Adjoining Restaurant • Downtown Location For Fret Information Call FE 5-8126 Kroger lowers Food Costs on your everyday food needs but never cuts quality! nortion plS* ,r7uu SHANK HAtf Smoked Ham Skinless Wieners ALL VARIETIES COUNTRY CLUB SLICID Luncheon Meat Spare NO CENTER SUCES REMOVEDl ^ Whole or Butt Portion ^ 49 p^lRSausage • ■ — H MIATY your Tim PONTIAC PHKSS, MQNDAYt NOVEMBER'1ft, 1061 m d fl AP AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS The following are top prices covering sales or locally grown produce by growers and sold by them to wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Friday. Detroit Produce Mart Backs Off After 1st Gain Carrotl, MB — Carrots, cello pi Carrots, topped, bu. _______ Cauliflower, doe............ Celery. Pascal ............. Celery, J to t dot.......... Celery, root ............... Celery. do|atal|(»,„,________ Tm dw. %e«4: . ............. Eggplant, bu. . Fennel, dpt. bene. _______ Horseradish, pk....... Kohlrabi, dog. behs......... Onions, 50-lb. bag ......... Onions, green, dot. behs. Parsley, curly, dot. behs. NEW YORK (AP)—-The stock market backed away froth its best early gains and moved irregularly early this afternoon. Trading was active. Fractional gains or losses were the. general ride among key stocks but some jrider movements appeared. L..-u............. The market’s strong advance of la^t week was running into some technical resistance. Analysts said the level of the historic high in the Dow Jones industrial average continued aa an upside barrier to be hurdled if the rally is to tinue. ★ * *......... Although incoming orders for steel were reported improving, most steel shares were off slight- iBond Change Are Narrow Peat, buckeye ........ fens Pepper*, sweet .. . Pepper*, red, eweet . Potato,*. 50-lbs. Rcdnhes* black ... Kadjihtt, red, doe. bche. . Radtoho*. white, dot. t ‘ J2® ge«< .V. \2 T/ea ,;JJ;reml ::: Jew M NEW YORK (*>—Bond prices showed only narrow changes at the opening of the week’s trading. / ★ ★ ★ • ............. The-VU.S. government list was lightly easier as the market digested preliminary results of the ~ lasury’s nearly $7 billion No-imber refunding. Corporates traded on the New York Stock Exchange . were mixed la quiet dealings, with rails tending to shade higher and Chicago, East Illinois Railroad 5s added 1 at 29 and surface transportation 6s fell 1% at 93. Fractionally higher were: New Haven Railroad 4s at 1714, U.S. Steel 4%s at 101% and Pacific Gas A Electric 3s of 1970 at 89%. Off fractions were: Missouri Pa-:ific 4 Vis of 1990 at 76%, Standard Oil (California) 4%s at 100%, GeneralFoods 3%S at 90%, and Columbia Gas 4%s at'98%. ly. A drop in copper prices some wor|d markets accompanied generally lower trend among copper stocks. BLUE CHIPS UP Chemicals moved higher, some of the blue chips making substantial gains. Scattered buying boosted some electronic^. Airlines drifted off while the picture was mixed for oils, rails, tobaccos, drugs, Utilities and rubbers. Mall order-retail stocks were slightly higher. Ford touched a new high with an early gain of around a point but pared the advance to, a fraction. Chrysler fell about a point and General Motors a fraction. American Motors was up slightly. Prices were irregularly higher UP the American Stock Exchange In moderately active trading, west-bury Fashions spurted about 5 points.' Murray Ohio Manufacturing was around 2 higher while gains of a point or by Steel Parts Co., Atlantic Research, Creole Petroleum, Butler’s Shoe Corp. and Barry Wright. Ka-weckl Chemical advanced more than 2. Losses were shown by Roy-"ante Oil, - Occidental Petroleum and Victoreen Instrument. Bendix, UAWs Top Bargainers ] Return to Talks DETROIT (UPI) -* Top bargainers lor the Bendix Corp. and the United Auto Workers Union today returned to, the bargaining table to resolve noneconomic and local plant-level disputes'before a Friday midnight deadline. The two sides reached agreement early Saturday on national economic Issues shortly after a midnight deadline. Details of the new economic pact were not disclosed but a union spokesman said the settlement paraded recent UAW agreements reached with the "Big Three" automakers — General Motors, Ford and Chrysler, Bendix plants are located at St. Joseph, Detroit, South Bend, Ind., Los Angeles, Calif., Elmira, N.Y., and Madison Heights, Wis. Business Notes 3S [isaa&K. .Jag- ‘ ha -0Aiir< 1‘" [ New HfitoWc | I1—fT" ’—I ISSE. AP INDEX Of 35 WHOIESAIE COMMODITIES The New York Slock Exchange 2391 Pontiac Road, Pontiac Township, winner of a week-long Miami Beach vacation. Representing the company on the trip are the firm’s secretary James King and his Wife Lois, of 3505 Dutton Road, Pontiac Township. King Brothers was one of nine state dealers awarded the trip by Great Lakes Tractor .and Equipment Co. of Birmingham. Monday Tuesday JUAi Thursday ’Daily- AP PktUftl HITS NEW HIGH — The Associated Press average of 60 stocks recorded a historic high when it closed the past week at since early June. The Commodity Index moved higher for the first 265,1 from 260.3 a week ago'. The weekly turnover wa* the. jaijest time in four weeks, closing. Friday at 163.8 from 163.0 in the preceding period. ’Our Economy Just Strolling* U.S. Must Not Stand Still’ It would surely be difficult,’’ he ■aid. ’Much of what is best in the American character la a reflection of growth, first through the ternal frontier as the nation pushed West, and now through the Internal frontier of expanding educational, occupational and economic opportunity,” he said. ROWTH NEEDEOl, .. . Heller said economic growth is needed to raise the American standard of living, meet the needs for services of a rapidly expanding population, and to meet the challenge to freedom in the world. Islands of poverty in thei American sea of prosperity still exist: growth will flood them outj of existence," he said. He said the economy had en-’brisk advance” since early part of the year, hut the “seasonally adjusted unemployment rate has continued at nearly 7 per cent of the labor after month.” Unemployment remained high despite the upturn in the economy because employers had lengthened the average work-week of those already employed and output per man-hour had risen significantly, he said. recovery continues,” Dr. Heller said, "employers reach the at which they must hire labor in order'to achieve further advances in production. "Continuing recovery in the months ahead will significantly reduce unemployment,” he said. "Should thia fail to occur, the administration fully intends to take further steps to dea), with this serious problem. By mld-1962, if our forecasts ___> roughly correct, the unemployment rate will drop substantially-to 5% per cent, or less, of the labor force.” T\V KXTV-T1IKK.K. j U.S. Economy Due for Growth' -V. of M* Survey- 5ee*~ More Jobs but Higher Living Costs ANN ARBOR ® - A substantial growth in the American economy 1962 was predicted Saturday at ninth annual conference cm economic outlook at the University of Michigan. .. An increase til the Gross National Product of 1557 bilHonwas forecast, compared to an estimated $250 billion for 1961. A drop in unemployment was also seen. But although the c i they warned that the consumer [ price Index (cost of living) could I go from Its to 1*9.8 next year. Prof. Locke Anderson, of the 'university’s economics depart-jmont, evaulated the experts’ answers on questionnaires. He said Uhe ponsemwa was that unemployment will drop from 4.9 million, lor 6. 8per cent of the labor force, to 4.2 million, or 5.8 per cent. ; Defense expenditures, Inventory i accumulation and automobile sales were areas where growth was an-|ttcipatod;.. ....... ’ Other predictions Included: Average hourly earnings in manufacturing will climb from $2.34 to $2.42. Gross private domestic investment wlH advance from an annual rats af $73 billion in this year a third quarter to fW,3[ "hlWdn It) 1962. Corporate profits will go to SA1J Ml Hon, against a rata •* $47.8 billion In thto year’s third quarter. Federal Reserve Board index of Industrial production will advance 111.6 as of September) to 119.5. study conducted by the U. of M. survey research center ■■ML onsumers generally believe economic conditions are Improving and are willing to make targe purchases. Prof. Eva Mueller reported. NEW YORK (UPI) — Whatever the sixties may hold in store for the U.S. economy, they surely Justifying last summer’i analytical hoop-ia about a “super boom,” according to the Janeway Letter. The market research linn that the 1961 recovery isn’t crating enough new activity or In- $4 Million in Building Planned by Kellogg NEW YORK Oft—The Kellogg Co. cereal maker, will undertake a $4-million dollar building program to add 257,000 square feet of spare to Battle Creek, Mich., plant facilities. *...* ★ Biggest projects call for a four-_jory technical center building to house consolidated research, development and engineering activities, and a new general office structure. Completion is set for To 'Move While House to Detroit for Conference considerable reaction from Michigan Republicans who have labeled a wrongful use of public funds nd a political maneuver. ■ Sr ♦ Sr Rep. George Meader, R-Mich., charged if is a “Democratic powwow,” and said he would ask Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy to Invest!-gate possible violation of federal laws. Meader challenged Gov. Swaln-»on Ia say whether public money waa being used to bring “highly paid New Frontier bureaucrats” to the meeting and to cover Its promotion coots. The GOP has arranged to stage its own conference in Detroit Monday night. Known as the "Paul Revere Panel.’’ the group will include Reps. Charles Chamberlain of Michigan. Albert H. Quie of Minnesota, John Kyi of Iowa and Howard W. Robinson of New York. JOBUQ80 ON AGENDA Topics of the White House con* trance will Include employment, metropolitan Aren problems and opportunltisa for* youth and eider come to pay for 1961’s continuing "upward creep in costs." There’s been “no sip In the economy since the speculation on the steel strike of IMS. which marks the spot where the great post-war era of profitable prosperity ended,” the firm adds. Wall Streeters and Industry alike have been expecting President Kennedy to start another government spending boom, but instead of another whirl of the familiar, and profitable inflationary spiral, they have run into unexpected and unfamiliar deflationary shocks to prices, to earnings, to values and to expectations, Janeway states. Joseph E. Granville of E. F. Hutton A Co. says in many respects this year is almost a carbon copy of the 1959 market when stocks recorded many spring and summer highs and then foil hack only to rally/again in the fall and early wjnfor. Winslow, Cohu A Stetson remains skeptical that a year-end market boom will materialize as ■BPB the heavy industrial and cyclical stocks refuse to respond to outside market strength. "Our guess is that the downward pres j sure is off stock prices for the next . lew weeks, but we would not look tor anything too exciting by way ! of a year-end rally.” The fact that the Dow-Jones Industrial stock average has pushed at this juncture (several points belts all-time high) is not too surprising, according to Rache A Co. ‘This average has risen about 25 poltns in a straight-line during the previous six trading days” and in so doing has “moved up to the area in which it encountered a significant barrier in early September,” the Bache letter notes. Othsr top conference participants dll he Wilbur J. Cohen, former University of Michigan faculty member, new assistant secretary of health, education and welfare: Budget Director David Bell, and Sidney M. Woollier, commissioner pf the Community Facilities Administration and former GoVi G. I Mermen Williams’ executive sec-' wtary.^v . News in Brief Approximately HU woe taken from the cash registers at Griff’s Grill, 49 N. Saginaw St., by someone urfio broke into the restaurant through a rear door early Sunday morning, according to Pontiac police. ' A flooded oil healer waa the cause of a $1,600 fire at 9:30 p.m. yesterday at the home of Edward Walling, 2890 Peerless St., In Waterford Township according to township firemen. The damage was eonftntid to the front room of the frame home. A television set valued at about $119 and an undetermined amount of phonograph records were stolen last night by burglars who entered the K A D TV Stow at 509 S. Saginaw St., is was reported to police today. 4 Did in Train Accident VITORIA. Spain (AP) - Four n-sons were killed and six seriously injured when a coach of the Vitoria-Vergara passenger train rolled down a 1,000-foot embank-15 miles from here Sunday, official* said. Twenty-five passengers in the coach escaped Injury. tNTTrfOUR TffE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1661 Parent Counselorg ShouId Advise ■ Junior High Decisions Can Affect College • By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed.D. Professor «f Edscntfcm University of Southern California Colleges are crowded. By the time today's Junior high atwteut gets there, they may well be bursting at the seams. i The colleges f art «lr«»ay I tightening en-i I trance require-I ments and de-| mending higher I standards. Both | requirements and standards are certain to go Iter. he ninth? t grade student is DR. NASON faced with some decisions that are going to set the pattern for his educational future. Whether he goe$ to college or not may depend on the kind of course he chooses. If hi is already fdan- Human U they don’t knout where they’re going, they usually drift aimlessly, taking the path of least resistance. Without planning, most students will choose the easiest courses Without realizing they are drilling past opportunity. With planning, they can stop drifting, pick up the peddle and start going somewhere. dr. ■■ Junior high students need long- Properly speaking, planning li a process, not n fixed thing. It is an on-ghiiig process which is sufficiently ftejaHefo changeas the situation changes. Through this kind at planning, one can be prepared in take advantage of opportunities as they arise. Parnate ef p Junior Mgh « and goals to guide the plahs. Properly chosen, goals and plans may direct the choice at courses which Lack of goals and plans may lead to the choice of easy courses in piece of mathematics, language and physical science, and thereby narrow (ha choice of college majors. Cocktail Hour OK (but Eat) SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The cocktail hour in these tense years can help man not to escape from reality but to Ihe with It, argues Or, Georgio Lolli, a veteran researcher in alcohol problems. _Cr Or # The cocktail hour has dangers, but these can be circumvented by , understanding and controlling alcohol’s effects by the simple remedy of eating while drinking, said Dr. Lolli. ★ Sr ★ The idea that alcoholic bever- ages can help in living realistically is neither fantasy nor wishful thinking, he said Sunday at the symposium on alcohol and civilization at the University of California School of Medteine. ★ *.•.* The symposium is financed in part by a $35,000-grant from the Wine Advisory Board, an industry-financed state agency. Dr. LolU, former medical director of the Yale plan dlnic for alcoholism, now is president of the International Center for Psy-:' tiT worn*' ami New York. Belgian Chief to Attend U.N. Debate on Congo NEW YORK (AP)—Paul Henri Spaak, premier and foreign minister of Belgium, came here Sunday to attend the U.N, Security Council debate on the Congo crisis, and, to visit President Kennedy. ★ , ★ i . He also will speak in the General Assembly's debate on. implementation of last year’s declaration for giving Independence to ell colonies. Spaak will spend most of this week in New York and then go to Washington. 120 Charity Balls Sot in Now York This Yoar NEW YORK (AP) - About 130 charity balls of social importance have been scheduled in New York City for the 1961-02 social i This is triple the number five years ago. Most of the affairs raise money for charities that seek to prevent, cure or ease physical and mental ailments, He said the benefits at the cock-tail hour are relaxation, socialization and a respite from .the business day. Dr. LolU said the cocktail hour should be a relaxing rest break, a let-down into inefficiency, Just as sleep is essential for maintaining efficient performance by mind and body. THE DANGERS! The cocktail hour’s dangers are created by whit Dr. Lolli called modem living’s dietary heresies — a hasty brekkfast, an irrational lunch preceded by rather than eaten with a drink, and an oversized late dinner. Sr ★ During the cocktail hour it*; self, food should be presented and it should be consumed, whether it be pretzels, crackers and cheese or hors d’ouevres,” Dr. Lolli said. 'Our research indicates high incidence of unusually low blood sugar values in many uninformed eaters who turn into uninformed drinkers in the late afternoon. "Hie effects of alcohol are more pronounced, more sudden and more hazardous when blood sugar values are low, IMMhe.needs Us parents to help him find the trey. Banning should begin with an assessment of the student’s strengths and weaknesses. It is logical to build his plans tor the future around the skills and abilities that are strongest now. His planning should take into consideration the kind of grades he has been making—and in .what subjects. It should consider his physical and mental health and how well he likes school. School counselors can lye very jt£|l^ul to planning. .They have many test results from wnlcFlo make judgments. What does his counselor say about his probable success in vari-types of colleges? Granted that tests are not infallible and that cess depends much dh the will to succeed, they are still not to be ignored. ' Once the goal is set, the short-range decisions fall, into place more easily. If the student has a college goal, and it seems to be within the range at hta potential and Ms present attainment record, planning can become quite specific. Get college catalogues a* a guide fdlr selecting courses that meet the entrance requirements. Yen can encourage him to give these courses his best effort. Help him select a college that will be most appropriate tor his needs. Colleges vary nearly as i students. They ra from those which admit only students, then weed out half of those which admit students and give them an education appropriate to their needs. ★ ★ it If you want your /junior high youngster to get the most from education—and life—help him learn this planning process. Help ■ecognize his greatest strengths and, to build his planning areund. them,. Help him to Work from strength—not fjiom weakrie^ DRIFT MARLO By Dr. L M. Levitt. Tom Cookt and Phil Evjum . THE BERRYS b.v Carl Grubert 00 t mPUonUNov< r H 8 PC 118041. Vohl tt p ... ___ woodward Admort Botvin*; SUtlon, 22500 Woodward Av* . Perndele, Michigan, that eddrest being where the vehicle la stared and may be InepecteO Nov. 13 and it, 1 PUBLIC SALK a 1*50 Ford * Convertible T-Blrd, serial number H*YJi3«lfl, will be aold at pub- “utlon* Michigan, that addrau ibelng where the vehicle le etored and may be Inepeoted Nov. 13 Milt, IM: At 0:0# a.m. on November 15th. FgMMtMM'/'wm Ube Ceol8*’e*'rpubU(. .— el Woodward Ardmore Service Station, 22600 Woodward Av*.. Ferndale, Michigan, that addrete being where the vehicle 1* etored and may be lnepecUA^^_ ' None* OF PUBLIC Si Notice to hereby given by i signed that en November WtL. ..... m 88k wflrtfynfta Snftfe w.rsr msi bidder. Itupeottoo thereof may be mede at W I. Huron, Pontiac, Mlehlgan. the piaee of storage, The undersigned re- mown Mid oald children ere dependent eaSTchSdrm'e^utfjre'pB^M under the “....... Mini Impractli e hereof,, this le KS&nfftwf b~newipeper'prCited of korj^ner, A O. |||^ r nth, ii ' t . mgg a THE PONTIAC PRESS, StoffDAt, NOVEMBER 18, 1961 TWKXTY-FIVK BIG BIRTHDAY CARD FOR BOSS — Inaco Lucchesi (left), owner of,the Flench bakery In Tacoma, Wash., had a few anxious moments when Bill McDonald appeared In front of his establishment with a ipicket sign. It turned out that Lucchesl's employes had. chipped in to hire McDonald, veteran Tacoma bakery thick driver, to parade in front of the bakery with a sign lauding Lucchesi on his 57th birthday. "He’s done so much for us, we wanted to do something for him for once,” one employe said. Goldwater Tells GOP to Work Petroleum Mem Others Gather for Convention Warns Youth Group to Win in 1962 and Forget 1964 for Now APACHE JUNCTION, Arts. 'euspower JftjQan* owventioiw Jfci-r-T-r-r... gfSanS say w* to these jackass CHICAGO (UPI) — An estimated 6,500 oil men — as well as leaders in government, business industry and education —• gathered here today for the 41st meeting of the American Petroleum Institute. Headquarters for the three-day suggestions that come down from the vaults of heaven of Harvard.” That was Sen. Barry Goldwa-ter's, R-Ariz., plea to delegates attending the Young Republican League's ‘state convention Si day. He admonished Republicans that winning in 1903 was their most Important i*sk and to forget about the presidency lor Goldwater, tanned and relaxed after a sea voyage to Europe on a freighter, warned If Republicans lose in 1962, they weren’t going to find candidates for the 1964 elec-, tlon. “We can win the House of Representatives and maintain o strength in the Senate,” he said. AUTHORITY Goldwater said the major political issue in the nation was the question of centralization of federal authority. “Are we going to be n central- to Ove under a republican, with a small V form of government?” he asked. He warned of federal control in producing and transmitting power. The Arizona senator had Uttlb to say about recent elections. trend "It's too early to tell If a has developed," Goldwater said regarding Democratic victories in New Voile and New Jersey. He didn't believe the Neto York election was an indication because of the political character of the state. But In New Jersey, Goldwater said, “We'U have to know what strong Republican counties did or didn’t do.” ton Hotel, with some sessions also scheduled lor the Pick-Congress Hotel and the Palmer House, Sen. A. 8. Mike Monroney, D-Okla., was scheduled to address the opening session today. Along with Institute President Frank M. Porter and William F. Kenney, chairman of the organisation’s committee on public affairs. Scheduled speakers for the second general session Wednesday are Assistant Secretary of the Interior John M. Kelly and M. J. Rathbone, chairman of the API board of directors and president of Stahdard Oil Co. (New Jersey). Nine group sessions and about 150 committee sessions also were set for the three days. Oakland NAACP Sets Fund Banquet The annual Freedom Fund banquet will be held by the Oakland County NAACP-Branch at 6 p.m. Nov. 30, at Devon Gables, Bloom- Guest speaker will be Dr. Archibald Carey of Chicago, an alternate delegate to the United Nations and a member of the Chicago Board of Aldermen. The public is invited. Reserve-j tions may be made by calling NAACP headquarters, ’23 Wessen, aocordlng to the president, the Rev. Joseph W. Moore. Ask Child's Opinion ________________ Va. (UPI) - Druggist Lilo Keys was arrested Sunday for violating a state -law forbidding the sale of most non-essentials on Sunday, Keys sold toy piano. w A N T Death Notices r ofwjttw, .a! :< (Bwatwi jonMt d*nr »i*t*r ot Mrs, ammo SHt, Mural vbttnssws Into aR-Xipr w,jPK In atttclttjiM. ntorMal to : Lakevlcw Cemetery Clsrkston ■ i. BmI will Hein ■ PurolM hswil ton. DavniB. no*, a twi. Edward, H s. Holcomb '"'Street. Clarketon. age 71; Deer tether of Mre. James Mortenaea; »IW. ear* need toll «w«m. .nwtut service will in held Tuesday. Noe. ___it aUatltf Cemetery. .... Davies erUI lie ta rtete et the ...— .—,.. Funeral-■ Home,.! I 11 e.m, Tuesday. ,t which time he will be *tati~uatil wiMiWlw. WPUPJI, 11, 41)01, CHARLES B. Jr,, 133 Seminole. age 36; ”‘ loved huebend ot fat Puller; R E nine; deer brother of Mr». o*t-aldlne Bates and Ur*. Maxine Chase. Funeral service will be held Tutadey, Nor. it it leu. from the Bparks-Grlffln Chaoel with Rev. J. B. VenAUen officiating. Interment In Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. Puller will lie in' HUBBY, NOV. 13. 1061. ROTH M.. 3907 KUeebeth Leke Roed, Union Like, era 63: peer mother of Mre. John (Gertrude) Kempf: door ueter of Mra. Maude Menard; alto, survived by 1 grandson and 1 great-grandson. s . interment In Lakasic u L T S TRY" W A N T A D Funeral Home. Stile; also, survived by 6 _ __j is grgat-grandchil-■ Funeral service will be Id Tuesday. Mov- It i flctstlng. Interment I Mrs. Johnson will jlo o Voorheos-Stplo Fur «•. MOV. 11, 1961. It# In stal Funeral H JONHS. U-v .... IftP* Martin. 19# Washington, Beloved ion of Qoorgg and Lillie — -*-rr brother of Alex, ***- „ __ Jane McDonald. Mrs- Dora Summers. Mrs. Juanita Garrett and Mre. Grace Oos-neii. Funeral servlee will be held Tuesday. Mov. M at Kha.m. from tho Purslev Funeral Same with Rev. Presllo Klnkade officiating. Interment In Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. Jonemm|WimMm the* Pursier Funera JONES. HOV.13, 19#1. PERCY T 49# Whlttemorc, husband *“ father ol brother ot Mrs. William Orldley; survived by t nrandohil-Funeral service will b« may, nov. is. « a . the Sperke-Orlffln 9RHH „..h Dr.'Milton Bank of-ficiatta*. Interment ‘ Chapel w ficlatlni. .........— Chapel. Mr. Jons* will lit American Bible Society, MILLER. MOV. 6. twl. DAVID C Bradenton. Fla., formerly Clarkston. ate |j| ......M **■ band ot Pearl t of Mre. Wallet ________ . survived by 1 granddaughter and ; Beloved bus Wednesday, Mov. 16 at 1 1 MBWKIRK, NOV. 11. 1961, Mab4l a.. M-94 Star Route. Manlatlque, Mioh.. formerly of W. Bloomfield Township, - -“iiran e 66; Beloved wife oi william A. Newkirk; OH mother ot Mre. Cherlee (Lillian) Herrand. Mrs, Lloyd .(Doris t Wlltbn and Alfred Hallett: dear sister ot Berton, Arthur, and (Hattie) Riding. Mrs. Foster (Fanny) Fawcett and Mrs. Floyd rendpblldran and 6 i Funeral Home, Keen Harbor with Rev. Richard Muntf officiating. intarment In Pino Lake Cemetery. Mra. Kewklrk will *- “ ‘he C. J. Oadhe ibbart, Mrs. I] Funeral sorvtoe will bo hold Tuesday, Mov. 14 at 3 p.m. from the Christ Lutheran Cnuroh, Hadley with Rev. Edward Relnker officiating. Intermsfht In Christ Lutheran Cemetery. Mra. Sobwandt will lie : P p. Sherman Funeral Ortonvllle until 13 noon •<•7, Mov. M at Whloh tl— . I be taken to the church she lie In state until time of a itirfcBRT. Hoy, u. wsl m L.. 630 B. Walton BlvJ.. n ift; r father of Ralph M. Soybert and M... wb ^hSTlei: Jr,: dear brother tdl. _ Mr. Dural. Harold,.Oral and Oharloli SeybeFand Mre. James l with Rev. V. L. AP Phetalea psMHMHMfn monster? - Though ths cmtlOT sboyg may look Ukr n pwhistoric monster, WuJ* a yMn old grow* bug with *H1» vummX to«h. tW vmtun w» kOW roceofly hy •Mag tioga hi Roanoke County, Va. ; J ' | s FE 2 8 I friends ana nei(_ kindness during our reoi reavement. special thanks ley Funeral Home. Rev. Funeral Rome. Rev. Racine, r. Hendrix, and Mr. and Mrs. The WUmot J. Stuart fag-- ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? Oot out of debt on a plan you can afford: -dtp ehsrgl for budget analyele UTCH JcANCrId^ COUNSELLORS •TM 3*onUa|^rtjUJ»*nk Hid*. ■ dec's oldest and larsosl budg-is-istanoo company. 8iV iri 8 Cr*S7 -AmtrWtn AiMtflatkm CASH LOANS on autos homo euditles. homo furnishings and equipment. 14 to dMebS°fi o^ic^^ one place to pay. Family Acceptance Corp. held Mews or What People Mavi I* MU. RENT or WANT T - BUY. Order your Ad bn Cancel When Rossi ibteloed . ,, M't the Be out MCatHgfgJWBCWBI. _ tonal mum, tMtniwid _onlwy requirements to ftax 3, PqnlUc $280 •AiritoriTfkn|UVnri6~I3VE h*. - ■5B3RtftfWiWI m I constrastton Co., week, tt» Saris Rd. . . b o'D I'KKBPsk.;;i iricpttitikCE office, light mauufseturtMt. g pay Reply Pontiac Prase Box c«56K,n'0KRfc* ..... SALES $4Q0 I $am*ef 1 VfAlWI' iRlCRAL HOUSHWORK. we new laundress aM cleaning j help, must ilka children. Only exiMrltneod with references apply May. Own room, bath and tv mmtf „Mon. and oeonr other iunt, bff, M| n wqg)t... id «^»- BABYBrrTKR BY thb wtik. MR ^WaamwWt^WP nerataiy. wr i*j»s>. 'FALLOUT- .AYa. aluMi ■ 'IRONIJCO ,pteiOTrA Be°o”l»bd. m 4^ lVa.tW, MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 79* Fontlao State Bank *»g. largest budget rmw- R^OFS: NEWk RferAIR ; FAVEaTBOUOHINO P> 4j|g* . Butinas* Ssrvkd W Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON I-**""1 Donelson-Iohns FUNERAL ^Ttwourad lot MELVIN A. . , .PTW«*L» FROM j,™>yst00 311 Aubura Are Voorhees-Sipl© FUNERAL HOME otFand AFr»R fmn date November 13, UMl I will not bo reeponslble for any debts con-UtaUd^^sgr^ertasn myralf. Edward H il W. Oornell .......3 AFTER THIS DATS. 11, 1961 I will not bo responsible for any dsbts contracted by any other than myself. Frank C. Domka |r„ 141 Cedar St.. Ortonvllle. Mien. Eg1 CUT AND ’ WRAP DBER FOR (recscrs. Community super Mar- ket Heighte. I Auburn i BOX REPLIES las at The 1 — tbs following 3, 5, 17, U, 34, 60, 64, 66, 71, 83, 89, 93, HI, M, 100, 107, 118, 117, BXPIRIBNCBD To Uve In Whlta — Reference, Write- Pontiac Frees Box i ’ BUILDING MAINTENANCE WANT. I steady or part time. Homes buimcsses winterised, have ember's truck and tools. Call lei I N p in FE 3-0943, iiousekeRFer ANf) KaIy siller to Uve in. References re-qulred. Salary open. UL 3-3314 LEARN ' COSMETIC' BUS1NE88 While you fprn. 464 W. Hurdn at. | . Ocffi:ir'"}I0WEEE8PlN0"r~<3 A~R8: A K/~vl 11 It with ti of 1 schoql-aged children. White | /YDOUl U Willi U housework, no oblection children. Fontlao prase. Boa mImIoOR A PH IMi, TYPING «l ■. retarlal »*rvle» BM 3-3943. phfencAL Ml)i|i'aYaiOI! Tell Everybody! ichool-aged children. White ----FB 6-3W4. " ‘ MIDDL)B-a6eD WOlifAN TO LIVE In. » dill. Light housework Watch 3-yeer-old through day. FE 6-1664 3km I iupwiTOMah' in" iSSctor's ' of-ftco. Wrtta Pontiac From Box 63 stating general personal history and employment record. - Care pom your child In my home- 133 E. Frlnceton Building Ssrvlcs—Suppils* 13 j KITCHEN SUPERVISOR Ago 31 to 43, Experienced _ In preparation and baking, salaried position. Requiring a good solid km s Modei in person _.. TEDS , Woodward at Square Lake - Rd. OPFORTUDlTf KNOCiiNd'” -AVON CALLS au year with a K roll table earning opportunity ut especially at chilttmu. start r. W« train you. Phone today 4-4966 or write Drayton Plains P. O. Box 11. WOMAN FOR OENkRAL OFFICE ■gj --------- raqiuFa. Masf uSe d^W^PorSSTvorfr-wu Pontiac Frees. Ml 71 nlvlni age, . work experlenco and family eta- Pontiac Press Want Ad That’s because of the I iw, wu^re JSJgr «mt• ejj- thing from automobiles to employment offered every! a iWjimot t»cm»^‘ day. V r, 1 ^JSfSLr ■ * T*A^»ir siiXiMHJfE ilev LeaCh. 16 Baiiw No money down—34 mos. to pay Motor Exchange Co. 491 B. Saginaw , FE 3-743. Auta Winttrising, Tuns-Upi ,’Xll PAPER STEAM!.-.-' ornLusTwwniEffid IOSLYN______ PE «-«l” Sports Car Strvic#_ IMFORTEPOETCAR 8ERV. Otdo Stone Propt lervloj 919 Orchard ImkP , Rd.,134-9491 ■g.K,1ngs: .mgr' .WJfe Management Position 10 309. 10 tK Special this week — Tune-Ups -jig.99, V-8's. 117.99,( 9 cyljndef ambitious and neat-appearing i are needed to learn bull* Experience not necessary, helpful. Salary and bonue, car lowanoe and other company bi file. Agee 31 to 39. Phone Taylor, OR 34)933. I^M. TO 9 P.M. full itnw work, lit a week. Guaranteed If you qutlify. Cell MA 4*3411. after 4 p.m. Aek for Mr. Henke, Needed________ __ __________I... !*or'j-oJw! Are You Ambitious ? National organiMtlon need* mar- --------AS -i.k high school iklj^ guaran^ g^feACk 3 ’MBM- qk-WOM-iN Pontiac area to supply emstomere with na#taw bdytotlaog poUxo- ply Pontlao Press, BEFJRI*dCtp Road and ebqp work Ray IJdwards. MA f.5ii)L _ m.dkrly' WSchla on So«tRl Security to opr raw-small gas station while I go to hospital. OR for* 3“HbURiT6EH“wi€i"isfdii SALESMEN. OUTSTANDING Opportunity In FOntlae and Northern Oakland County area for aggressive men. Preference will be given experienced backed by graven sales record In—' ——— other lino* .... _ ----- and training provided. Wo UK’ and labor plus 1 anttfreeae free. Ce rakes and mufflers DETROIT CITY ICE AND PEEL | Fuel Oil and Coal. PR 4-1991 Hair Stylist* ■ experience In you can make and need upwarde if *9.066 per year oaU FB 6-6663. Lawrence W. Gaylord 136 E. Pike St , Poiitlae Broadway and Flint St, Leke Orion f 1£l fciiTABUAifiD SoWETk' ytiferalrallilM-program. md - nclal help to “ "aa $q|» Halpk Mak-fatoria ft-A MAKE THEHOLIDATS AND TOUR future life a success. Join pith dun Ip a business man’s lead system. Bxoellent commission Botterie* • TRUCK - AUTOMOBILE (9.99 Exchange^uaranteed Ear-life sattbry oo. 393 Auburn A vs. FB I-II DaMliif Alatariali FOR SALE USED MATERIALS, gas, oU, eaal furnace*. “**h" bath fixtures, lumber, biooks, doors, witidowe. owSeanhied and blaok pipe, new. 4" soil pip* fittings of all kinds, n»w. Dore Wrecking Co. BEAUTY jBOX “ "ISWri.™!1 ingle Theater and j. kunoklhut W- »IUCK ntWNO also ALUMINUM AIDING Perslng Feee Brick FE 3-3333 Stamps tar CsDscttn ecking ( iburn Si. u, Mich ! 3-4603 STAMFC ON APPROVAL ^Squtrral stamp — Heights Hi-Fi larvka rrusi; a epofSS-Iv-F«6-61S»-___ ..... MickRV strAICT TV SERVICE LYNNE TELBVMUC weekend service. guaranteed. Hope* u>ecTal 3*/» LI. Pt. pin* kiln dried boards itlty Sprues g.6,ISf£P»*“ 1x19 MU n. ,l'Lumber 'sold on credit, AIRPORT LUMBER AND SUPPLY 6I7| Highland Rd. ponttae. Mlehlgaa 4-gfto '"a. MALE HELP. ADD 130 TOgeo'TS weekly ineom*. Supply consumers with household products In Fontlao. OnraSiwIfy for a h i/} Rawle'gltl, Dent?**'M^i-toO-llM! Freeport. Illinois, NATIONAL CONCERN OFFERS opportunity. Married man above M pretirrad. Muit bays i experlenco ....We train if hirad. Drawing account when qualified, for noreonaf Interview, write qualifications, address, and Phon* number to Milton DePoitey. Dept. ilA-5, P.0 I, Dense. Tex. motor inn light office workTWrtto Fontlao Press Box 66, RETIRED HANDY MAN REAL EStATE KSMEN PROMT SHARING plan. Blggoet commission Ca)l Dick yalurt. P» 44631. “* Dick Veluet, PI jand Avenue. T. & C. Evelyn Edwards RECEPTIONIST . Psx, good typing experience, si to 30 yeah AH tttOi, utn L Sumps. Ortas* traps, ekiffh batl Uk diameter tile sump 69 9» * diameter tile sump 99 90 e Quality goal. F* 4-1919. Laundry Sarvkt DAT OR SVOS, Pi 9-1116 Tail Rautai ■ ■ CONTRACTORS' KQUinOKT -Horn* owntti' tool*. Jfftoknon. it W. Monwftlro. r* (JK'I.OCK COAL k SUPPLY CO. i btojmrd u»6 n Midi Building Modsmiiatiun A-l ADDITIONS. FALLOUT SHEf> ters, House Raising, Oarages, Con. L DO YOUR LAUNDRY FOK Finished liundry s*r* But-n's. 1490 Baldwin PR 3-6314 . lOWWallWh Foe Use' 'GO'-fH 1 ~ fras Trimming ionlM 1X4 PIN* ROOF BO ARDS 6e II! 1X3 FURRINO 8TRIF8 3c lto 3x4 Kiln Drv Fir --- 4c Hr 3x4-6 Bconomy Studs * . GENERAL OFFICE /Age 36 to 46, bookkeeping experience, tact typiet, good phone transportation ABSmf1^Zie’lfi'to'to.’netaii selling experience PAYROLL OAL maa tauon BOOKKEPINO ........ Experience In aeeout accounts receivable ana , •ntrlti. Oaotf typist. Age 39. OWrt transportation FOOD CQ., INC. SECRETARY 1311 Oiri Friday to top executive. Must be intaingml ana attraotlvo with solid experience. Type 90, abort- SECRETARY 9190 ; all rmcsmimHlAND bp«ci«s Sr 143 W. Huron. Fomtec PE 6-*ifi 'Consumers Discount u-wASri-W OPE^ iTHOHRsi'LUFnf SrJI" Plywood Distributor 376 n; Cm Ft 3*6436 ftjUgmg *d ||Ui VU Center 111 N. SAGINAW ST., PONTIAC Ottan I^ly 6 to » Mutt bo attractive, goad phono «.sr?«*rtoTM transportation GIRL FRIDAY IMS 364 E. Pike, at Marlva Public Tel# Cwitowi Tailoring . SABRA'S Miracle Mil* PS 6-6936 W® mf IfuwO 1 w KEBUILTTuiED T^ Guaranteed OBEL TV SERVICE secretory to OMcntlvo. Type 10. shorthand 00. Ago 11 to *6 years Danes instruction Trucks to Rent MANAGER OPEN Snaek her. Must have several years practical experience in din- Haw AMPaitM »CHOOL9aUoltt1CSieH*rs jjSxz. Fallout SfteRtr* BHusVvsZfit ter Corp. Mg^lH. ¥ no aaewev. MS-1141. Dump Traoks—SomATraflow Pontiac Farm *«« Industrial Tractw Co. risem PLACE A -LOST” AD. Cal! FE 2-8l8l for an ad to rrcovir a toss. Dial FE; 2 8181 for an id writer. ACME 430A14TT FA1NT8 JWC, ' TWENTY-SIX Oretsmokinifl 4 Tdjilorim" 17 mt t LAWK WORK, QAR- iiiniiii iji VHP TSiower. bio bra*'" ad*.-i ft price. mo Oeoto. iftfash''1 "Wm' waM, W .'wSSHT tory li Bishop AND BOBBISH. *2 • M., Wwiw. Painting l Docorating 23 •yrtum Fomiihed 37 IwrisrnpAjwbreil ------FE 4M12. *m i-ofio. 1 rooWe' main bath awd Cljir. 3 rooms Aim iAtn. mci. call FB 6-0404. ' 3 BOOMS AND ' BATH, PRIVATE i-ROOM — KITCHEN AND BATH. Freshly decorated. Beat furnished —Separated bedroom — taur—-facilities — Children welcomi School near — As low as SLATER'S •3; b^oMk JHikfBii BMPMU entrance, Keexo, TV, washer, util-018 ____VAXMTtMO AND DECORAT- fMwttWt' "AMD DECORAT-ln, Fra* estimates. W-lCT. iBTlIt I OB aBd EXTEBlok painting, expertly done, Re»»on-able. Wo lobtoo smalLFE KWM. r* TUB I OR AND EXTERIOR. Brw ost., work~juar. 10 per sent die. Hot cash, 082-0620. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, wall washing. Free m tHaatsa. ti-ont.. ~fl5art^'wf» al. Wasbfng.FE &8JU,’ OB M4S2 0 ENGINE AIRLINER. NON-STOP-Los Angeles, San 'FraaOtoo- shhmsh t» s«»s a CHILDCARE IN LICENSED HOME. Wwwt»d Hoaiohold Goodt W 1 CALL SELLS ALL. MORE CASH for furniture and anpuaneea. Bar* gain House. FE 3-0343. cash For fBbniTore and aF- pllanees, l piece or houstfuL ... Bearson's. FE 0*7001. let os buy rr or bell it for TOO. OXFORD COMMUNITY IttMTOlLlOAMMil. Wanted to RentIt SMALL QUIET APARTMENT OR Short Living Quarters 33 Wwrtsd *-l lifts 36 AN IMMEDIATE BALE FOR TOUR Land Contract Sew us before you deal. Warren BUILDER ALL CASH OI OR FHA EQUITIES If yon are leaving state or s money^ quickly call us for 1m LIST WITH us We bare severs] buyers, for good homes and land contracts A. JOHNSON & SONS REALTORS FE 4-2533 1104 B. TELEGRAPH LISTINGS — COLORED WE NEED sis. Ife °buy “and' eelVund *coJ tract*. If you art having troubl selling your property cell us. PONTIAC REALTY 7 BaldwH Apartmontt-Furnithod 37 1 ROOM EFFIC1ENCT Alberta Apartments 200 N. Pad docs FE 2-2000 3 CLEAN ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH' child Welcome. 1 4 ROOM8 AND TILED BATBL ROOMS AI Inquire ft iD BATH. /UfiLlTtES. Dwight. / WWBWW1 umlTJB|, wrl I furnished, private entrance and bath, adults. See after 8:30. 10 Plnegtov* - ■ ■ ■ . . 4-ROOM APARTMENT. ~ “ Wft WOW. I - ' AyoHliiwwt»~PirfjpMii<3» THE PONTIAC miSS, ^C^DAV. JUpl. BN 5-ROOM TERRACE, ant. Stove, ret rig.. ■ HOP imes K Blvd. FE 34UI. ■■■■ n 0-0011 10 salmer St. ■*■§ „, jhihE ZZZZ " Couple preferred. OR ISRRACE ~ 5 » I ■ fttll basements gas heat.,, atorms and screens FE 2-7005, , UPPE^.EFFICIENCY APART- K -- LAROi APt. with double closets— 13x22 living room — dining room ““oatpetedj^^1*^^’* juu£| __ion. pS* 0:00 aind 4 WEST SIDE — 4 ROOMS, OA-rage, utilities furnished 075, Call after 0. FE 1H8748. WEST 8n3B. 2, 3. AND 5-ROOM ^pptojr^ Rsiit Houses, FarwUhed 39 3-BEDROOM FULL BASEMENT, -on heat. Woodhuli Lake, near setool.fra*007» BEDROOM, f ROOMS WITH BATH PORN-tshed and 3 room*- with bath partly furnished, couple only, Call -between 1:00 and ,5:00 pm. at 3030 Joslyn. • ■ hIXt 3 ROOMS, MODERN. , month. OR “rooMs“ month* ND BATH. GOOD LO-Keego Harbor — gas carpeting and 175 a - BOOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND antrafice 40 Hillside. FB 4-2501 4 r66m^PWest side. clCbe f Tei-Huron — furniture and al utilities tael. «00 mo. Ward a Partrld|e 1050 W. Huron, Fon jH&r 1ULTS ONtV id bath, MO per lid. 147 wT Hon XtoUtTMINTFOB RENT, 3 rooms, second floor, partly f“— niched, 015 week. FE 2-000Q. BRAND NSW HOUSE, J^BIDROOM, Imng rm., dining rm., kitchen, Utility rm. IlOfllaSslIe. Huron Oardons. FB 3-7073._ BACHBLOR APARTMENT. CAR-peted, private. ~N. end, FB 3-4370. chUd welcome. Fs! 4-0450, 3 employed girls. FB 3-2505. NEWLY FURNISHED LAKE front homo, 0 miles from Pontiac. Available Sent, to June. EM 3-7121 at DI 1-3040. BEAUTIFUL, MODERN, COM-pletely furnished 3-bedrm. ranch. Available for I Vs months till Juno 16, lOU. 3014 Cresthaven, Elisabeth Lake. Fontlac. Call for annolntmont. FE 0-1030. ELISABETH LAKEFRONT ““ monthly plus utilities, ____MY 2-5101, _____ MODE^Ifl **?B^MB,tF£RTLY M0 CARNIVAL Days WO tJH ■ - Eves,-, Sat., 8un.,TOO-H3t COUNTRF LlViltO JUST IO' ■sar-i utes from downtown Fontlac mi rved road across from MSUO, bedrooms ahd den. AH lar-' ' —v. Spacious yard - fireplace. 0100 ( “Sg?*)____ i7MA 5-26M, 1-3010. 0:00 to 0:00. carport, gas- 1 OArfleid 1-1310, Ldrysi-AKk, WATERFORD, ____ ____ern. newly dei I, couple or with 1 child. ( 2 r St. Michnel'g Ph. ■ OH 3-SBH. ____ MdbliliN 2-BEDROOM. OAS HEAT - 3310 Indlanwood Rd;, Lake Ion. Call LI 3-0333. PBOOM AMb bath ft/LL bus. for working couple. 337 I Marsh-1' ..... Cabins. 400 8. Broadway. NICE CLEAN 0-ROOM APART-ment, all private, adults. Good icc Ask for Mr. Baughsy. FE 0-0176. or FE 0-0140. NICELY FURNISHED 3 ROOMS, first floor. utU. 37314-0133._ UNION COURT APARTMENTS looking for clesn atts||| Apartments—Unfurnishsii 38 1ST FLOOR, 4 ROOMS AND BATH. oil host, Al Marlvs. FB 2-7436. 1- AND lUsBDROOM. PARTLY turn. Lake-front ar* 1ST FtObR, * Ri~T, - ties furn., fa Fontlac. MY_ I BEDROOif. BEL AIRE MANOR. 130 Seminole. Adulte, 030. Fm garage. FE 2 3003_______ | AND BATH DUPLEX. OAS HEAT. 046. 5431 Hanley. FB 3-1636. 3 roomiTand bathT FBif aW ‘ —- back entrance, garage. ~ROOMS. UTILITIES FuBn c. L. Swanson. 233 8. Marshall. ROOMS. FRIVATB ENTBXhdH —• ‘‘-M furnished, In- UNION LAKE AREA MODERN lakefront hpUM. 3 ^drtmms. Call Detroit collect BR 2-4361._ MODERN 2-BEDROOM, PONTIAC , Lake, call alter 0. OR 3-OHO. ranch h6ubb at bio lake. . Reasonable. UN 1-0003. SMALL HOUSiri-BEDROOM OFF Dixie Hwy ^ ^near Telegraph. 355 WALLED LAKE.^FRONT^ ROOMS, west subiHIban* ~~ drom, newly decorated Inside out. New furnace^ Aluminum r Will rent Tinfurn 375 mo1 [urn. M6 monthly. Might con-ir renting with option to buy. ereneet. EM 3-3303 or ev«s. Rent House*, Unfurnished 40 V-OEDFCWM—"OAS HEAT“8Uff-able for couple and child. $47. 3^4773 plFasant 3-bFdroom HOUSE, gas heat, near St. Michaels. $75. a month. OR 3-$2». RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY, 2 bedrooms, lull basement, garage, gas heat, ArrO Realty, call 682-2211. RENT bit. LEASE WITH OI .to buy S bedroom modern nome, 37 s. Jessie St,. Fontiao, call j. A, Taylor, Realtor, ‘ * * NEWLY ' OkTORATEL , . -—ik house on ITS Sanderson St. *05 MODERN COTTAGE FOR RENT at Rotcommon Phone FB 3-2071, COLORED - SLEEPING ROOM. Home privileges. Furnished. 306 Whltteniore. - COLORED. ROOM WITH WASH-ink and cooking priv. B. Side. CLEAN ROOM FOR MAN, PRl-vate entrance. FE 5-0010. CLEAN. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. Near Fisher’s, 30 W. Tennyson. OIRLS — HOME OF YOUR OWN. LARGE ROOM FOItYOUNQ OIRL or woman. Home prlvtlegee. 131 palmer. Phone 335-6256. Modern room NEAR OENERAL HOSPITAL, WlfH TV. 20 N. Johnson. Fe 0-2402. SLEEPINO ROOM FOR OENTI.E-man, 02 H, Johnson, FB 6-0300. ROOM WITH HOME PRIYILEOES. 1 or 2 girls or married couple, near 3 schools. FB 5-3165, WARM. CLEAN ROOM FOR MAN. 'But, Dad, Jimmy and I are starting off better than yot; and Mom did! Your parents weren’t in, shape to . help YOU!" Sals Houis* 49 I Sals Housos ;49 $30 A Month *300 down, handy man (pedal. Lake privileges. Fuli price only *3,*00. Lakefront, $12,500 Mice 3-bedrecm. Wolvertne Like, knotty pine paneled, garage. 'Tri-Level 3-bedrm. starter home, no money “W* ““pITtTley Builder Realty —-----------Rd, “** be; seen MBS. BIDEi ^PIONEEti . HI O H. By owner. Ideal location " houei» with basement. CaA anytime. 305 Draper. Fi $9,500. ART MEIER 3 BEDROOM HOMES Facebrick Front Paym’ts Less. Than Rent $10 Mhves You In! < <■ -Mortgage Costs Oae heat-carpeted living room DON'T WAIT—BUY NOW) No Down Payment 714 CORWIN —« block north of Montcalm) (block cast ot Oakland) BUILD BY OWNER—3 BEDROOM HOME, automatic mil heat, lake privileges. Large lot with ehrubbery, carpeting, large living —— able. FE 6-5850, . OWNER. 3 BLOCKS FROM LcBaron Shhool. 3 bedrms., lVi baths, garage, basement. Many other extras. *3,600 to mortgage. BY OWNER. ! OWNER—lVa-STORY FRAME, bedrooms down. *46 a month. 00 down; MA O-3313.________ BY OWNER, WEST SIDE, 3-BED-—m brick. Donelion school area, garage, fenced lot. FE BY OWNER. 3-8EDROOM RANCH kitchen bullt-fat, full basement, beautifully landscaped, w at e r, sewer and Bloomileld schools, owner treneferred. Priced to sell, FE 0-8700. . 3 bedrooms. Bath. BLOOMFIELD—53’ BRICK RANCH, COLORED 3-BEDROOM HOMES. $10 D^WN 3-BEDROOM’HOME NHAR“0TICA — Oil furnace^ elec^ hot water. 3 BEDROOMS MODERN, LAROE lot, fruit trees, garage. PE 5-4663. 3-BEDROOM, lAROB KITUHBiN. Tile haul, living room, baaement, FFeDROOM, ALUMINUM STORMS. rgEDROOM, NEWLY DECORATED | auff«*»k rvii.................. 3 RdoUfc 'AN&'“ilAth. 'WW children welcome, FE 6-6*45,... ROOMS, STOVE AND REFRIO-era tor furnished. 350 month tilt Commeres Rd. EM 3-5314 or 001-404*. ________________ J ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. ...... —— "E s^tOf’ 2- BEDRpOM HOME. NORTH^SIDE, heat*llE 4-0433 dr OR 3-6313 3- BEDROOM "WITH BTOVE AND refrigerator furnished. FE 0-0623 ,UXK KITCHEN- . AND 3-BE5r6oM, PARTLY' urn. Lake-front apis OR 3-8106 rARM DECORATED \ 1ST FLOOR. 1st floor! I ROOM8 AND BATH. PARTLY turn 3236 Auburn Ave.. Auburn Heights. UL 3-1320. ______ f’ROOM UPPER*. ^e^^ROlDd. j1®*' r*ANi) 3* ro6Me'Wivate'*eF PFqoms AND"BA7FrFCT,~yTIL- ■“2-BEDROOM BRICK Duplex, full basement^^gae NlckOLlE -1 Ia'rgTr ' 5314 W. Huron F1-: 5-8183_ 2-BEDROOM DUIM.KX Automatic ^ •J,,Kf.0R4TE *“ $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 544 East »lvd. N. at Valencia, 3TBEDROOM BRICK D R A Y T ON Plaint. 6 year# old *60 OF 31661, KEEOO HARBOR. IR. 3006 C I'. FE 2U IN BUSY CORNER LOCATION ext to a large drug atore. Suit-ble for Beauty wop, offices and tany othar businesses. Oas heat-d building, automatic hot walar ay and night. Newly decorated. Parts. Phone FE Rent Office Spuct 3 OFFICES FOR RENT NOTHING DOWN Drayton area. Only 1 year’s taxes ■»»»•• —i«. Nice 3-bedroom utUlty. All newly rge corner lot. Va-shown anytime. H. Realtor, «00 High-(M60I, FE 4-0361. O..V. . .... FE 4-1006. _ NICE ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN, right downtown, parking. FE 2-8620, 41 Fine Bt.________ OLDER 3-ROOM HOME WITH ATP tic and baeemant, also 1 ad- iolnlng lota. Sea ownar. - 131 lllxabeth St.. Lake Orion, FRIVATB OWNERS 5 ROOMS, white bungalow, alum.' storm* and screens, nsw enclosed front porch, flrepieet, plastered walls, oak floors, new furnace, U block Rent Mltcgllanoou* ___ 41 ; Wallpaper St Mine | J*! °Oaklindn*P’u«i k Pain I__rB* .JLJ-ll*:______r I .1-7561.______________________ __ 4 BATH^ P^ATE ^ST. JTbRiROOM BRICK. ^WEgT SUB^ . I LAROB WARM ROOMS AND hath, private entrence. ,no drink-) ers. Ideal for 1-2 persons. Apply | 1*0 N. Perry. FE 2-3053. 1 2-ROOM BACHBLOR. *16 A WEEK. | ref. *0 Hamilton between 5 and * 0:3* P-m ________________I 1 lARiraTBP, EXTRA NICE. FAR- j ments. Utiimes' furnished I-bedroom. *06-315 month , W, 1* »am—REALTOR—FE 3.7310 1 3 ROOMS, UTILITIES, ADULTS. I 370 8, Edith. FE 8-8034____ 2-ROOM PRIVATB BATH. EN- j furn. Couple preferred. FE 4-5600. 4 ROOMS, REFRIGERATOR-stove. Uttlltiee. FB S-4304. 1 ^rooMs. 5-ROOM Ffc > 3664 “bath up 124 Flniret, r66m'b*‘ and baYhT" if rig. furn! oinliel. 30 month. FE 2-8*13. _________ 3-Be5rOOM BRICK RANCH, both*, children welcome. Aval ROOMS AND BA1 W d BAT1H, ; *6511,7 A! JBEDROOM8. UT1UTIE8 furn. $60 mo_ORjl>Ol4« I ""ok jRooms' neat"' town. FE 3-7603, __ S ROOMS. Htmi't'lM 8*“ DiUl Rd. ____ ''iJkbOM APARTMENT _lift ‘ week Phone PS 5*1051 I 1 , »t jin Hold,win. ______ * I 3-BEDROOM QAB HEAT, CLOSE ________;_________ in Fi 8-1871............_r_ f^nP$w! I 3 BEDROOMS. OAS HfeATrbX -RcliiSiNb—bm^Krst 41^1^ floor, heel lights and gas fur- m”nUl plc 4.MM, _ week*1 Inquire "^^Bsldwln. j 4 k'OO**^ ^D BATH^jiJTEiYf ~room5^n1T; bWh^bwlv 1 6 ROOM TERRACE ON S 4" AND 3 ROOMS. FRIVATB Ek-. ^.22 -o Clark um 3 Ro5Mi, Ia5. adults. 100 center. FE 3-3300 3 ROOMS AND ^BATIl. PRIVATE * mibllS AND BATH. UTIUTIES ' funrlimad' FE 6-3406. 40 Edison. SHOOMS AND BATH. WE*T SIDE --v5ry atwaeflve. Must so* to ■ prmM&’r&x ' ~BSSTWEST BiDiTFRL I, adults. If Interested i: K W*....... h. Inquire 1! FB 4-0370. ! NOlr AVAILABLE walk-ln closets. Til shower Automatic hot water. Oood 1 .’ Edith. ;rNEWLY I ‘ bath an^ ’Er 8-6^8 FE ~...~BETTER LIVING "GRAEFIELD” leal, new kitchen equlpmi newly decorated to your ten. Hose to schools, park, commuter, ihopplng. Oerage avaHaMa Em| 1110 monthly, »0i N. i. only Brick Flat — Heated Altractlv* four family building root Auburn Ava.. Auburn Hu. Front ( roar prtvata entrances living room, 1 bedroom, kltohenett, dinefl*. bath a garage. Relsraaoes required.^ 030 Jjer^ month, phono and refrigerator tanrishMI. Children welcome. 165 month. Ap- eSLORKD 4 ....ROOMS. PRIVATE — vUHtlw fur**1*^ Lai 49 Sals Hoaist 3-BEDROOM HOME IN KEEOO. Cass Lake prlvllegs^-^---- with stall shower. UuHHIIIIIM133i. 8 l«. W BATH* NlAR"3»«VfR School, 301 w New York, F» 5 3370, or FB 0-8307. ...... M6 small MOUSE neab tel-Huron. Boned commT. EM 3-OOM.* This nearly ‘net home, * room* and bath is avaftabla for a family who lutei a quiet clesn residential dtetrlet, 2 children permitted. Auto heat, well insulated. *76 per References required. K. wad. Realtor. 103 East family room Sunday 10-6 Hem puti V 4-3334. berklIY 6-ROOM, Aat —nt, gat heat, alum-, i eft from hue and ahoi CLEAN HOUSE, 2 BEDROOM. BATH.1’4 CAR ma. ^ Family garage AforeIquick1* professional ulous proles our Lady^ o. Owner lias Indicated he trade!,11 7 landscaping. In UM THIRlD , YN.-Llvt RIGHT FROM vlng rsom. separate kitchen, 2 bedrooms — Two bedrooms ana nan nain up; 4 bedrooms! Yes. there is a dandy dry basement elan. LeBaron, Madison and all - within a raw fur there i *l5?gh" all within a feu s. FHA terms svallabW’. IVI 1* 400 on this 1 price Is cut. foi dth 0360 down. * ---umltmsnt Block-top straet. could be the opportunity j I kitchen I OOUy. It’s pretty I y w* snow It to youf LOOKING FOR A BIO BUNOA-LQwf would you pr»l»t wort Bide near General Hoauitall Wattl ."v--------T "si. natif The- w- - CB t *3.600 to pay iltor zm YOUNG-BUILT HOMES Really Mean Better Built $9,300 Will build a 3 bedroom home with full basement, oak floor*, copper plumbing, family sited kitchen on your lot. We handle Ruis&l YOUNG Val-U-Way SEMINOLE HILLS , Attractive 2 story home on Chippewa St. 3 large bedrooms, 24 ft. living room with brick fire-piece, oarpotlng, water softener, dishwasher, recreation room with extra lavatory. Nme lot and garage. 01,280 will move you in FHA. WEST SUBURBAN 0600 down, 3 bedroom bungalow with (tone fireplace, basement. $250 DOWN R. J. (Dick) VALUF.T Realtor FE 4-3531 346 OAKLAND AVENUE KAMPSEN Hudson Street Two-Family Brick In excellent condition, nicely landscaped lot, five and Jj)atn for ownar. four and batn till: natural fire-lAtement. stall brick barptUni, I, finished vestment. Priced at 022.1 Easy terms. Colored GI Nothing Down Two family Income — e a both down - * —0 MB i GAYLORD ONE ACRE of lend with tort* spacious home at 3 bedroom*. Built ini 1007, Oarage flblehed and heated. Alee large abed for 'pm, Priced mm with terms, TOaM suburban. CaU FE BOM. ■ ^ vacant 7 room borne.with low, low down payment New atom, siding. New furnace, now root, J oar garage. Deep lot. Will consider treae. Call FB 00003, :z a ’ **>ni [¥*•1031 n tent, gas hea SBoa*. uM dowi 10. B. C. miter, * Elisabeth Lake OPEN Sunday Noon to 2 3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS 'MCATKO IN CHEROKEE HILLS. SOU faMbeia IM.,^ftween Scott Lidto ltd, and Elisabeth Lake Rd. Tbit eustomihuUt nomt (eatures alum, siding, ttled basem’ent, • paved driveway, select oak floors. ***Sff°«S.o: 3pen Sunday noon to * or phono evsnings for appointment or fa-formation. FE 0-17*4. CLARK I ROOMS. 30,300 4 bedrooms, dining room, gas' heat, carpeting. Mar Bt. Frede. Oood neighborhood Eaey terms. DOWN. (0.060. TRAI urr“ ”.....- ™ _id win, ready, wrtic FB 3-7*00 Res. FB 04013 CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. Huron Open * to 0 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE Hammond Lake Beach with o great deal of prlda. 1 charming, 3-bedroom, lake fi-uns will wrovlde you and youra with the flnest of living for years to mammB|Hi|||MliMMM ____ ___family room and e_ fireplace, tecee the large patio and boaeh. Unusual studio typo living room. Kitchen with many bullt-lne. New carpeting, Realty e fine home you’ll went to own why not so# it today. PARTRIDGE A Assoc., Realtor 060 W, Huron . FE 4-3601 NICHOLIE vol. Llvl minx roo utility. C ed at *] CLARK8TON Three-bedroom room, kitchen i Sot.*'KioeT ssr. ...ac _____ 3-bedroom BRICK BUNOALOW • *—*--- “vlng and din) _____i, lull beeeme beet, newly decorated, i , Ko t SUBURBAN i bungalow, Living end ------ Una, kitchen and utility. Hewly decorated. Smell down payment movee you In. Balance at about 36* a mo. Including NICHOLIE-HARGF.R 83ft W. HURON FE 5-8183 BATEMAN MULTIPLE LISTINO SBRIVCB ELIZABETH LAKE Ektra large ceramic tom kltohen. Attached i end fenced rear yard. Rei ecenle view. Onfy 7 yea: and priced at il3,6«o with DRAYTON WOODS 3 bedroom brlok, lanced rear yard 1 I^ehed — carpettag included. Owner >• transferred and proparly 1* v»-cant, Priced for quick eele at > *16.3*0 with only 11,000 down plus coat. LAKE PRIVILEGES with club bouse and boot dock on Mooedtr Loko goo* with this cuti*. Big country fat, garage and a house lhatV owe as a bug’s ear. Must be sold and iSjaCter^. $350 DOWN id a fail vtm h st North of towi xcant and you oi L flora *6,600 j REALTOR FE 4-0528 FE 8-7161 Open 3-0 «at. TU 0 Sun, 1-0 SCHRAM I pension attic, £!l basement, xas forced air neat, earner lot, priced at 110.000 on FHA terms, •i.ooo will handle, IVAN VV. SCHRAM RcaltmK. FES-9471 •043 JOSLYN COR. MANffTBLD OPEN gtVENINONAND gUNPAYl MULTIPLE iuUTlNO SERVICE PRESS, MOyAY, yOVEMBER 18, 1961 , TOte^TY-SEVElf tfiotiwMt Low Down Payment ' W§DM/tuns. 13L bedroom i, m ». •, THCi TRIPP Ottawa Hills 4 bedroom# with carpeting and Florida room. Lower levS and recreation room. One i bath - Two ball bathe. Large W Wwr B MM. ^Eoleeft Wert Bid* f priced. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor n Wait Huron Street PE 4-4278 MODEL f HOME . OPEN 1-7 P.M. Once in a lifetime is ap opportunity like ’ this presented. A won-this presented. A1 wonderful chance to o w.n a maintenance-f r e e, all - aluminum home, guaranteed on : the'inside as well as the out for durability. * The very ultimate for comfortable living. Think of what it means for thei little kiddies just cross this street to. go to school. Handy for mother, too — within . walking distance to the shopping center. This nice o-room home located on a corner iot 150 ft. deep facing Joslyn. Newly decorated on the inside. Has gas 4i e a t and is i n s u 1 a t e d— waifs; ceilings and floors-r-and is very cheap to heat. Yard is completely landscaped. This home is surrounded by a beautiful wooded section, enclosing a lake which ^is4tm^M^ofthe scenic beauty countryside, giving country living.at its best. Lake privileges gives you good fishing and hunting during your leisure time. The location that really creates an ideal home atmosphere. Ready to occupy and can be bought for less than rent. So why not save your money instead of rent receipts. BE SMART! INVESTIGATE Dlorah Builders FE 2-9122 fclilU, OR TRADE — GOOD MOD-— * bedroom homo in von ‘ —Fireplace: Fam-. basement. Wall to «. Only $11,500. Will Crm carpeting. ( t housetral legal, lit and last month In ad- RIVER FRONTAOE — With outs little home with large lot. Clean as a pin. Attaohed garage. For complete details call Mrs. McCarthy EM 3-0403. - Hu's Is * Injj for^only wlth ettachod garage and breese-way. Wall to wall earpetlng. Large lot and lake privileges. CLARKSTON AREA lot of comfortable H $11,700. 1 bedroom FARM — 1 paved road. Many opportunities here. Only 017,000. •ELL OR TRADE-TEN ACRES with now modern brick rancher. Beat of construction. "Custom bulIt/Tiled bath and alw Vfc hath. Large fireplace. Built-In large flreplar- *- washat ------- Two pfant carpeted -_ and worth it. Will LIST WITH US — Wo buy, sell and trade. - 32 yre. experieno#. Open 0-*. Multiple Uetlns Berv-l»«e. , , L. H. BROWN, Realtor 509 Elisabeth Lake Road Pb. FE 4-3664 or FE 24110 RENT BEATERS! 3 Bedrooms Carpeted Living Room and HaU Large Walk-in Closets Formica Cabinets •; Family-Sized Kitchen ALSO ,J Full Basement Models Oalt Floors Vanity in Bath 3 Bedrooms 965 Carlisle SSM^M*** OPEN DAILY 1! TO 8 .. ^ Tt W^O- CO. Webster lake amm - oxford Remodeled 3 bedroom and bath hdme now aluminum aiding, wFeined^^'"'*' --=* ♦ n—- —— ©Si DORRIS LONG, ^ LOW.^ -RAIQMUNO spacious rooms, 3 massive* fire-. ^ -. Pieces, 3 bawl, ftili baeem • / Lear garage, black-topped di 334,000. Term* or trad*.. VACANT LAKE FRONT, gMM ~ Terms or oatuMsr trailer or mMKssgSJ heat, earpetlng. fenced lot. Van Norman Lake In Waterford. - room bom*. family room, won derful kitchen with built-ins, ga. heat, nlca large lot, vacant, 13, 000 dowa. 3-BEDROOM RANCH HOME. Ill, 'BUD" nwM imwflB. mu price 00,600, no down payment jjjay onljr closing cost*) to qual- St. Hugo Parish home In deslrabler°Btoom* ..Township, attaohed 3 oar _ m, fesSE as-«fr ouro you *** It todayl "Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 40 Mt. Clemens Bt. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 GILES Auburn Heights Incbrne 3 unit' Income Investment / In the M8UO district. Return of 0100 a month. Low price with easy terms. Acreage 36 acres off M-34 In an excellent locale, divided In 6 sore parcels. Fabulous Investment for the builder or Individual. Easy terms, and good prlco. GILES REALTY CO. <% 6-6175 331 BALDWIN AVE. Open 0 a. m.-O p. m. MULTIPLE LIStINO SERVICE ANNETT 2-Family rm.. kit. and bath dn„ bedrm , living rm., dining rm.. kit. and bath up. Full basement, new ga* furnace. 3 ear garage. 610,600, tsrms. Sylvan Shores HHAafem privileges In this axclu-iroa. 3 bedrm. brick and ranch. Lae living — Roman brick flrei BMP__________ dishwasher In mod- ern kitchen. Att. garage. ooo, terms. Lake Oakland Front 7 rm. brlok and frame ranch built In ’57. 4 nice bedrme living rm. with fireplace, ramie til* baths. 1 off m upon UVroiDKI Slim miuuisy FE 8-0466 STOUTS Best Buys Today SPACE AOE — Ultra modem de-slgn, brick ranoh home, located oh tag* on* acre parcel in Olarkston School area. Spacious living room with fireplace, eat------1 kitchen, 1 king its# lighted with fir Ireplace. 011,800, *'cante, * othsroutbuUdlnga. fa area,’ Ideal for er*" I farm. Only .03,000 d« car (* Scania Immediate CAPE COD BRICK r- Country home and 3Vi acres, located west ofPontlac. Three large . Terri ling 1 I *»• tn.aoo. i TODAY. OAKLAND LAKE—-Privilege | with brtek.”trD*slmbl* ’vMMlanffl area of brick homes, handy to school., paved Street*, community water, includes finished recreation room, enclosed patio, fanoad back yard.. Total price only $10,000, easy tome. Warren Stout, Realtor V N Saginaw St. Hi. PI WWW T oJErwm. m I P M___________ 'c: UNION LAKE AR SECTION OmMi BPjrLffSEl ft.'SK! PSWm plet* and umwuauy nice. REASONABLE DOWNiyMT. owner moving .nett week. ' HURRY 1 mpm" lolt Hum Sparkling . - * LOTS ON ROUND LAKE BEAU itTIfti ramie tile hath, oak floors, Blae-terad walla. Daoomoa in perfeo-tion. throughout. This l* * band-aom* bom* Hi a t*t*ct water, ford area. Lake privileges nearby. CALL FOR SHOWING! Sylvan Lake. *. -m 1 ads and Hit Jeans. Big lot. enclosed with gretone fennnjj^^fced to sell — L1CT WITH ' Humphries FE 2-9236 >3 N, Telegraph Open Evil. huntbR’* Special - 3-unit - n*i 10x41 - partially fmjiriied near Grayling - on blaok-top ( - $6,000 - *1,000 --------- asssnfi: < 3-040* .......... IM fireplace. gareanod P **“ ; "■“““V, Nice ■ 3-bedroom a rnr OftonvUte, 1360 ( equities for .land M , l-wot. UJa'ttat , .•«* AuSable and Skidway • Lot 60> to 3 scree. Ideal for OKU-termt*nAleo, cabin. V?700*and i Us# mem for tbta deer seaet Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 Retort Property 52 .has* hot water —. „ M street from lake — I4x30-foot in ln^ room maho^iny paneled - I aerbi' - fenced — hi Drayton - Walking distance to etoree -Large Insulated home - Fi 1-0 bedrooms — c 8-room attractive bom* In -1 condition r- dose to large recreation area — Good hunting 03.300. 34 adree With 0-room tame — Via.heat — full basement — bam and garage. Close to Clarkston WEST IROQUOIS ROAD: CHOICE fVOlt elde. white aluminum elding 4-bedroom home Carpeting and drapee m living room and dining room, family room, kttoben with breakfaet nook — basement —r living room, dining INCOME PROPERTY: 3 lovely apartments, each apartment slsts of living room, bedre kitchen and bath. Basemant, ou heat, two-ear garage. Near Huron Street, and Pontiac Central. Priced to tell: 33.000 cash. Shown by appointment'. COMFORTABLE TWO-BEDROOM: Neat, north aide'home offers 3 nice bedrooms, living room, big kltohen, full bath, foreed air heal JOHN K. IRWIN West Suburban 7-ROOM BRICK RANCH 3 bedroom plus den. Carpeted living and dining rooms, Kltohen with butlt-lns. Ceramic tU* bath and extra lavator?/Ample closet epaoe. Accessible attlo with pulldown stairs. Aluminum storms $nd screens - 3-car - heated garage. 3 porches. Beautifully landscaped lot with many trees. PRICED AT ONLY $M,M0. Colored GI—"0” Down Clean 3 bedroom home,^fam-Vaoant.n*Only »6,860. Cali today. 7-ROOM BRICK The charm and graclousness of EARLY AMERICAN living oan ba yours In this 3-bedrtn. home. Carpeted living room, dining room and flreplaoe. Vestibule with entrance closet. Extra lavatory. Ample oloset apace. Ou forced air heat, 33x10' patio. 3-oar attaohed garage. Beautifully landeeapid lot, 130x300' with rail fenoo in front. Beautiful view, of HAMMOND LAKE Witt lake privilege*. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. SMITH WIDEMAN BARGAIN - - — with large living room, nd kitchen COLORED oom. Full owner hi |« — low tf uettffor quick ^ - payment — With good credit ttdc epacioui home con bt WEST SIDE ItS SK Mdaf5Hro room— a bedroomi and but-. -first floor. Very nice kitchen and y,rd*L 9SS etTee Wc. b.!ra — 0400 down to FHA terms! Or will trade for smaller house, payment. , WRIGHT ’ 146 OAKLAND AYE. FE 6-0441 vve jiiauci ARRO Rochester area - hood. Only' $16. yard, pavod drivo Eaceilem nelghbor-618.$60. FHA Terms. ______ plate with picture windows, fireplace, planter. hulH-tn bookcase and eork tile ftoora, 3 vary nloo Mdraoma, Hi ceramic tU* hatha, 3 car garage, Excellent xurrmmdinge. iWmtiatT BfATERFWONT — Ranch homo, largo Uvtng room MODELS OPEN DAILY 4-7 J AND 4 BEDROOMS, ALL wrthS^W^mawn AND DIRECnONS, , PHONE 682-211 SI •MOT THE QUIET, RUSTIC beauty oTa home 'aim on the -AT'' , LAKEWOOD VILLAGE LAKEWOOD KNOLLS signs. „Lake*hqra Devolopiaent Corn. Dorthy p Hart, Broker, HUNTiNO 8-RbOM ___i. Completely ileatrioHjf -'" ' nkhed. Electricity good fishing. $3,000. *'■ sld“.*' Micb. p FLORIDA Lovely 3 bedroom home, situated near Lakeland, Fla. Lake privileges on large lake. Hardwood floors. * Plastered*, walls, Kitchen with Westing house .. furniture. Utility room sod cat port. Nicely landscaped lot. Wtl sell with or without furniture-eash to mortgage. George Blair Realty Lots-^Acriage n7w. THERE* CHEROKfE HILLS 1 ChoF? ntirS eS Lake Rd. to_ Scott L a k ; Turn right 3 blocks to Laoota. CARL W. BIRD, Realtor 803 Community National Bank Bldg. yg $-4311_____ Eves. FE 6-13*3 A''NICE 10-ACRK PARCJL SOUTH of ortonville with 330* of -||K ____ building sites. 68.760. M' “c^PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE eg 8ouQ|l Strsst ”* Sihools, ^Hhopptng.^ 1 M16 /ACREAGE, 5 ACRES. NE.WINGHAM at $13,600. Have other parcels, Mi H. C. Newingham, Realtor UL 3-3310 Cemetery Lots 55 BEAUTIFUL LOT. PERRY Mount Park Cematevy. Call alter 0 p.m, FE 4-0003. WlirrE CHAPEL 4 SITES. IN THE Oarden of the Spread of the pel. 01,300. Call UL 3-5643 Looking for Farms? 160 ACRES at farm prices, rom house1 with bath, also i house and other bulldlnge, acres toned manufacturing h railroad frontage. Call now I TRADE 70 acres well looated on b road, good 0-room modern fnVs*g$LbMro*«l «o help you ' STATE FINANCE CO. IM PonUae Itate Bank Bid*. FE 4-1574 LOANS 30 E. LAWRENCE T5AN* 036 TO $6 BAXTER B LIVINST 04 W. Lawrene* Bt. TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOAN* IW TO 0500 household0 O^IODS QL M7I1 OI Murtguflu Loan* 62 fi west's Rldio and Appi. 422 W, Huron. IHB 4*1133 i i .......... ELECTRIC blYER, 030i AUTO To washer. #46; Si" TV. MO. Igerator, $36{ gas stove, $30 Harris', rfa 6-37$l. ILeCTRIC gTOVE. $35: 4 SPEED record player and radio. M0: 3 piece sectional, 048: $aa hot wafer heater.,635: chrome set, 038, MiMUlh TIH .Cable now FTSUeT land • v. —»...Jtge- Am*, to i rove your home and wsr 7 r Inn. Benderoff at FE M8tJ, Swap* OI. Balance |7.60( OA 1-3000. ____________ _. oT^tYAG*. WILLIAMS PIE eight and eaea. praetleaUy ne' for aluminum boat and tratlei ELECTRIC THOR tRONER AW Singer sewlnx machine. Will swap for good TV. 44 Pinegrove. FK 0-03*0. OA8 FURNACE ItN GOOD td H-dition tor trad# M —| 9 WOOL NAVY BLUB SUIT, COATS, PARTk Sims'S? TV, $13; apt. elw elec, and gaa range*. 130: odd bed*, dressers. chests, sprints, radio* oad sewing machines, everything In used furniture at bargain prise also new living mom. bedroomi, dinettes, rag*, mattresses, frame* end headboards, factory "Wi kVSi&iS chrtre. Fl 4^1*07. ___; if' nfcH'^l,TO»6R,'w.'ai^ 17 inch Mgliwwa. $36. Phone FE 3$ OQUARX YARDS OF USBD CAR-“ **Ung, b*by grand’'' piano. Ironrtte [rosier. OR 3.3071. « ’ tPARTMtNT-SlMf^GAS STOVE ATTENTION l selection of ww*. . _J TYo. «l_aPE Kfsnij MMoroSsn * to *■__ ,BOUT ANYTHING you want FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L* 88ALE8 A little out of the way bm a less to nay. Furniture and appliances of all ttnds. "IM AND USED. Ytflt our trad# dept. We buyf*eell or trade. Come out and look Around, jl acree of fte-parklng. Phone FE OPEN MON.-IAT, 0 TO • MU’, a id _ M MONTHS TO PAY I 4 mijee E of_Fontl*< E. of Auburn Heights MOO UL 3-MO*. copomon. i w wnnww-.m. AUTOMATIC 'iTd'ZA'oe 'roled Singer sewing ni»cu*»« —■- ——• console, makes r finien 'W’ FRtdtDAIRE BLBC-*»»$ stove, double —" **** •Tt^WSiYS: u,u>. Refrigerators ... matio- washers *36. Els ■er 036. Davenport and —■ Bedroom suite $30 0x13 rug pa $3. Washers all Makea 610 ui Bottle gee Wove IM. sewing meehlne -$$; Rbeofd mis tr $9. Dee. fthairs 11. Dlnln. room s«t» $34 up, Dr*«iors$ ‘ ‘ FE 44161, |2 • (HP . 066.60 BETTER BUYS „JJustable bed frames Hollywood hsadboards -tnarapring mattress . pe. bsdroom suite . ^EDRoiu0OUTF3?TINO 070 Dixie oR ^^aytou Piaine Open t till 5:)0 lion. MU Mi JolfA ^f^ gOQD^CONDl* Berry Garage Door Factory Second* Available at stieable ‘ discount 3300 Col* Mreet. Btrmtnghar E 3-0303 _________M1_J hWAYs OOO0 BUY* IN USED ly. Bring your_h} trade CRATE MARRED your t..._- 030.00 UF __ WKC WAREHOUSE ,. 30 W. Aliev oB W. Pika CASH FOR USiig^TVe^FUHNl. pirBww taAW^Pt iSbbcikd couch. Coat 1310, used very little, $180. Easy washing machine, 030. KM 3-0733. . . ■ --- ELECTRIC APARTMENT SlAfc If, All in gc— P ______Kempt. OR 41334._ FREEZERS—UlwOHT, FAMOUS name brands, scratched. Terrific values, 0140.06 while they Jast. No phone order* pleaee. Michigan Fluorssctikls 3i3 r FREEZERS—$148 Urn# brand fresssrs. ^ All f< ratia shslvsi, bw»dy door st ge, ssfitod In «iLftJUrW LITTLB’fi APljLIANCEfi 6317 Dixie HWy,. Drarton Plal f W MU* N Williams Lakt B*. good cLothino 6f all aizie, - • , O miscellaneous household RANOK $6bl—SIMMONS i-way bed, (M; hockey *— ----ml slee i! Ml tteoM l» epreeder. $0. FE 1-16*0. . OOOD TV, PORTABLE RADIO record player. 3$3w. Irequole. T55B buy. 6 B. autoHaTO washer, excellent condition. MS FE 4-8333. HENRI DUBOIS B FLAT C1.ARI-net, OR 3-0077. KELVINATOR ELECTRIC RANOE 3 burners, well end ovett Just right tor ept. ti». FE tu)7i(8 i"6At dMiM6 RdOM Sit. r crib and mattreu. r 11 I. 3 chests of drawers. ------OH O* f ***' kNY D I piece: rau-a-wa IH'TOL't VACtiirtfl. --------- 743 W, Huron. Barnee » Hargraveo RrPOMEBSXD KLXCTROI.UX MA-chlnes have tarn checked by our factory branch and have - — machine guarantee... Mi _____________FE 4-3 USED APPLIANCE „ BARGAINS WftlNOERiirT#H*R witoFump ■aod cond. Family rise. Mi. UL S-uoo. . ......- ......,r WAUtUT ¥nnt BMP FHilHK1. a .WYMAN’S" arOR-1 SALE C»r lpnd purchnso of now ;.Tor «,rt? assortsd1*« hardwood freme* for tai price of « rta .oj W 17 I, WuRON FS 4-4*0* 10 W, FntE E.K Terms FE VtlM VACUUM CLEANER” A BRAND new 1M1 tank type, with *«**• tachments. CiOff-enSf^ WYMAN'S TOKO TRADR-IN DBPT. “i SS 3 PUtow Studio f-ptece living room i* W. Pike__________ si-w wfuTACCfEFT 13 76 PAYMENT* on overdue account, singer sewing Machine, ln.beeUtlfUl console, makes buttonholes, overcasting, with Zlg Sleg. Full _ cash price, only *384 Auburn »t Adame uL 3-3440 ■ in Delly Til 6 p.m, Our ** * — SwSoSno. dredoino, dump trucking, no *—--------- - BROKEN UP SIDEWALK AND Jew menure delivered. EE 4-3311. CLARK'S SAND AND ORAVEL SuTsHED STONE. SANb, ORAV-«jrt_E»rl Howard. EM 2-0831. BMVEWAY ORAVEL, FILL BAND, “•top soli, drain field atone. UL P»M.____ IPEcTa'L- WA8HED BEACH BAND •, Me yd. Pea Oravelf 31 rd—Road .Gravel, Me yd.—10A Stone and -Overslied Stone. $3 rd. Fill Dirt, Ifte yd. Delivery extra. AMKRI-CAN STONE. 6333 8A9HABAW ,RD. MA 6-2I6I._____________ Bfood-Caal-Cake-feol 77 ALL KINDS OP WOOD AND KIN-■ dltug. PE 4-4336, OR 1-0163 . 773 Lake Road,_____________ frf SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD flrepl ind rl "^FIREPLACE 5ry oak slab, wood. PE ft-2996. usuvereu. Furnace and fireplace wood. , Prompt delivery. PE 3-6344. SLAB WOOD. FIREPLACE WOOD. ................. 688-0463.__________ Pets-Hunting Dogs jl MALE WEIMAR ANEW Apple* — Pears —- Ode IPPLEB POR SALE, WORTH Rochester. Out Rochester Rd. j, isuta. ~ ■ • IPRAYED APPLIES, SQUASH,' rv>-tatoee. Marvin Middleton Sr . 1510 Fradmere, Lake Orton, my .* lRL«IRin. onytime. CARDEN TRACTOR. ... Clinton engine in excellent cond: tton. Attachment, Include btuldoi ar blade, brueh cutter, euHivr* ' reel-type mower and riding at *123. Milford 1U, 668-1787 — •nt eondl-e bnlldox/ cultivator, mg »u»y. 17 op 3363 \x c'fc.ii r te. IK 8-U17A ... jinmit rvwtse i ind j | ;r John Deere /Ne^JMea SPECIAL I UB»t> ALLX8-CHALMER8 lACTCm MODEL O W-------- ‘"P_COLTIVATOR A ADS IN A-l C— ___CED AT *665. CREDIT TERMS / KING BROS. FB 4-0734 “MODERN LIVING SALE" Low Down Payment Easy Terms r"7 YEARS TO FAT MOBILE BOMB LIVING AT ITS FINEST! COMB OUT TODAY, YOU WILL CELLENT USSiD MOBILE HOMES FOR AS LITTLE AS 10, PER CENT DOWN. FOR YOUR BEST DEAL SEE US TODAY! 3-DOOR HARDTOP. Oxford Trailer Sales i Famoua Traveler hi— lifetime. Paramount 10 h oleer ' " home. 10 wide. Oardi Oxford Trailer Sales Mile S. of Lake Orion on M-34 MY 3-0731 ■"RUNTINd TRAII.E F. E. HOWLAND Dixie Highway OR 3-1430 LARol POLDINO _ ALUMINUM POLblNO __iplng trailer, 3 tops, canopy. boat carriers, PE 3-0438.___ THE TIME IS NOW! FOR US TO PICK UP AND SELL ^Se HAVE BUYERS WAITINOI MU US TODf US TODAY I JUNK CARS AND IB h COACH SALES,; HOLLY MARINI 18310 Holly Rd. HOLLY. _____ Parkhurst Trailer Sales -FINEST IN MOBILE UVINO-Featurlng New Moon—*Owossfc-Venture - Buddy Quality MoWVf *----g half may batween Orion MS4, --- *"*” SHORTS MOBILE HOMES * CENT0 DOW^P*aom* tra » CHOICE POODLES. FEMALE ■ pup». I36-380-378. NA 7-3831. AKC 'sTieltes."CHAMPION SIRE. ARC DACHSHUND PUPS. 610 * Jab elmPE 8*2516________ kEAUTIFyY,f AKC ^POODLES, "re BTihCahua-PUPPIES, REASON- JPREjC KITTENS’ TO OOOD HOME. |l]|^^rUPFY~f6''pTOD HOME , Chyrylawn'. J ITriiNs, white • P«* Shop. 68 Williams. FE 4-0433. McNARY’S taIlWAocer Jacobson Trailer Sa'es and Rentals 383 Williams Lk.. Drayton Plain OR 3-5981 - USED TRAILERS - ljij- TO 29-FT. 1%1 t'REES “ TM^Mo-Tmcfc Motorcycle: 57 ZUNDAPP^HfcT'-'OR trade for pickup truck of equal value, call from • p.m. to I p.m, and Service, PE’ -Accessories 97 10 FOOT THOMPSON LAPSTRAKE F toot fiberolab b6at, 40 h.p. motor. Also ’00 Falcon both ^■^oondjSjilJiUfc^^ BOAT AND TRAfLkR, lOdl i kanaat Traveler, fUMrcki, horsepower Evlnrude motor. C MYstfo 3 Mm INSURANCE-win ox our fipeclaltlem HdMen Inguronee Agnncy FB MW3 CLEARANCE' WINTER STORAGE-. CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES TBS E. Walton' FE 8-4403 Ctoaad Bunl BUT EASY TO PEAL ifrlTH’ (M-63 to W. Hh*land. Right on Hickory Rldgo Rd. to Domodo Rd. Lift and follow N0U> Phono ttota Mill MERCURY MARK 3 trola. PE 3-1833. _ MOTOR STORAGE TUNE UP AND REPAIR GASOW — 8PORT8 CENTER— gun. miu ___ JOHNSON ItOTOitS Winter Storage, Inside and Ott Complete Repair Service , PINTER'S 1370 N. Qpdyko l OAKLAND MARINE EKCHANOE ‘II s. Saginaw PE 6-4101 INBPARCK1UTBOARD saLewervice-storaob Complete boat and motor ropalr Pull line of now and need boeta -i-ull lino of new and uaad motora Palnta-HardwariFAOoeaeorien_ — ■ LIKE DOING BUSINESS wrra usi OllAKr JU A A Xu MUVBAU V-AIWJ Averill's DOLLAR, JUNK CARS AND jck. FB 3-3666 day a, evenlnge. TOP PRICE POR JUNK CARS. PE 8-3436 alter 3 p.r NO DOUGH? Flnaneea got you In a pinch? t ua help yon—-Top Donnr Paid [or dead. '89. ’60 and *61 Models Glenn’aH Motor Sales •DOLLAR 1 >, 0S2»aoft». WE NEED CARS! Especially lata model Pqntiace, ■ Cadillacs, OldamoMlea, Buicks. Chevroleta. For top dollar On those models and others call ua. M & M MOTOR SALES 3687 PUlt w/S?f icT'‘ ’ 4*0309 CARS BUICK DUO ™AD “ M ANITOLD " 5idT%^ 1968 Ford • motor *'8 motor, 198L i 750X30 truck E 3-261 C. t. New and Used Tracks 163 ’50 CHEVY PICKUP. OOOD ME-chanlcal cond. Reas. FE 44461. •47 CHEVY !4 TON PICKUP, VfflflY 1. FE 8-—' IParakeets guaranteed to * talk. Canaries, cages and sun- ; PARAKEETS OUARANTEED’‘ . talk. 64.38. Walker’s Bird Hcu 363 1st St.. Rochester. OL 1-63 Wanted;^ AKc^wmE,! haired Auction Sales B 6c B.... ! AUCTION tALES EVERY FRIDAY . 7;»0 P . EVERY SATURDAY .... 7:30 p I EVERY SUNDAY .3;00 p i OPEN 7 DAYS WEEK 8-6 • ^un°hhiSnOat c Hill Rd. Bin Brown, 637-3681. Rent frailer Space (lien View Trailer Park Bhlmsnons* Rd!” ofrid-Sd!*Vseson-OkFOUD^ MOfiir^ANOR^FCR One mile oast ol Oxlord on Lake-Road. OA *4083. Commercial Irallars WA tRAILBR, I WHIRL. 5’X1?’ W” >Ut6«, good cond. PI #t2736. Ante Accessaries 91 SRED FENDER SKIRTS Chevy, EM 3-3364 alter 6. Tlres-Aots—Track 92 USED TIRES. 13.80 UP. WE y, sell, Alao whitewall. JtsM re Sales, tot 8. Saginaw St. .d 4-4MS or FB 4-4366.__ 1lsl*,prt«s!*Bla4k0 or* wWtowalis. ED WILLIAM? 431 B. Saginaw at Raeburn FORD, 6 CYUNbSlR, Ft lung wheel base chassis. 6186. Dood condition. Csll OR 3-4381 1' t*HEVY H TON PICKUP, LIKE 1 CHEVY 1VT 58. UL 3*3784. l CHEVROt.ET ■ PANEL. II.- . TON PlClt-4106 Elisabeth SCHUCK FORD M-34 at Buckhorn Lake Lake Orion MY 3-3611 ~~T58 GMC L^m.lTY" TRUCK. EXCELLENT THROUOH-OUTI This One You Must 80s BOBriHART MOTORS 646 Orchard Lake at Yoorhels Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS J04 AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE Regardless of^ previwsa record ^UNDERAOE 1)1 *BAD .RECORD — FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY. CALL FE 8-7157 Don Nicholit MARMADUKE By Anderson A Looming Don’t cwy, Mommyduke ... let her go to tbchool... you thtill got me to play wif! 104 Naw and Used Cars $37 Foreign Cars > Agent. FE 4-3533 or FE 3-4333 105 CORVETTE '6S OOOD CONDITION, ■ new tiro#, 61,800, FE 3-0410, BNOLISH FORD 4-b00R -“““ ’ oond., fcdN- Phono 10 TRIUMPH TRJ SPORTS CAR. MY°^». *** VOLKSWAGENS! NEW AUTHORIZED DEALER 309 DOWN, 136.81 MONT ORDER YOUR 1863 VW NOWI WARD-McELROY’, INC. New and Iliad Cars lll>.Wne$i.493.W excellent condition, low mtloago. HEATER WHITEWALL TIRteS. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 939.78 per mo. Call Credit Mgr.. ’• ,t MI 4-7800, Harold Turner, Ford, ’88 BUICK ROAPMASTER HARD-top. 3-door. Premium tires, all predated Owner will sacrifice, 31,360. OL 1-0104. __________ HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRA— MISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY “ gr“^«aKV >p. Beautiful Blaok finish, Radio and heater, full power. Absolutely no money down. tOU price only $106. Southfield Motors 4 E. Bird, at Auburn, FB 6-4071 1960 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 3-DOOR ^mgdSmt. 0-cyUnder .engine, power- rama payments of 633.16 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. parks at MI 4-7300. Harold Tumar. Ford. 37 CHEVROLET, 210. 3-DOOJt, heater and other swoessortes, Original owner, good cond., 0630. Pontiac Press, Box 67. *56 Chevrolet 2-Door With vs. Radio, heater, Whit walla, and In real good oonc 'UWU.. $495 John McAuliffe, Ford 630 OAKLAND AVE lJMIM r steering and brakes, ra-aio, neater, whitewalls, wbltr — red trim. Only $1,366. Easy t Noma CHEVROLET CO.,__________ S. woodward Ave., Birmingham. ECONOMY CARB 5 CHEVROLET, BEL AIR 3-door, VS with automatic, radio and hoatar, sparkling coral and Gray finish, very clean throughout. Full prloo $836, BIRMINO-HAM RAMBLER, tMgJBm - ’60 CHEVROLET BI8CAYNE, 2 door d. stick 3312 Henrydale, Auburn Heights, 1366 CHEVROLET, WAOON, 8.CYL-’ dor with standard transmls-on, radio and haater, sparkling FISCHER BUICK FOR USED BUICKS 13 MONTHS WARRANTY 616 S. Woodward B’bam Ml 44- 1334 FORD HEATER. W... ----. ... LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. ... 1 payments of $11.46 per mo. Credit Mgr. Mr.. Parks, at 1$89 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN ve., Birmingham. 85 CHEVY, CLEAN REASONABLE ■wMIhimM, clean. _ 3 CAR SERVICE CORVAIR 1861 MONZA, standard transmission, equipped. $1,880. OL 1-U-r53 4 DOOR CHVROLEf, FAIR condition, $100. OR 4-1636. like now, powergllde. radio, heater. whltewaUe, etc. il.780. 436 N. Paddock. _ . 1961 CHEVY NOMAD, 0 FAS8KN-fVL. V*^on’ quipped. 560 COMET. 2-DOOR SEDAN, RA-dlo and hoator, automatic transmission, $160 down and 646.20 per month. 'Lloyd Motors, Ltnco ’87 DELUXE CHRYSLER, 4 DOOR. 1 Owner, axo. condition. Real F» 3-8676. I CADILLAC ’80 SPECIAL 4-ior sedan, full price of $823. J Motors. Llncoln-Mcrcury-t, 233 S. Saginaw, FE 2-9131. ’63 • CADILLAC. $375. OOODis RUN. iaa« chevy ijdoor clean, fe 3-7543. Harry Riggins, Dealer. NO MONEY^DOWN. Aasumyiajj- power blue a vngiuc, puwciHm g and brakea. SUv- *5, finish. 33.000^mL Winterized Specials I CHEVY Guivortlbk ...... r-.- ) CHRYSLER New Yorker . $493 I FORD VS 4-Door f4f“ 1 BUICK Super 2-door ... $31 5 PONTIAC 4-door Auto - ■ ■. $J ) OLDS ”$$” Hardtop .... Ill I CHEVY Hardtop. Clean ... 3 1 Eddie Nicholas Motors 3 OAKLAND AVE- FE 4-6000 1 Across From OM Building! ..CHEVROLET DEL RAY______ SUPERIOR0*/!UTO° Sr&uggHP 1939 CHEVROLET IMP ALA 3-DOOR hardtop. VS enslne. Powergllde. Power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, whTta with rad trim. Only $1,898. Easy terms, north CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. WOOD-WARD AVI., BIRMINGHAM. MI ^w*^5to*%rawS!,"^l «M§n4t Powtrillda, radio, boater, white- SffifSVS; mhJWuW 1937 CHEVROLET. WAGON, Air 4^1 oor. VI With auton transmission, radio a ’57 DODGE 2-D06R HARDTOP. Clean In and Out I 6498 Full Price Surplus Motors 171 8. 8AOINAW__FE 8-4036 ’87 DODOB ROYAL. COMPLETE-ly rebuilt push-button transmission; power steering, radio, heater, padded dash, whitewalls, power packed V-6 engine. Tires almost new. Two-tone blue body CLEAN Birmingham Trades WILSON PONTIAC - CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward CITATION. 4JDOOR. |H --------brakes and power ato*rlo(., full.: $463 With $0 down. Lloyd M< Lincoln - Mercury • Comet, “ Saginaw, LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of |3$.16 per Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks [ 4-7800. Harold Turner. Ford, FALL SPECIAL MSI Ford eustom 300.4-door, V-6, redid ami heater, white sidewalls. 1 yaar warranty. Priced to sell. TOM BOHN, INC. 130 8. MAIN MU 4-1711 il83 FORD CO^V^RjjrhLE^P^W-condlUon!1* 336-S163.* **' *”* *" HASKINS WINTERIZED Used Cars •61 CORVAIR 3-DOOR With 4-speed transmission, radio, like now >,*rk blue finish I 60 CHEVROLET PARKWOOD STATION WAGON With V(* |U radio and glowing solid whll >56 FORD G ALAXJB.3-DOOR HARDTOP with VI online. Auto tronsmlssUm. Power steerln*. Power brakes, radio and bsaufl- NoW and Usod Cart 10* Haw and Usad Cars •58_CHEVROLET, - IMPALA. T». - ’iK'MBE NO CASH DOWN ------ “5 With >Uck. 4-door, ■ fIm wies. 113 6. iagl- Lbs tile floor, eabtnots. etc. lor camping. Can ha. ramared, tpqt-old. $1,166. No trade. > wagon. $ crlLhrokR wish standard shift, radio and heater, whitewall tiros, apar- &X "fcBUa&M^«SK BLER, 666 WoMlWarl Ave. Blr-mIngham, M MIW. -;i". '89 FORD CUSTOM 360, 4 DOOR, radio, heater. 2-tone paint, back up lights, Windshield washers, low 1955 FORD. doWNTRY SEDAN Wggon. radio and heater, $0 J — and only $8 a week. Lloyd — tors. Llncoln-Mercury-Comet, 232 B. Saglnow, FE MOl. ,J FORD CUSTOM 36b, 4-DOOH, V8 with automatic-----i . .— radio and hoato tlroa, sparkllnc — 2-91^1. "'transmission, t u 11 price Lloyd Motqrs,_Lrtnooln-Mf" 232 8. Saginaw, FB „ FORD FAIRLATfk VICTORIA hardtop, radio and beater, white . watt tinea, VS with automat’ power brakes and power stei tng, sparkling red and whlu. A truly eharp Birmingham trade. $596. BIRMINGHAM RAMtlHR, 686 Woodward Birmingham *** "* —* ,a, FORD 4 DOOR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO. HEATER, WHITEWALL TTRE8. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $26.78 per mo. Call Credit Mgr, Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500, Harold Turner, Ford. 1959 FORD 2-DOOR wtok: *A« car. in excellent condition. A b gain price at $893. People’s Ai Bales, 66 Oakland. FE 2-2351, 1960 FALCON 2-door sedan. Automatic trans- lntorlor. You’ll agree the price Is right at only 61,396. JEROME - FERGUSON Rochester Ford Dealer BUY- YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE FROM HOUGHTEN & SON 626 N. Main, Rochester OL 1-9761 I AUTOMATIC : finish. Full 1 MISSION.' ABSOLUTE! urruii, Mgr., xwr. jtiu-rb nt 1*7800, Harold Turner, Ford. ’60 FALCON 4-DOOR WAGON with radio, heater and whitewalls, clean throughout! $1695 John McAuliffe, Ford S30 OAKLAND AVE. FE 6-4101 59 T-BIRD HARDTOP nth power steering and brakes, CrulsamatlC transmission radio. wafers I AN ONL BEATTIE WATERFORD FORD DEALER AT 8TOPLIOHT IN WATERFORD OR 3-1291 17 FORD, BEAUTIFUL and White, radio and heato,. 1 owner, new ear trade In. Absolutely no money down, $1,462 per month. Southfield Motors i B, Blvd. at Auburn FE 8-4071 Low Priced Trade-In. $ Rambler Station Wagon, i, full power, real IMS Chevrolet, 6-cyllnder, Powergllde ............. 1936 Rambler Hardtop, VI engine ................. 1636 Dodge 4-Door, VI. I960 Pohkard Sedan .I RUSS JOHNSON •os ford. *#7 rmn 8®S2bf*e MINGHAM RA36BLEB, 666 Southfield Motors l E. Bird, at Auburn FE 64071 DRIVE ceuent nnmiai cepttonal tires. Qood iwn ror ct 38« wtxom it.- REPOSSESSION 9M OldsmobUe Hardtop, full | $493, payments of M2 a mi First payment duo Decembe. Lakeside Motors 336*7131 . $13 W. Montcalm liSI COMET $4>bOR. RADIO and heater, automatic traaamla- ' nrtceP $lV°5TnLloydhMotors! Lincoln - Mercury • Comet. 233 8. Saelnaw. PE 2-9131, M*0 hUntCURY MONTEREY 2-door Hardtop, sparkling black finish and full price of $1.83$. Lloyd Motors. Uncota-Msrcury-Comet, 233 B. Baglnaw. FB 3-8131. pries $188 with $0 down. Lloyd M o to ra. Llncoln-MsrouiJ-CQUlst grFci 333 B. Baglnaw, ms iaemuryT K $495 and so oow ra, Lincoln . Mercui >82 CADILLAC SEDAN Full Files, $62.00 Marvel Motors OAKLAND A FtB 8-407B ’60 Rambler “Super’ ^gNh.w.w areas ’60 Rambler “Custom” ■tick, radio, neater, wniiewaiis. Individual and reclining scats I “We can highly recommend both of these cars!” CLARK8TON transmission, full price, $1,488 — Lloyd Motors, Llnooln-Meroury-Comet, 232 8. Baglnaw, FE 2-9131. I COUNTRY CLUB, VS. ALL “ Dries *nd mechanical and tires good. Radio - lltfito, Lqw. mUaags.J 1937 OLDSMOBILE M CONVERTI-Power ateerlns, power brakes er windows and seats. Hydra-' ■ — • • with white top. “ CHEVROLET ,/ARD AVE. 4-2736. )nly $1,096. NORTH CHI 30. 10M S. WOODWAF HRM1NOHAM. MI 4-273 DON’T SAY YES TO ANY DEAL UNTIL YOU CHECK Rammler Dallas DODOE - CHRYSLER - IMPERIAL OL 3-8111 1001 N. MAIN ROCHESTER S1MCA - DODOB TRUCKS ilon, radio and heater. brakes and power steertnf. 856 PONTIAC CHIEFTAN 2-DOOR sedad, hydramatle, radio, hea’ sr. Almost new whitewalls. It condltloi " ‘ SAFETY-TESTED USED CARS Suburban-Olds 688 8, WOODWARD '62 BUICK TRADE-INS ..$2595 ’61 BUICK.. LaSABRE 2-DOOP Auto, transmission ’61 BUICK . 2-DOOR SEDAN custom ’ trim wllh deluxe”'wheels ’60 MGA...............$1599 ROADSTER With 4-spesd ---- mission and light blua will ’60 FORD..............$1699 4-DOOR SEDAN OALAX1B M4| v--— whitewalls and '60 BUICK ............$2395 LaBABRE HARDTOP With AUto. transmission, Power steering, Powef brakes, Radio, heater, like 58 PLYMOUTH ..$895 9-DOOR HARDTOP with auto. OUVER BUICK 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 Power brakes. Financing No Problem! HASKINS No Down Payment! Just Make Payment* Almost 150 Cars to Choose From Here Are Some Examples of Our Tremendous Inventory , PRICE PAYMIMT *6*CHEVROLET V-6. Wagon .......".. $*$7 $1.M Weekly ’$7 MERCURY, Hardtop ......... $4«T 64.63 Wsskly •53 FORD FAIRLAN® ............6107 It.$4 Weekly •so Cadillac. Uko Now ............5 $$$Y $6.6$ Weekly •66 OLDSMOBILE "VS". Hardtop . 3397 $1.$$ Weekly •84 FORD, 9-Passenger Wagon .. 3197 $1.M Weekly •58 CHEVROLET V-6. Eel Air ... 6397 63.M Weekly •67 FORD FAIRLANB ”600”. Hardtop .I $037 $$.$1 Weekly King Auto Sales 2 Big Locations 3275 W. HURON 115 S. SAGINAW^ FE 8-4088 FE 8-0402 Hew and 1I»8 Cart W S For Top Dollar Sumat^buyersrion Su?y ?rom ffttSAAinE saelnaw. Hfttl- 1 5 ' •ig .Chr31- * 1M6 PLYMOUTH. V-8 HARDTOP, ^Asswese Payments of $17 Mo., ^^feTisr’’ ' . Estate Liquidators . . 136 8. Baglnaw FE 3-7331 REPOSSESSION Lakeside Motors > ’$$ . FLiiibu'rH ^ wrAOOli on. radio, and heater, pow brakes and steeflBg. ’ih’il prt IMS. Lloyd Motors, ummMl cury-Comet, 332 B. Baglnaw, FE ens, FE 2-6339. _______ excellent condition., Fbor FE $-6433, I960 PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALfk. perfect condition. Call aRer •J6l»qjlra4c V-3. 4 DOOR'sEbANi hydramatle, radio and heater. 4 good Urea. 1 owner. $323, OL 31 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, FULL power, loaded with extree. Low mileage, 62906. FE 6-61$l. 282 I FONTfAC SUPERCHIEF. RA- 1933 PONTIAC. RADIO AND HEAT-er. automatic transmission, has like now body. Full price $143. ' Southfield Motors 106 E. Blvd. at Anhum. FB $-4071 kids radio, heater, power brakea --- -‘-Itewallst JBAUFT PON- iSB wSMac HXferiTd# aut6- MATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO. HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Asaum« payments of $16.76 per mo. Call Credit Mgr., Mr Parks at MI 4*7600, Harold Turner, Ford, ~ CONWAY’S USED CARS Several good transportation can ’30 Ford. 9-passenger, wagon ■86 Chevy, 2-door wagon KESSLER'S Inside Used Car, Lot All Inside — All Sharp 0 N. Washington Oxford — Special- I960 PONTIAC .... Catalina 4-door With radio and heater. Hydramatle transmission Power brakes and power steering. Whitewall tires and rsal ........ $2295 PONTIAC RETAIL ' STORE 65 Mt. Clemens AND Corner: Cass and Pike FE 3-7954 New and Usd Con sports vMrnus? Baud mm&M 1166 CATALINA fitty------* NO CASH Lx!)WN 1687 Pontiac, 2-door, MUo and white, new ear trade. »348 full mje*. Lucky Auto Bdles. 1*1 **6'" ' o*w. TO-4-2214. , i960 PONTIAC, 4 QO7 RAMBLEFf STATION WAOON', 4-door, auto, transmission, power er.*lPairly 'go(S°wmdf. I&6. EM 959 RAMBLER / wagon, V8 with $■——-—> dio and heater, wMiewalU, ep-. at^yfil. grB&MINahAM RAMBLER, M6 Woodward Avs. MI 6-3MB. __________ 959 RAMBLER 4-DOOR, 8 CYL-lndor with standard tranimtsslon. full price *1065. ttoyd Motor*- Llncoh^Mcrcury-Comet, 232 S. 1358 VW CONVERTIBLE, RADIO ?^rfnLrmMSnW^0,rd FREE ANTIFREEZE 1360 Bonneville convertible ... $2536 38 Old, 8$ 2-dr. sedai .... {1365 II Bulck Electro 4-dr. . Jamb to Pontiac 3-dr. sedan . 38 Ford Oalaxle 4-dr. ... ...... 38 Bulok 4-dr. aedan ...... {1385 S3 Bulck 2-dr. sedan ....... *1{8 30-Chevy Bel Air H-top ... {1883 38 Olda 8-door hardtop .. •. {14{ 31 Pontiac BonuevtUa 4-dr. $2333 57 Pontiac 4-dr. hardtop ... $335 39 Chevy 4-dr. sedan .... {U{5 II Pontiac Bonneville 4-dr. $2995 10 PonttM Catalina Convt. $3395 11 Pontiac S-Chltf .. Sava {30r 10 Bulck LeSabre hardtop {339r 19 Chevy Impala Convt. ... {179 16 Bulok Convertible ;..... $139’ lOBUick Convertible ...... $333’: SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 Acroes from new car sales Open 'til f — ■ ' —i "’■(d.T F m Closed Wed., Pri. a it. at * p.m '62 TRADE-INS) - ALL CARS WINTERIZED - FREE YOUR 1962 LICENSE PLATES BUICK ’60 F.lcctra Convertible ..$2795 BUICK ’58 Super Hardtop..I.......$1295 CADILLAC ’57 Fleetwood ..........$1795, CHEVROLET ’60 Bel Air ...........$1795 CHEVROLET ’58 Bel Air............$1195 CHEVROLET '58 Brookwood .........$ 995 — SPECIALS — CADILLAC '61 Sedan DeVilk ......$4695 CHEVROLET '61 Impala ......... $2095 FORD ’61 Galaxie ..,.....,,,...,.,, .$2295 OLDS '61 “98” Sport Sedan .......$3495 OLDS’61 “88” Coupe ..............$ave gLDS ’61 F85 Wagon $2795 OLDS ’61 F85 4-Door.............$2395 OLDS '60 "98” Convertible . OLDS ’60 “88” Hardtop ______ OLDS "88” Sedan ........ POMTIAC ’60 Catalina ....... PONflAC ’$9 Catalina Convertible RAMBLER '60 Super ........... T-BIRD’59 Hardtop ............. ....$2695 -----$2395 .....$1795 .....$2295 ....$1695 .....$1695 .....$2395 JEROME “BRIGHT SPOT" ORCHARD LAKE AT CASS 8-0488 . FE 8-0488 '' | vl ' THB PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1961 ' pB TWEXTY*yiN» evision Programs- - dis n> umm «»b*irot *» chaagnwtfooro noth* You Can Survive Atomic Attack—Nd» 6 " CksnaM «~WTH.TT TtiMfnrt T~WOT-TT'' Ouanrt »~CKtW-»T ' CtoMwl»«-WTCT jltf lei (o . «:M (2) Movie! (cont.) (4) Wyatt Earp (7) Johnny Ginger (cont.) (8) Popeye (56) Contrails I 6:30 (2) News (4) News ;M7) New* (8) Cannonball (56) French Through Televi- 6:40 (2) Sports „(4) S (» (4) News (7) News, Weather, Sports 7:10 (2) Mister Ed * (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Expedition! (8) You Asked .for It (56) Age of Overkill 7:00 (2) Grand Jury (4) George Pierrot (cont.) (7) Cheyenne (9) Movie: “Killers from Space” (1854). A scientist killed during a plane flight is brought back to life by creatures from another planet. Peter Graves. (56) Way of Life 8:00 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) National Velvet (7) Cheyenne (cont.) (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Doctors of Hope 8:30 (2) Window on Main Street ' (4) (Color) Price Is Eight (7) Rifleman (9) Movie (cont.) 9:00 (2) Danny Thomas (4) 87th Precinct (7) Surfside 6 (9) Dan Messer’s Jubilee (56) Gue«t Traveler ..... 9:80 (2) Andy Griffith (4) 87th Precinct (cont.) (7) Surfside 6 (cont.) (9) Camera Canada 10:00 (2) Hennesey (4) Thriller (7) Ben Casey (9) Chimera (Cont.) 10:80 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (4) Thriller (cont.) (7) Ben Casey (cont.) (9) Exploration 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:1* (7) News, Sports 11: If (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:80 (2) Sports (9) Telescope UAW 11:86 (2) Movie: “Paper Gallows’ (English, 1950).° A mystery writer becomes obsessed the murder story he is writ* ing. Dermot Walsh. (7) Weather 11:80 (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Movies: 1. "The Dar Past” (1945). An escaped murderer takes refuge in the home of a psychiatrist William Holden, Lee J. Cobb) Nina Poch. 2. “Hit the Ice” (1943). A pair of candid cam eramen are involved in i bank holdup. Bud Abbott, Lou Costello. (0) Movie: “Quarter” (English, 1948), This film of four Somerset Maugham stories. 1. “The Facto of Life.” A father tells his to stay away from gambling 6:00 (4) (Color) Continental Classroom 6:80 (2) Meditations 6:88 (2) On the Farm Front 1:10 (2) College of the Air (4) Continental (cont) COO (2) B’wana Don (4) Today 0) Funews f:39 (7) Johnny Ginger 8:90 (2) Captain Kangaroo. (58) French for Teachers (7) Jack LaLanne (56) French Through TV 9:00 (2) Movie: “The EX-Mrs. Bradford.” (4) Ed AUen. (7) Movie: “Meet the’Wild- {36)TvratKCtt«tleitorYou 9:80 (4) Gateway to Glamour (56) Book. Parade 9:46 (4) Debbie Drake -10:00 (2) Calendar (4) Say When an/MM X ’“The Allen Corn."’ A young man desires to become a concert pianist. Raymond Lowell. 3. “The Kite.” A wife becomes jealous of her husband’s Ute. Susan Shaw. 4. “The Colonel’s Lady.” A middle-class husband discovers Ms wife has written * book of poetry. Cecil Parker. Be Sure Shelter Is Fully Stocked TUESDAY MJRN1NG (7) Jack LaLaans (56) Our Scientific World 10:91 (7) N«ws 19:96 (I) Billboard 10:30 (2) 1 Lave Lucy (4) (Colof). Piny Your Hunch. (7) Jackie Cooper (9) Chez Helene (56) English V 10:46 (9) Nursery School Time 11:00 (2) Video Village ’ (4) (Color). Price Is Right (7) Texan (p) Romper Room. (56) Spanish Lesson 11:16 (56) German Lesson 11:90 (2) December Bride (4) Concentration. (7) Love That Bob! (56) History With Herb Hake cat.” TV Features By United Press International WINDOW ON MAIN STREET, 8:30 p.m: (2). Novelist Cameron Brooks (Robert Young)’ learns about the problems of his friend’ teen-age daughter. DANNY THOMAS SHOW, ,m. (2). Comedienne Pat Carroll joins the cast as an “occasional” regular in the role of Bunny Helper, the wife of Danny’s boss, Charley (Sid Melton). ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW, 9:30 p.m. (2). Sheriff Andy is concerned when Opie (Ronny Howard) foils under the bad influence of a hobo (Buddy Ebsen).______ By PROF. WILLARD F. LIBBY To draw up a list of essential: needed in a fallour shelter, imaging you are actually living in it for 48 hours, or two weeks. Do you And you have plenty of canned foods—and no can opener? Put one aside, now. A jar of instant coffee, but no cup or glass? TUESDAY AFTERNOON 18:69 (2) Love of Life (4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Camouflage (9) Mary Morgan (56) What’s New 18:99 (9) News 18:89 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color). It Could Be You. (7) Make a Face <9) Susie (56) Spanish Lesson . 18:46 (2) Guiding Light (56) Herman Lesson 12:66.(4) News. (2) Star Performance (4) Groucho (7) Day in Court (9) Movie: “The Whits Angel,” 1:19 (56) French Lesson 1:86 (7) News 1:80 (2) As the World Turns (4) Californians (7) Life of Riley (56) World History :66 (4) Faye Elizabeth 8:00, (2) Amos ’n’. Andy (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Number Please (56) French Lesson 8:30 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (56) French Lesson 8:00 (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) News (9) Movie: “The Secret Place.” ’ 8:80 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? lave a friend who build 325,000 shelter, perhaps the best ever built. He has stocked it well, and gone on to add a set of the Encyclopedia Britannica t choice of reading matter. HENNESEY, 10 p.m. (2). Chick (Jackie Cooper) makes a killing on the stock market and incurs the wrath of his fiance (Abby Dalton) and his chief (Roscoe Kams). BEN CASEY, 10 p.m. (7). Few Brief Lines for Dave." Dr. Casey (Vincent Edwards) is angered when he suspects a woman patient (Phyllis Love) is malingering in an iron lung. THRILLER, 10 p.m. (4). "Letter to a Lover." A jealous husband (Murray Matheson) suspects his wills (Aim Todd) of infidelity and I’VE GOT A SECRET, 10:30 p.m. (2). Ray BMger Is the celebrity guest. BEST OF PAAR, 11:30 p.m. (4). Re-run, July 31 Show, with Betty Johnson, Hermione Gingold, John Scame, Jim Jordan, Cliff Arquette ‘ ’Miss Universe.” (Color.) (2) Brighter Day. (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand. 4:16 (2) Secret Storm. 1:00 (2) Edge of Night. (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Let’s Look 4:46 (9) Alberta Game Farm (7) American Newsstand (4) News (2) Movie: “Them Nice Americans.’’ (4) (Color). George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger. (9) Jingles (56) What’s New 6:80 (56) British Calendar 6:46 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) News Magazine 6:66 (4) Kukla and Ollis Plan to Publish New Sunday Newspaper r r r r r 11 II 14 ir II 1 IT V IF” hi 11 r H- H r T ar sr 1 ir ■ J ■ ■ sr IT H H ■ r II 1! u r vr ir ■ ; L IT . HE. 1 H B ■ u L pA&feiss a ax* >rl«n uaport l Sooth African S Antiquated « Ora at Laka The Arunta-tribesmen, who live in the very center of Australia, » have lithe, well-proportioned bodies, chocolate-brown complexions and flowing heard*. They wear- ne clothing and ’bulk! no shelters. iZditor a Rot*: A Nobal priia winner who ' it ’ Amarica’a beat-known authority on tKeRHiCli vital artlolat ' atrikae. T....... R________to approve or oppoae ut ahelters but to Mist*1 now nuclear threat haa Sacoraa a of (aa> ltfa. Tbia r ' " might fcce,v#t them weapons might do, and then having the equipment to deal with situations. You seed water. Your shelter should have a minimum of five gallons of bottled water per person whig the shelter. Plan e 14-day supply, go easy on the witoy just outside the entrance cramped shelter, but within easy for a baby, could be morale boosters. If power Ip knocked out, have you thought to provide a supply of earned heat fallout dust settling down — then flip off the paper or film and bring the water inside, v camp stove It your abettor has The Bible; e dietienary, Shakespeare, currant novels, your selection of books taking relatively little space can help adults pass the boring time, even if the shelter only permits reading by daylight. For insurance, however, take sleeping pills too. Ask yew doctor what kind. But let’s look at true essentials tor survival in your shelter. RADIO, MEIER TOP LIST I’d list highest the transistor radio, radiation meter, flashlights and candles. AND plenty of spare batteries, checked at Intervals for age and condition. Check whether YOUR shelter needs an aerial ter year radio. This could be especially Important In rural or term areas, aad e and Add a shovel, ev pick, in ca9e your shelter collapses and you must dig your way out. And a broom to keep put fallout dust, and a first aid kit. ; me emphasize again that the main thing in protecting yourself is an understanding of .what-YOU at tiie outset. Some bottled water could be left Xrays from the fallout witi not ham the water one iota, nor make it radioactive and the same thing holds for food too. You must not eat the dust itself but the radiation doesn't hurt the food. Wash the food or opeft a can and it will be safe. If you run out of water, tap water stilt is sate IF your supply Comes from deep wells; But if your town-or city defends on open reservoirs, the water could be contaminated by dust. If doubtful whether water from water mains Is safe to drink, draw drinking water from the hot water heater., - , I------——*r~ terad the water mates from ree> crvolrs or any, other way. In time. Conelrad can pass word about safety of water in your area. SANITARY facilities Do you have blankets, sleeping bags, 5f not room for cots or bunks? Extra blankets for cold vreather? GamesAnd toys for chll-1 Idren Again, sleeping pills could help combat boredom. need toilet-or-sanitar^-fft-j cilities. A chemical toilet is best jit your shelter is large enough.; Otherwise, use receptacles which | can be covered. Prepared plastic bags width, can; be placed Inside the receptacles, removed later, sealed, and then; placed outside the shelter prob-l ably are very good. As tor food, a quirk trip to byour refrigerator might supply enough food to prevent hunger for 48 hours without spoiling. I But plan on having to. stay 14 days, apd choose your tinned andj packaged foods carefully with an[ eye to nutrition, storage space and CLAIM HE RIPPED FLAG — Jesus Farias Iglesias, 28, a Mexican national from Guadalajara, waits Friday before being booked in Los Angeles on suspicion of disturbing the peace. Earlier, two men made a citizen’s arrest of Iglesias on historic Olvera Street because, they said, he pulled a U.S. flag from its pole and ripped it. Police said Iglesias told them he was “angry because the U.S. had been molesting Mexican nationals and beating Mexi-'BfBft who i World of Toys Just Ployed Around NEW YORK (UPI) - I didn’t notice Raggedy Ann in the large cast of "The Wonderful World of Toys”. Sunday night so I presume it’s because this dolly's agents are hip to show biz, The "Show of the Week" special on NBC-TV came out looking like a raggedy animated toy catalog. The pagination was scrambled and there was no glue holding the hook. he wandered past the together. It was a mess. I brnebr* and surveyed such ■ ... toys as electric trains, dolls, Because it couldri t decide wheth-1 er to aim itself at children or par- ents, the program just killed time with an embarrassingly aimless tour of New York’s Central Park. NEW YORK (UPI) - The National Observer, a new Sunday newspaper, will publish its first edition on Feb. 4,1962, it was announced Sunday. JBy EARL WILSON NEW YORK — “When you kiss girls for a living,” remarked nhantnn Heaton, who does, "one of the occupational diseases is likely to be round-shoulderedness which you get from piay- The Observer will be issued by Dow Jones A Co., publishers of the Wall Street Journal and will have a broad general appeal to “Home and Family," Bernard Kilgore, president of the company said, Kilgore said the new newspaper would not be a Sunday edition of the Wall Street Journal. It will be published initially in the Journal’s Washington, D.C., plant and will be sold on newstands in the Eastern and South Atlantic States in addition to carrier delivery in many states. Plan Housing Project SAULTE STE. MARIE ffl Plans for a 33.5-millfon, 900-unit public housing project have been announced ty the City Hanning Commission. ---Today's Radio Programs - - wxyi "filftw. winter wjdr, Raton z. im WCAR. jr«w» WPON, Row. Sport# 0:**—WJR. SMlMH WCAR, ShorMoa'ii H10« mew, romE* Onmo wBm, Vyigg S:*S—WWJ, lnUrIoch«n •:00—WJR Tonlsht *t S WWJ.f. SHMlxU) csxw. A Ammm ut wwj (tat) wxn an*) woab mat) vm 1I:S0—WJR, New. - CKLW. tores, Drrta , wcAR, mwriau WWJ, Nana CKLW. Hopnood WOmL Km. sports WPON. Music WPON. New*. Lrerl* Show •:S*-WJB. Mu*l« Ran wjbk. tores. LiuMwr 11:18—WJR, Sports t:t»—wjr. mm, Marts? Wit J, Bros. Marians wxvs, Puui Harrev, W«K OaLw, toman. Dsrtd WJli, Maws, (MM ' ''WCAR, A Coopar WCAR, N»«A M»rt?»_ wpon. tore*, Utwl* Show TOISDAT MOSNINO 1 Sita-WJA Voire ef Afrts. afAvassr filfeS- 2*®*1 JSr* 0P**r will, is** linS-'... ISSf KRga"£™ a:a»-wja Mum hsu WCAR. Km WPON, Sport* ia>ss—WJR, Karl Hsm 1 WWJ. XausT Marians WMK. Man, IbM' „ WPON. N*w*. Jerry Olwn IlitS—WJR, HHirth WXii, M«N«tltf ■ wwj ton Awan WtrKlK . ' Wfig. grew 16to_ weal, Nra*. M*rtre wpon. Xtm Oban Stare Jjre-wj*. rm ton ■ « WJ. Nrer*. Rmorw WXVk. CKLW. Nans, trey Dsrtd IUKS-Wjn. Ttm* for Main* TUSSDAT AfTSnNOUNi wpon! Km u«ii allrer liSt-WXTa Rm Watt WmJ N’.w’i. Jsrry Olren Claims Kissing Girls for Living Isn't All Fun the script’s banalities. Many Children were shoved in front of cameras in stiff formations, thereby bearing down heavily upon the air of joyous euphoria and squeezing ing opposite very short broads.” Heston, 6’2 vS”, dining with his wife at the Forum, went on to say, “I don’t like to knock such prettily-built gftls as Ann Baxter, Yvonne De Carlo, Betty Hutton, Oloria Orahame and Haya Harareet. But you can’t keep kissing I girls like that without getting a crick in your back." Looking, pensively into his scotch-end-water, he added, "Oh, being a leading man isn’t all wine and roees, you know!” WILSON Anyway, continued Chuck, "Fortunately the last two girls—Elsa Martinelli and Sophia Loren — were nice and tall. In ‘El Cld’ I had to make love to Sophia Loren and that was whet I call a comfortable way to make a Uv-lizg.” All my intellectual readers out there (HI, both of yottl) will want to know that to Spain it’s pronounced “El Theed,” In South America "H Seed,” In the U.S. “El Bid as in Bid Caesar,” and in the Bronx and Brooklyn ae “El Sidney.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL. Ray for N.Y.’s finest! handsome, talented, 5tti Av. cop, Savarie Sarldas, Also helping to till the hour were Merv Griffin, Apdrey Meadows, Edie Adams, Ruble Goldberg. Mil-ton Berle, Eva Gabor, Mitch Miller and, yes, even Elsa Maxwell. They had small roles. Only Miss Meadows, who sat on a bench and spoofed a talking doll with Harpo, managed to capture what seemed to be the right blend of imaginative, unpretentious, uninhibited wackiness. told that this one-hour show •required a cast of about 140 people, 50.000 toys, seven days to film and tape, four miles of wire and cable! 18.000 feet of film and 12 hour-long reels of TV tape. These statistics are really the most Impressive part of the whole thing. StSS-WJp, puss' Hall wwj. tespiiton, Bump, CRLW. EM D*»le( been discovered by Plaza Hotel Boss Neal Lang to have a groat voice and will open a singing engagement In the Plata Persian Boom in December... Paul Newman couldn’t make the "Paris Blum” opening — he was busy taping “Open End”—but his mother-in-law assured ail at the B1 Morocco party afterward that Paul (and her daughter Joanne Woodward) were the best things to It,,. Frank Sinatra’s planning a round-the-world trip to Jan. uary ... Connie Francis invested in a company making bomb Shelters.—The “Ounsmoke” cost did ten retakes on a fight scene when director Andy McLaglen kept interrupting to check on his tiro*threatened home ... Brenda Behan’* brother Dominic is gettting Into the act— he’s recording Irish folk tunes for U.S. company ... Ava Gardner’s reported backing two young matadors in Spain. it, dr dr BAIL’S PEARLS: Some men’s Idea of financial security is getting a lifetime Job for their wives. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: The prices at some luxury hotels are so high that it takes four credit card* to pay your bill. WISH I’D »Ain THAT: With the elections over. New York remains a two-party town — the appointed and the disappointed. Nowadays when you say a man is all wrapped up to hi •elf it might «impiy mean that he’s dancing The Twist . (Copyright. 1061) musical Instruments, educational and automatic, toys. Inventiveness was absent from nearly nit of his stopovers, ne were the THAT water had tilled the tank before the bomMefcnd Moscow highlighted at the recent Party Congress in Moscow and the threat of Red ag- Salon in Southeast Asia all urgency to Strohm’s report. He will touch, among other things, upon these topics: the chances of a revolution ;ainst Mad Tsc-tung, the th« Strohm has been Wble to elicit ’ social, political ana. economic intelligence to a depth found surprising by officials in the Orient, who say that refugees have never before been so intensively interviewed, ' Strohm also has: consulted men. whose countries have stationed them on the Red periphery to gather intelligence on conditions on the other sidai He has had* access ' to official and semi-official reports on such matters as food production and industrial development. These he has been comparing with his detailed studies of three years ago. The writer who has been consulted by several administrations in Washington, is renowned as an expert on agri- dances of a war involving Red China, the breakdown or pub- culture and economics. So-he brir nob ............... .......____ to the information which lie mp._____1 econom brings an unusually sharp view-nt m miuumim—imgj| mint and valid Interpretation has obtained from both human and documentary sources. In dealing with China’s relations with Russia, Strohm Carrying cameras, tape re- writes with the background of corders and notebooks, the his extensive travels In Bus-long-legged, farm-bred Strohm sia, where lie waS the first has been prowling the Chinese American correspondent ever frontier at Macao end Hong to tour the hinterland. His first Kong. Drawing upon his' years visit to China was made prior of study of China and with the to World War IL *“ REPORTER STROHM interviews a student who just escaped , from Red China and now lives in Portuguese Macao. keeping extremely quiet until he came out because war clouds were hanging heavily over Matsu and Quemoy. To this day, Strohm still is the only newspaper reporter on the. so-called •'accreditation •list” of the U S. State Department who has succeeded in aid of skilled interpreters, he have fled Mao’s domain within the last few weeks. In answer to his knowing questions, soldiers, ex-party straw bosses, teachers, doctors, students, coolies and farmers To get this import, Strohm iturned to the “friendly” side of a frontier ho crossed from Strohm is often asked why he thinks the Red Chinese granted him a visa in 1958. He believes this was due to a combination of factors: SHe made application by a directly to the Red leader Mao Tse-tung from Moscow and followed up with calls at Chinese embassies in five other cities., ; officials may have China one rainy day In 198S to the utter surprise *©f Hong Kong officials. Strohm had entered Red China through Russia. Only a handful of persons In the U.S. Stato “ “"" ” ______ ______ JBSBO— - - ........... ^.....-.. Department, have talked as they never at the Newspaper Enterprise would have dared on the other Association, at the Headers Diside of the Bamboo Curtain, gest and at his home In Wood- ______________ By using a carefully pre- stock; III., knew he had made the U.S. pared framework of questions, It Into China and they mere writer, Edgar Snow, made it in the summer of I960, two years afterStrohm. (Snow’s book has notbeenpublished.) bellevedfrbtn his background State Department officials in as an agricultural publisher Washington report there are that his report would be print-now 34 organisations on the list ’ ed in farm weeklies instead of of those who would give first- headlined in newspapers, fea-hand coverage to Red China, tured in a mass circulation i. *»--1- n magazine and televised nation- ally in color. • They thought they were putting on a better show in 1958, the year of the so-called if their reporters could be admitted. They added that our ambassador in Warsaw, who is in contact with the Red Chinese envoy there, brings up the U.S. request to admit these Great Leap Forward, than they reporters from time to time, actually were. 10-30-61 FEATURE IN THE PONTIAC PRESS NOVEMBER 15 The Weather U.#. Wniilwr F*r*M»t Cloudy, Some tight Rain. (Detail! #*&'*) THE PONTIAC They, Dig for Education Weekend Strike Over PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER j3, 1901—30 PAGES THE CAM Pi'S BEAUTIFUL — Planters of 5,000 small trees at Michigan State University Oakland are shown in hole-digging position in photo taken by an irat# fieldmouse which snatched camera out of the hands of Pontiac Press photographer Eld Noble.' The trees were planted Saturday along Squirrel Road and Walton Boulevard, bordering the campus, by over 100 students and staff. Shown here are (1. to r. at f Pontiac Proa Photo bottom) junior Roger Williams of 805 Emerson, Pontiac; sophomore Robert L. Smith Jr. of Leonard; junior Ronald Miller of 3579 Mark, Waterford Township; coed at left is junior Mary Stewart of 1930 Hamlin St., Rochester; at right is coed Beverly Donato, a junior, of 2124 Ostrum, Pontiac. At top (1. to. r.) are board of trustees member, C. Allen Harlan who donated trees, and grounds keeper, Simon Van Putten.' Builders Back at Work Congo, Katanga in UN- Talking Action . . . If UNIWED^^ NAl^ONS, N.Y. tUKljtanga Province President Motsej threat. A vote was delayed Friday —Hie Security Council was sum- Tshombe has brought the big Afri- when delegations asked for time mpned into session today to cort-lean country to a new point of crisis! for consultations on proposed aider giving the United Nations I in its brief history as an inde-j amendments. Forces in the Congo more powerj pendent nation, to head off civil war The General Assembly's main * # * i political committee hoped to reach Continued defiance of theja vote today on two resolution! Congo's central government by Ka-1 aimed ...-------------------------7—r jWages No Issue; Welfare Fund Gains 3 Cents One of the resolutions, sponsored by II Aslan and African nations, would declare the use r weapons a direct vl«- Chemical Leak Kills Plan io Orbit Man This Year redyeing the nucicar |atUm 0( ,ll0 „ N f1wlt j trary lo international law and a 1 crime against civilisation. The other, submitted by 13 Afri-1 can states, would declare the! continent of Africa a nuclear freei Several Civic Projects Might Have Been Hit if Contract Delayed Soviet Ambassudn Zorin, this month1! (the 11-member Se I called the meeting JOSEPH KOKEX i the Congo Molotov Back Home Widow in Court but to What End?for City Shooting FROM OIK NEWS WIRES CAPE CANAVERAL —A chemical leak inside a Mercury space capsule has killed America’s last slim chance for rocketing a man into orbit this year. An acid-like substance called concentrated hydrogen peroxide is dripping away inside the capsule that was to have carried a baby china-on a three-orbit trip MOSCOW tf)—-Former Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov disappeared into the secret depths of Soviet society Sunday sjs if he, had been dropped into a well! Gray and aged, he came from Vienna by train with his gray and aging wife, to face a purge by which the Communist party hopes to wipe out a little more of I the memory and a few more of the sins of the Stalin regime. clearly without re* a public official came at the train. If he freedom, he' could remained abroad. A few plain clothes policemen showed up at the station, but they kept well back of the crowd of Western correspondents who came to question Molotov. The questions were met by the “nyet” with which he had beaten back approaches to East-West agreements after World War II. "Let’s change the subject,’’ said Stalin’s longtime associate when asked about his reported expulsion from the party and Premier Khrushchev’s denunciation of him at Hie recent Soviet Taylor said Mrs. Jones, mother of three children, will be charged with first-degree murder If Leo dies. Two Locals Turn Thumbs Down on Chrysler Pact DETROIT IP — Ratification of Chrysler Corp.’s new notional contract with the United Auto Workers Union hit a snag SundayWhen a local union in the key Twins-burg, Ohio stamping plant and another at Warren voted against accepting, either the national pact or local-level agreement. Chrysler’s 60,000 UAW members are represented by 45 different locals. The UAW consistently ruled that if a majority of its membership within a company ratifies a contract' then it applies to all. sengers pame to our to say ‘goodbye and good luck. Except for the foreign newsmen, only the couple’s daughter, Svetlana, and her husband were hand to greet them. Molotov, now 71, showed no outward concern at the question mark hanging over his future. Seemingly relaxed, he talked with his daugh-and son-in-law about their children. > In Today's Press t a single Soviet correspondent showed up to report Molotov’s arrival. Not a line appeared today in the press about him. Before he left Vienna, Molotov indicated to Western correspondents that he might have something to say about the charges made against him in the party congress that he had participated in major purges of party officials under Stalin. j Roseville Man | Roseville man tells Con-sidine off fallout shelter article - PAGE 4. | Gets Invitation , [ " Tamed cellist to play at ;. While House tonight — j PAGE IE ; • v College Plans Parents should advise junior high students — PAGE | Area News .............. SI Comics <.. Editorials I Markets,' ... I Obituaries I •ports ...... ’"ft .'.'I'. 17-lf . j Theaters ....... TV A Radio Programs . ■FIRED S TIMES’ Witnesses said Mrs. Jones fired three times at Leo from the doorway of her home. The first shots went astray but the third caught him in the left side as he turned to run from in front of her home, Taylor said. A milkman, Donald G. Smith, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6t- skiing i Reports eagie .through unofficial channels that expulsion from the party hod already been voted by Molotov’s party cell. The same reports said ho had appealed to the supreme party court, the Control Commission. Soviet press officials, wher asked about Molotov, pretended not to know that he had returned Newsflashes WASHINGTON (AP) —The United * States1 proposed to the Soviet Union today that nuclear test ban negotiations be resumed Nov. 28. WASHINGTON (UPD-yAnthony 4. preset Biddle. U.S. Ambassador to Spain, who has been suffering from long cancer, died at S a.m. today to Walter Heed Army Medleul Center. Mother of 3 Admit* Firing Shots That Hit Southfield Man A 45-year-old Pontiac widow who admitted shooting a Southfield man argument over a furnace bill around the earth Tuesday in the last scheduled test before manned flight. This necessitated removing the two-ton craft from atop the Atlas booster rocket, which is on the launching pad. Inspection, repair and replacement will take at least a week, perhaps as much as two weeks. Oswald's Tob Clever for Hunters Project Mercury scientists arc pressing to located the leak and repair any damage, but the Job Is expected to take at least a week and more likely 10 days or PRESTONSBURG, Ky (E — Oswald is a deer who loves people. Hundreds of residents of this Eastern Kentucky area worried themselves sick about Oswald tour-day In critical condition at fit. (Joseph Mercy Hospital is Albert Leo Jr., 37, of 29213 Fairfax St., South-field, who was shot while trying to collect an overdue bill from Mr*. Elizabeth E. Jones of 436 Harvey I Successful completion of the chimpanzee shot this week was al-most a jmurt if the National Aeronautics and Space Administration was to' have a chance of rocking human astronaut into orbit in! 1961. Leo, who was shot in the spine as he was. standing In front of Mrs. Jones’ home, will be paralysed for life If the gunshot wound does not prove fatal, according to Oakland County Prosecutor George F. Taylor. 4-WEEK MINIMUM A minimum of four weeks quired between Mercury-Atlas launchings to qualify all systems. Such a schedule can be met only if all checkouts are perfect, something npt yet achieved in preparations for Mercury firings. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. if* Searchers have found the body of small squirrel monkey killed in the explosion of an Atlas missile. The Atlas, with the 1%-pound monkey named Goliath in its nose, blew up 30 seconds after it was launched Friday on an Intended i,000-mile test flight. Large pieces of the wrecked were retrieved from the floor of the Atlantic Ocean about 100 yards offshore. Goliath’s body, discovered In the tangled debris Sunday. unmarked except for a spot of blood on the head. I-EOPOLDVILLK, The Congo (UPI) — Premier Cyrllle Adoula demanded Sunday night that the United Nations give ‘‘total aid” to bring Katanga province under control ■ ot the Congo's central government. In a radio address on the eve of a U.N. Security Council meeting to consider the Congo crisis, Adoula* said requests Koren Is Namedj, Chief of Police After 17 months as acting chief, on deer when hunters stalked the colorful him country. They didn’t take into account that Oswald was as clever as is lovable. Oswald deftly beat strategic retreat to a remote section where there was almost no hunting. USES BARN There, said conservation officer Raymond Copley, Oswald has been living in grassy pastureiand. In bad weather, he makes use of a warm barn provided by Bill Boyd, fanner In the Calf Creek section of Floyd County. f season approached, his togan to worry. They Construction projects in I Pontiac and Oakland County resumed without interruption today alter a week-| end strike of 40,000 building tradesmen in Southeastern {Michigan was settled this morning. The strike affected about ,000 workers on construe-jtion jobs in the Pontiac {area and some 1,300 mem-ibers of union locals here, I Settlement came at 6 a.m. fol-Gets Pormanant Post lowing 20 hours of continuous ne-After Serving in Acting over a dispute involving _ , , , _ .. in health and welfare fund. Wages Capacity for 17 Months were not an issue. Store the tradesmen don’t work on weekends, the strike which started at t p.m. Friday didn’t Interfere with projects. The strike would have affected such Pontiac area construction as the addition to Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, the administrative wing of the Oakland County Courthouse, to Keren, Willmnn I dorms and a science-engineering irork in an acting {building at Michigan State Uniwr--hlef has convinced laity Oakland and the new Pontiac rued permanent a|»- [Central Fire Station. {ADDS TO FUND I know that you appreciate the The settlement, was announced [difficulties ol this position, how-Uariy today by Stanley Veighey, ever 1 feel that in ability and tern-1 manager of labor relations (Or the peraoMtnt yau are well equipped to| associated general contractors, nicu novw™. W.te * **'**** ** J»2* n,i Working with state and federal Sture C. Ltnner, Swedish chief tofr*1* community, WUlnum k \ mediators, negotiators agreed to U»N. operations in the Congo, sub- *7 FEARS ON FORCE a new two-year contract provld- mittod the report to headquarters Koran is now In his 22ftd year lug for a three-cent Increase in Nov. 3. with the police department. He is employer contribution* to the a graduate of Pontiac Central High workers’ health and welfare _ _ , _. j school and worked .at Pontiac fund, Veighey said. To DiSCUSS Plans Mo,or Divis,°" tor M'VPn £«*■* H The increases are effective Nov. IU 1/IJbUJJ I IMIIJ fore joining the forte in 1940. j United Nations tor control ot all 'Joseph Korea was today appointed Congolese air fields to prevent Chief of Pontiac Police. Katanga army movement* which j Korun, 47, was officially, named had been turned down. chief of police by City Manager __...........................Walter- K. WUlmOn. He Imd been at the request df Ethiopia, Nigeria jHPP°hiK-d m’flng chief June and. Sudan. The three African j19®0 countries asked the council to con- in a l< slder the situation in Katanga NMid “yJ caused by the lawless acts of capacity mercenaries." I me you’' ' * ’ * * j pointmei Private consultations throughout last week centered on a U.N. report that the Katanga government has refused to implement key! provisions of its cease-fire agree-’ ment with the United Nations. Dr! barn until It was safe again outside. This time Oswald balked. He wouldn’t be caught. Each of the four nights during the deer season which ended Saturday at sundown, one of Oswald's closest friends, Arnold Workman, checked the stations which register hunters’ kills. Oswald wasn’t among the dead. Now he Is free again to roam the hill country. The people who love him have stopped worrying until next year. to Build Jet in State He was promoted to sergeant Employers’ contributions are now In 1051, made lieutenant in ISM 10 cents hourly. The workers had and captain in 1951. He was sought a fivecent an hour increase, commander ol the trafflr' ami * * * safety bureau and the service* On strike were members of the bureau before appointed acting Carpenters District Council, Hoist* chief. ing and Portable Engineers Union, , , ,, , Laborer's Union, Reinforced Steel- Koren ofjieiS. loss Lake Road I orkeri| Unfcm Cement Masons Waterford Township, was awarded and the Bricklayer. Union. Hcholarahip for a niiM-montht * # # t the Northwestern Uni ! B,.lcklaycr, and Ubon.,. locals •sity Traffic institute in AugustL Pontlac about g50 here each. A Berkley carpenters *. (local boasts 2,200 members, wist ruction Job* LANSING — -Gov. Swainson said today he plans to meet with William P. Lear Sr. next month to discuss the possibility of manufacturing a new type of jet plane in Michigan. Swainson said Lear wrote froth ' his Geneva, Switzerland, head- cours« quarters to say that he would her in (he United States about Dec. lj muld like t< governor. Swainson suggested the meet ing™ . ilWtm w.yne, Oakland, >ta earlier In a letter Iasi week. NlXOn to Begin Campaign comb, Monro.-, Washtenaw, liv-Lear wrote that he would like ’ ■ a...ir - — -* ■- to discuss the possibility of ef* SAN FRANCISCO (B—Richqrd ^^le*. feeling "some kind of a joint op-|M. Nixon kicks off his guberna* -ration with the University ofltorial campaign in Northern Cali ! Most ol the Michigan’’ al the Willow Run Air-ifornla tonight with an address at j mere Ypsilanti. in S100-a-plaic Republican dinner, projq Clair Crash Kills 6; State Road Toll 22 It had been (eared that a strike at this time would delay outside work which contractors are rushing to finish before cold weather , By The Associated Press iof Lapeer County and overturned. Itree on a toad near Owosso Sun* Seven-year-old Nanette Welch for complete story, see page 21. day. faced the world alone today. Her Donna Sue Roc, 18, of Owosso, Killed in mother and father, two brothers! three-ear, crash Sat- . .. j. j ,Jwaa injured fatally when a car ip I urday on Highway 181 near (Han* and a sister all died Sunday in gj,e was a passenger hit a * wood were Arthur G. OvcrituH, Ann aI of control. St. Ma s Carl Hum- I Hospital In Uvonif jphreys of 21013 iFarmington Town-j ship. j Humphreys was ! attempting a right : turn onto Flanders jRoad from the southbound lane of Farmfhgton Road and apparently crossed the center line while making a wide sweeping move* jment, according to Farmington Township police. Oakland Highway Toll in ’61 Hi# car struck another driven by Arthur P. Vocfc; 43. of 34805 Grand River Avenue, Farmington Township. Vock, who was traveling north on Farmington Road, and his wife Maude, 40; his only passenger, were hot Injured, -1 « IWW« Dead Iq the crash were: Glenh Weigh, 3t. his wife Freda. 28. and thmr sons, Timothy. 2. and Douglas, 9. and a daughter Cynthia. 6 months, all of Vestaburg. The driver of the other car. also'kiUed, was John Mikula, If?, of Ehvell. Humphreys was the second person killed in an auto accident in (the township since Friday- FataUy i injured Friday when hid car went j off an embankment at Middle Belt, j and. Shiawassee, Was Gordon R.' { Bartcii, 34, of Garden City. I U.S. 'best' Pledged, to Strengthen NATO Speakers Are Announced tor School Needs Meeting be held at the Seahdm High School, Lincoln and Cranbrook roads. Heart Attack i Fatal to Rabaut Veteran Congressman Was Addressing Guests at Machrowicz Dinner DETROIT ID - Rep. Louis C. Rabaut, 74. a congressman for a quarter century, cdllaped from a0( nktkm’ ci^nica^ fatal heart attack Sunday night j jy# politically and morally above a testimonial dinner for newly . beyond fear of defeat or de- namedU.S. District Judge Thad- for conquest, and blessed with deus M. Machrowicz. a spiritual strength that comes , * * * I from our common heritage and Rabaut collapsed as he was^re for freedom, about to make a speech and died The message v Secretary of the Htahr, The usefulness of the NATO alliance In the military sphere has been proved. The wisdom of.the NATO alliance as a political community has not yet reached its ultimate boundaries," Stahr quol-ted from the President's message. PLEDGES BEST EFFORTS / “I pledge, and I know I speak for my fellow citizens in the Congress of the United States, that our best efforts will be applied in the days and years ahead for stronger Atlantic community :U.S. Aid Annoys In {North Viet Nam about an hour and a half later after being rushed to St. Francis Hospital. VETERAN DEMOCRAT The veteran Democrat, one Michigan's best known men Washington who had served since the New Deal era, slumped to the floor at the Knights of Cplumbus Hall a moment after he began his speech. Others, including Judge Machrowicz, a former colleague in Congress, rushed to 'lire department squal was Summoned but failed to revive him. Rabaut had got only as far in his speech to say "As Dean of the Michigan Democratic delegation in Congress . . ." Last rites of the Roman Cath-thC hospital chaplain. Doctors tried electric shock therapy and opened Raubat's chest ’ to massage his heart in vain efforts to save him. Rabaut had suffered from a • heart condition In recent years. He appeared at the dinner despite warnings that he might ' ovOrexcrt himself. I ★ * ★ I Gqv. John B. Swainsmi said I “I am deeply shocked by the news of Congressman Rabaut's sudden death." DEDICATED SERVANT j Swainson described Rabaut as ; "a dedicated public servanf-who brought dignity, integrity and deep concern lor the individual task of responsible representation of the 14 th Ditsrict. rely missed," | He will be i Swainson said. ' Sen. Philip A. Hart said ij Traverse City that Rabaut set "high example" in his public an private life and would be “n membered with appreciation. HaTt was at Traverse* City for today's hearing on the sleeping Bear Dune National Park posal. ' Stahr said Kennedy asked him to deliver the message just before he left Washington. He .read It to the NATO parliamentarians during an address In w^ich he said the United States Is building up both Its nuclear and conventional with the aim of making If dear to the Soviets that any kind of armed attack would be defeated. But he criticized some of America’s allies for not making as great Six Killed in Crash; Sfale Road Toll 22 (Continued From Page One) Detroit, was killed in a two-car collision In Detroit Saturday. Nancy Virginia Larsen, 30, of Whiteford Township in Monroe County, was killed Saturday when her car overturned in a ditch rural road a mile north of the Ohio-Michigan border. WWW James Bergman, 13, of Beiver-ton, died Saturday when he was struck by a car on M18 in Beaver-Township. He was riding a bicycle.* “ HIT PUSHING CAR Friday fatalities included: Hugh O'Neill, 16, of East Detroit, fatally injured while pushing a stalled car. Another car rammed It and struck O'Neill. Francis Rammen, 14, of Somerset Outer In Hillsdale County, died when a car hit the bicycle he was riding on Highway 112 near Ids home. Reds Ask ICC to Check on 'Buildup' in Planes for Southern Area From Our News Wires SAIGON (UPI) - The International , Control Commission today received a request from the Communist North Viet Nam regime to Investigate the reported buildup of U.S. warplanes and airmen in South Viet Nam. Basing its complaint oq reports by New York newspapers, North Viet Nam asked the ICC to look into the matter. The United States has had training unit in South Viet Nam for some time. See Earlier Story on Rage 16 It has been working with the 3.000-man Vietnamese air force, which has an estimated 30 to 30 AD6s, about a. dozen operational helicopters and dozens of C47s. The AD6 Sky raider single-engine fighter bomber is no longer manufactured in the U.S. Meanwhile, in Kuala Lumpur, Malaya, South Viet Nam warned the 21-nation Colombb Plan conference today that economic development programs will Uttie use to Southeast Asia unless the Communist threat is overcome. "My cry of alarm mean that I i about the future of Southeast Asia," Foreign Minister Vu Van Man of South Viet Nam told the opening of a week-long ministerial meeting of the Colombo Plan members. - "I am only being realistic in drawing your attention to the corn-danger which is threatening this part of the world and ' dangering the work of the Colonjbo Plan to its very foundation. Donald Traylcr, 17, of Lansing, as killed when his car and an-Iter collided on Chadwick Road In Clinton County Sunday. Five passengers in Trayler's car wet i hospitalized. John Yaklle, 51, of Detroit, wt injured fatally Sunday night in head-on collision in Detroit. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy and mild with occasional light rain through today. Scattered showers or thundershowers and turning colder tonight. Low 40. Tomorrow mostly cloudy and cooler with scattered showers. High 48. Winds southerly 8 to 15 miles becoming northerly NATIONAL WEATHER -Atlantic and Pacific coasts move into the central part of Groat Lakes valley* and t Northern Ri It will be milder MAYOR TAKES THE CAKE — Pontiac Civitans start theif /fund-raising cake sale by. selling a king-sized/cake to Mayor Philip Row-ston (right). Taking mayor’s donations is general chairman of the/annual cake sale, Bob.Tricker. Proceeds go to Camp Fire Girls, Pontiac Boy’s Club, and Camp Oakland, and maintain a free loan service of hospital beds and wheel chairs to anyone in the area. by Pell Hollingshead, main of the Independent Citizens for Birmingham Schools, school hbard president Kathryn Loomis will review the accomplishments in the school district. Ross Hanson, board of education trustee, will explain specifically the proposals to be presented to voters in the Nov. 30 election and tell what they mean to each citizen. ★ ★ ★ The school boqrd next week Is seeking approval of a 14,915,000 bond issue for new construction and an operating tax of 11 mills, six of which would be a continuation of special millage voted in 1957 and expiring, this year/ A detailed report oh the proposed building program will be given by Bennett Root, board of education treasurer. A M-nilnute question-andean-swer period will follow the presentations of the preceding speakers. A second questlon-and-answer period will follow a talk by School Board Trustee George W. Coombe Jr. entitled “Curriculum — Its Vital Role.” Concluding the program will be Dr. Otis M. Dickey, school superintendent. He will discuss the needs and problems related to the professional staff,with emphasis on attracting and retaining outstanding teachers. Birmingham Recreation director Donald Martin will attend the winter meeting of the Recreation Association of Michigan in East Lansing Dec. 14-15. * Mrs. R. Henry Raube Service for Mrs. R. Henry (A. Lucille) Raube, 64, of 750 N. Woodward Ave., will be 10 a. m. Wednesday at the* Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co- Entombment will be at the Grace-lawn Cemetery, Grand Rapids, flv 'fiiW ★ W Mrs. Raube died yesterday at her home following an illness of several weeks. had lived in Birmingham four years.coming from Detroit where she had made her home since 1927. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Dr. Robert P. Raube of Grand Rapids; a brother and two , granddaughters. Mrs. Edwin Colby Service for; Mrs. Edwin Colby, 81, of 888 Oakland Ave., will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in Rowland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mrs. Colby died Saturday following a long illness. She had been an area resident 71 years. ★ , >'■# •# ' Surviving are a son, Edward W. Of Birmingham; a sister, Mrs. : Samuel McCall of Milford; two brothers, James A Fisher of Royal Oak and Russel H. Fisher of Birmingham; and two grandchildren. Korean Leader VisitsChicago Military Chief's Stop Marred by Auto Mishap Involving Motorcade Williams Urges More Negroes in State Dept. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)-Col-lege presidents have been asked to urge Negro students to seek posts in the State Department's foreign service. Mennen Williams, assistant secretary of state for African affairs, told college and university presidents attending the annual meeting of the American Association of Land Grant Colleges and State Universities the State Department wants to make the for* elgn service more representative of the American population. There are now only 17 Negro officers- in the foreign service,' Williams said. "Negro-Americans have had the feeling there isn't an opportunity for them in the foreign service. Consequently, they haven't applied and they haven't gotten in. 'Somehow, we must convince those young people there really opportunity for them." CHICAGO (AP) — Gen. Park Cnung-hee, chief of South Korea' military government, stopped i Chicago Sunday night en route to Washington, where he is expected to ask President Kennedy to step up military and economic aid to his government. Park planned meetings With [South Korean students and Mayor [Richard J. Daley before continu-Washlngton by plane. * Chicago stopover was marred by a collision involving in a 50-cnr motorcade bringing him from the airport downtown hotel. It resulted in injuries to six Koreans living in the United States and the American husband of a Korean woman. They had greeted Gen. Park at the airport. ★ * * None of the official party involved in the pileup which curred on an expressway ii light mist. During an earlier stopover in Beattie, Park said the United States "should play a major role in leading the free world to united action against communism." ★ w Sr The 44-year-old Korean leader said he hopes his 12-day visit will strengthen friendship between his country and the United States. He said he hopes to discuss with U." officials a buildup of American economic and military support tor South Korea. HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru of India, delighted by cheering American children who threw a birthday party for him at Disneyland, marks his first visit to Hollywood with trip to a movie studio today. it it it The statesman, who wlll be 72 Tuesday, flew by hellcoptet- ‘to Disneyland shortly after his arrival here Sunday and beamed when the elementary school children — about 200 in number — shouted “happy birthday.” In India, Nehru's birthday is celebrated as "children’s day.” The youngsters there call Mm “cha-cha” — or “uncle.” Nehru, who flew here from New York, was honored last night at dinner attended by top' movie irs — including Gregory Peck, Marlon Brando, Shirley Jones, Kirk Douglas, Charlton Heston, Jennifer Jones and Edward G. Robinson. NOT ENOUGH INDIGNATION* Earlier in the day, he conceded in a taped radio-TV interview that Chester Bowles to Launch World Affairs Series Undersecretary of State Chester A.- Bowles will give the first of series of addresses in a forum « world affairs scheduled by the Michigan State University Oakland Foundation scholarship committee. Another statesman slated to speak In the series Is Dr. Jose Rulz-Bennett. Guatemala's representative to the United Nations. Four other addresses will be given by MSUO professors. Bowles Is expected to launch the series at 8 p.m. Jan 16, with i speech on "Perspectives on Cur rent Problems in Foreign Affairs,’ at MSUO’s Oakland Center. All other programs are ached-uled on alternate Mondays, beginning 10 a.m. Jan. <9. Rolz-Bennett will conclude the series March 26, speaking on "The United Nations and Latin Ameri-Probleme." TO AIR COMMUNISM Other speaker!) are: Dr. James C. Haden, associate professor and chairman of MSUO'g philosophy program, "What Communism Means to Communists," Jan. 29. Dr. Charles O. Ilucker, professor of history and chairman of area studies, “Modern China in Perspective," FVb. 12. and UN expert, "Communist Bloc Foreign Policy," Feb. 26. Dr. Peter Amann, assistant professor of history. "Problems of European Unity,” March 12. x Series tickets for the fomm are $9. Checks, payable to the MSl'O Scholarship Fund, may be went with a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Mrs. June Matthews, executive secretary, MSUO Foundation, MSUO, Rochester, Through sponsorship of this forum and other; activities,.; the committee works to support MSUO Chancellor D. B, Varner's pledge that no upper-quarter high school student will be denied the opportunity to attend MSUO because of lack oj funds. WANT 890,990 The scholarship committee, der the direction of Mrs. Addison Oakley and Mrs. Philip T. Mulligan. is seeking to raise $60,000 to enable 160 area high school students to attend MSUO during the 1961-62 academic year. Magazine Painter Dead BETHLEHEM. Pa. (AP)-Alice Donaldson, 76, who painted covers for several leading magazines and received two Modern Plaltic Awards for her work with decorative laminattve plastics, died Sun-Dr. Sheldon L. Appleton, assist-[day. She exhibited her work in ant professor of political science!number of museums. a (- Visits* Film Studio Today Nehru Delighted at Party the neutralist bloc was not showing enough "indignation” against Russian nuclear tests and Soviet domination of Eastern Europe. In the Interview with U.N. Ambassador Adlat E. Stevenson, Nehru acknowledged that Com- Donors Visit, Praise MSUO Contributors to School Indicate Satisfaction With Progress Donors of scholarships visited Michigan State University Oakland last night to see where their money was going, spokesmen indicated they were more than satisfied. Sr ★ * Speaking tor the donors, L. L. (Tex) Colbert, board chairman of 'hrysler of Canada, praised MSUO's "new vision about education” and its intent to produce students with depth and breadth rather than narrow specialists. More than 200 representatives of donors met with about 150 students who received scholarship*. The 850 were guests at homes of 18 faculty members off earn*. pus and then met In the MSUO Student Center for dinner. Freshman Freya Figas of South-field spoke for the scholarship holders and outlined the ways which the funds were helping MSUO students. ★ i dr A scholarship goal of $60,000 was announced for 1961-62 hy Mrs- June 1 Matthews, executive secretary of the MSUO Foundation. The goal is equal to funds received,last year, according to Loren Pope, assistant to the chancellor. dr * * Toastmaster was Harold A. Fitzgerald, publisher of the Pontiac Press. Entertainment was provided by the MSUO Octet,of Mole Voices. Syrians to Vote Doc. 1 DAMASCUS (UPD-The fli election under the new Syrian i gime will be held Dec. 1 ti government announced today, cabinet decree said the election constituent assembly Will r ____along,with a plebiscite on temporary constitution. < Is even worse” than old-style Western colonialism which often comes In for neutralist criticism; In a brief talk to the movie stars, Nehru said "to surrender to evil is a bad thing.” But he urged tolerance, saying that "the more each party gets excited," the less meeting ground there is. ★ ★ *-, The statesman today will visit Paramount Studies to view shooting of a film. Later in the day, he will visit Marineland — an aquarium with a show — and make a speech .before the Los Angeles World Affair? Council. 6 U.S. Soldiers Die in Helicopter Crash SEOUL, Korea (UPI)—Six American soldiers were killed today U.S. Army H21 helicopter crashed into a rice paddy near Ostin Air Force Base, 30 miles south of here. '' ★ ★ ★ An Army announcement said a seventh person also was believed to have been killed In the crash. Only six bodies were recovered immediately. ft "k it The twin-rotor, banana-shaped helicopter crashed «bout three miles west of the U.S. air base while .on a routine military passenger flight. AT MOVIE RECEPTION - Actor Gregory Peck (left) shakes hands with Prime Minister Nehru of India at a reception and dinner In Nehru’s honor at > the Beverly Hilton hotel In Beverly HUls Sunday night. The affair, which drew many movie and TV actors, was hosted by Eric Johnston (center), president of the Motion Picture Association of America. Widow in Court for Shooting (Continued From Page One) SI, 129 Manltou St., Clawson, told notice Leo and Mrs.. Jones scuffled on the sidewalk before she ran Into the house to get her gun, a 88-callber revolver. Mrs. Jones refused to pay * bill for a new furnace that was three months overdue and she ordered Leo front her home when he threatened to have the furnace removed, according to police. The flaffht and shooting followed their argument. State Prison Escapae Tired,' Turns Suit In WESTFIELD, N Y. (* - A fanner who said he was "tired of wer jhis shoulder all the time" turned himself in to state police Saturday, claiming he escaped from a Michigan prison (arm two years ago. Police said that Delbert R. Querveld, 54, told them he fled t Jackson, Mich-, priajm farm in March I960, where he was serving a five-year term for grand ter- ceny, it You Wouldn’t Drink Dirty Water . . WHY BBI8THE FILTHY AIR? NOW—any home with a forced air furnace or air conditioner can destroy bacteria instantly and economically. ton FRESH AS A Wj) INDOOR AIR purAoon makes any filter an JMVt' VHIVtlPIMt Kills JMr-Bomo Bacteria and Deodorizes New spray - coating for any furnace-filter traps germs, etet Contains no messy Pits ... use again and again. ECONOMICAL TO USE Many $2*5 jouAJAftigi £J LMlAAjliMa, /- .( ■ . • / ■ * . ■ ■■ •* it ! , ) M i 48 Wtfc Huron Street ' - hi | ' ' , l l MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1961 . , BABOLO A. riTZOKRALD " Preitdent and PublUher A Bowaw H. PmoittLi n, jobh W. Fimwuti. j saaiissj!* , A*** 'J-ton*. '. 7' VMS IMmmm, Huim J. IftOomnu, O- Managing Editor Circulation Maaagar Clauiflad Manager LMriUwrtliUi Congratulations to Workers, divers of Area United Fund Voice of the People * i Owner of Mil Thankful for Assistance WIETHORN Three cheers ter 1W. Our Uni teg Fund drive was an unqualified suecess and it burst right over the top—bang!—at the Victory luncheon Friday noon. The jjoal was $672,500. We beat it by $2,035. j ; ★ ★ ■ ★ And tardy donations will drift in for the next month. All in all it’s an occasion liM&Lj_______ for earnest and heartfelt jubilation. We can congratulate each other. Things as big as this take Un fill •oat, coordinated effort from a huge army of serious minded workers. ★ ★ ★ And theit there’s the givers. . Don’t forget them. ; The biggest army extant wouldn’t reach the solicitors unless they found ait openhearted community that was willing to face its community responsibilities. It’s a downright pleasure to work among its cheerful, generous people. They give you a new faith in humanity. ★ ★ ★ Every community possesses a few stingy tightwads that think silly of themselves; but happily, this area is made up of fine, warmhearted people and the' occasional Scrooge is marked accordingly. ★ ★ ★ We’re all especially in the debt pf Thomas F, Wiethorn, General Chairman. He threw himself into the campaign long before any general work was done at all and laid the g r o u n d w o r k for an especially thoughtful and well calculated campaign. Fund solicitations were on the widest and most comprehensive basis of any we’ve had. And the new spadework will endure on Into the future. ★ ★ ★ A United Fund is just what No Records Broken in Current Elections Current elections are relatively inconclusive. Both sides won—and lost. The Democrats won the Mayoralty in New York City and they can claim this as a major victory. But who expected to see them lose? The Republicans polled a bigger vote than before and . claim they’re on the ascendancy. This last sounds like an attempt to smile through some political tears. ★ ★ ★ ; The Dems also captured the governorship of New Jersey. This is a major victory and was a hard-fought battle with both camps giving it the full, adult treatment. The Republicans will have to accept both as clouds without much of a silver lining. ★ ★ ★ The GOP made an unexpected change in Kentucky which the Party of'the Donkey can’t laugh off. And the Republican* won other minor victories. The sum total seems to leave little as*the basis ter sweeping predictions or ^concluslons. We had a dash of this aqxl a dash of that The two biggest victories went to the Democratic side. ★‘ ★ . ★ * All In all, viewed from West Huron Street In Pontiac, Michigan, it looks as though, the Democrats emerged from Athe current brush with another scalp pr two dangling from their belt. Neither side broke any records. the name implies. It’s support for all the agencies in the entire area. It helps build a cleaner, finer, better place for all of us to live. The average contribution isn’t very large but thousands of warm hearts open spontaneously and volunteer, and that’s the motivating force that makes the whole movement succeed. ★ ★ The goal this year was a subject of keen debate and study as 1961 hasn’t been a top period. Fund directors wore aware of the financial position In which practically all businesses were placed. . Many salaried workers didn’t feel the setback, b«t most corporate giving was done on a declining income. The workers also appreciated this fact and dug in with a little something extra all the way along the line. The United Fund staff threw itself wholeheartedly into the campaign and the results were apparent. ★ ★ ★ The outcome is magnificent. Workers and givers alike can take a bow* The Pontiac Press salutes them With 21 guns and the American flag at the top of the standard.' My recent fire at the Miilworks was hard to take, but as a result it re-established my ftjjith in American people. It would be next to impossible for me'to personally thank all those thqt offered assistance. In many instances, it came- from total strangers. • The kindness and thoughtfulness of ear neighbors Is something to behold. Our citizens can't do enough to help when someone Is In real trouble. As a result ol this experience, and all these kind deeds my present plans are to rebuild In the same location and create as many job* as possible. * W. S. Downes Chairman of the Board Pontiac Millwork Co. Ah, Music!—-Strange Fascinating Music! Dayid Lawrence Says: Tine for Tax Overhaul Is NOW The Man About Town Youthful Champs Our County’s Young Folks Doing Better Than Series Good example: What’s worth a thousand arguments. He’s only 12 years old, but he appears to be Oakland County’s champion pumpkin raiser. He is Lynn Marble of White Lake Township, and raised one for Halloween that weighed 52 pounds. In his small garden patch he also has others that beat anything heretofore reported from Oakland or surrounding counties. Only 9 of tho original 4,706 entries now remain In our football contest. They favored Tennessee In Saturday’s game. The 15 survivors who picked Georgia Tech were eliminated, as Tennessee won, 10-1. On next Saturday’s game those 0 predict: Detroit Uni- v varsity, 0; Arizona State, 5. Sneaking a sunflower seed from their bird feeding board last winter, 12 year old Beverley Hinehman of Lake Orion planted It In a garden cor* ner. She kept the ground In good condition, watered the new plant, and put a stake In the ground to support it. The sunflower has grown to » height of 17 febt, taller than any other reported In the county. For many years Oakland County’s Agricultural Agent, Karl D. Bailey will enjoy the pulling strength of * host of friends for his complete recovery from an Illness that keeps him In 8t. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital for a few days. Raising squash that are larger than hts pumpkins Is Fred Flewelling .of Keego Harbor. He has squash that weigh 26 pounds, but no pumpkins over < 20 pounds. A deer that has been coming out of the big woods out Baldwin Road to partake of tho food put out by Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hinckley, refused to leave tho woods after the bird shooting started. WASHINGTON - “The time to begin is now,” said President Kennedy the other day as he proposed that America revise her world trade policies. ★ ★ * But he might also have made this comment about the necessity of doing something right away about the rise in unemployment due to the stagnation of the heavy-goods industries of the| United Stftes. Fur the warning] signals are up. _____]_ Steel men face LAWRENCE a strike next year and another increase in wage costs as they face a declining market due to competition from abroad, where wage costs are low. ★ * ★ There is also a good deal of gloom in the whole manufacturing segment of the national economy, where the bulk of the unemployed are to be found. ★ * ★ Will the economic advisers of the “New Frontier” repeat the mistakes made by their fellow "brain trusters” in the New Deal days ot the 1930s when unemployment persisted, with 9.1 million still unemployed when the United States entered World War II in December 1941? it ★ ★ Today unemployment is running at an Indicated figure of 4.9 million tor the year, which is larger than the average for any year in the last two decades. In the 1980*, as now, the heavy-goods industries were neglected. Yet they were then, as they are today, the key to na- It. is beside the point for the Democrats to be blaming on the Eisenhower administration the present economic condition of the country. During those same eight years that the Democrats were in power in Congress, the tax law* on depreciation were not overhauled as they should have been. it it 'it. _ The latest figures show, that in the last six years America has been standing still in the investment of funds tor new plants and the modernizing of equipthent. Why, in a period of population growth and an lncrqpse in Gross National Product, has there been a static condition in the heavy-goods industries? Everyone knows that the only Chance for industry to absorb some of the higher labor costs is by labor-saving machinery. Yet the inability to put In new plant and modern equipment I* costing America many billions of dollars In national growth and In corporate profits, from which the treasury needs taxes to It is quite evident that the time to begin to tackle the tax reform problem is now But, for some unexplained reason, the problem has been sidetracked, and the next session of Congress now is not expected to touch it but will leave it instead until 1963. But maybe it will be a Republican House- ot Representatives in January 1963 which will respond to the demand of the country for action in the very field which today is producing the largest proportion of our unemployed. (Copyright, 1961) Ambulance Drivers Should Be Qualified ” Ambulance drivers should be in their late 20s, early 30s or older and should know first aid. Young people who don’t know how to stop bleeding should not drive ambulances. Two years ago a boy was Injured and was seriously bleeding and the two young ambulance drives didn’t know how to stop the bleeding. A Walled l ake Student ‘Our Country Must Uphold Principles’ Our Democracy can wrvive only ns the principles are upheld, A government without representation is not democracy. Will* we follow the principles, or let polities rule? Representatives must be by population if we are to retain our democracy. Oakland is growing “but” and in time the population will shift. LeRoy Dean Highland Foreign Diplomat Living Luxuriously I hope administration officials who favor pouring out millions of taxpayers’ money for aid to tor eign countries took notice of the high living of this Indian ambassador at the U.N., frolicking in Jl,600-a-month apartments. How much is our aid to India and the rest of the foreign deadbeats who live in such splendor, Courtesy of the American taxpayer? Edward ‘Should have TOLD Reds to Stop Tests’ Eighty-seven nations sent an appeal through the United Nations requesting the Soviet Union to. cancel its 50-megaton hydrogen bomb. This appeal was ignored. * * '*■ How many such humiliations must we undergo before we rerognlte that the weakness of the U.N, to exercise authority under tta present Charter? With a w orld court backed by a strong police force, the Soviet Union would not Imvc been asked lo cancel the explosion — It would have been* told. . The Soviet Union ft, some $32 million in arrears in Its payments to the United Nations. Isn't it about time we tossed the delinquent out for non-payment of dues? Isn’t it time to revise the Charter? Margaret N. Portraits Dr. Harold Hyman Says: We Generally Cause Indigestion Ourselves More often than not, the complaint qf “indigestion” or “dyspepsia” is the alibi we give for distress that results from the abuses we heap on perfectly normal, well-functioning hard-working organs. ★ ★ * When we say we have “indigestion,” it may be pretty much like blaming a one-ton truck for not being able to handle five tons. When w« say we have "dyspepsia,” it’s like blaming an Innocent bystander for By not bothering to chew your cud either because you're in such a rush or because your gums are sore or your dentures don't fit. But don't go away mad, as. the kids say. There’ll be more in another column. For a copy of Dr. Hyman's leaflet "How to Choqse Your Family Doctor,” send 10 cents to Dr. Hyman, care Hie Pontiac Press. By JOHN C. METCALFE If you are a little thoughtful . . . In the passing of each day , . . You will see that such Investment ... Handsome dividends will pay ... If you only take a moment . . . For a kindness to impart . . You will very soon discover .. . That it pleases every heart . . . Deeds that hold appreciation . . . Are the human acts sublime . . . And the ones that many people . . . Will recall a long, long time . . . Just a tiny word of kindness . . . With a truly thoughtful touch ... At a time when it is needed .. . Always means so very much . . . So try daily to be thoughtful . . In each thing you say or do . . . And you'll find before you know It . . . Many will be loving you. (Copyright, 1MI) The Almanac By United Press International Today is Monday. Nov. 13, the 317th day of the year with 48 more to follow in 1961. The moon is approaching its first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury and Venus. The evening stars arc Jupiter and Saturn. On this day in history: In 1927, the Holland Tunnel, running under the Hudson River between New York City and Jersey City, N.J., was opened. In 1942, the Japanese fleet suffered a heavy naval defeat while attempting to re-take United States positions in the Solomon Islands. In 1954, the Soviet Union Invited European nations with which It maintains relations and the UJL to attend an - all-European security conference In Purl* or Moscow. In 1960, Turkish President Genial Gursel (Jch-Mahl Goor'-Sehl) announced that he had abolished the ruling national unity committee and formed a 23-member committee to prepare a return lo democratic government. * * * A thought for the day: British statesman Sir Alan Herbert said: "The critical period in matrimony is breakfast-time." Smiles Two things that take the pleasure out of pleasure driving: the motorist tearing down the street and the contractor tearing It up. THOUGHT* FOR TODAY And should not you havo mercy on your fellow servant, as I had mercy on you? — Matthew 18:83. it it it Who will not mercy unto others show, how can he mercy ever hope to have? — Herbert Spencer. Case Records of a Psychologist: The political implications of the whole situation, moreover, are becoming more pointed. The President naturally wants a victory tor the Democratic party in the 1962 congressional elections- But if unemployment rises, the Democrats' will lose ground in Congress. h ' * ★ Also, if the industries of the United States find tariffs and quotas reduced and more foreign goods flowing into t^Js country in competition with American products, there will be ah upsurge of protectionist sentiment In the ranks of labor in many urban centers where the Democrats have here-to-fore had big majorities. LOSS OF SEATS It could mean the loss of a substantial nuhnber of seats and possibly the loss of the House of Representatives itself by the Democrat*. It is Interesting to note that the Democratic party In 19*2 will have be«n In control of both house* ol Congress for n period of eight The. Country Parson Verbal Orchids to- William G. VeUer of Drayton Plains; 82nd birthday. Gardner Larrlmore of Birmingham; 81st MittMlajr. of Waterford; 82nd birthday. Mrs. George J. Wiles of Holly; 18th Mrtlttfay. Mrs. James Daley of Drydon; 80th birthdiiy. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. of Lapoatr; golden wedding. to put the matter bluntly, there are no known consequence* of abnormal, deficient1 or excessive , peptic accretion. Now these statements are not made for the purpose of belittling the possible importance of the various types of bellyache from which so many of us suffer so much of the time. YOU’RE THE VILLAIN They are made to draw your attention to the obvious fact that, in many’ instances, you may be the ‘‘assailant,” not the “victim” of your distress. If you’re willing to admit that possibility, perhaps you may also be willing to read a list of your “ertmeo” with the Idea of “reforming” yourself by correcting or eliminating the offenses yon have been committing against yourself. That is, provided that you huve no accompanying manifestations that suggest serious organic disease. Here, then, is a run-down of some of commonly encountered, self-inflicted digestive “crimes": it it it Causing Irritation of a sensitive stomach by overloading, by cramming in food of inferior quality or food that's been improperly prepared. By stolllng with roughage, often sold as “health food*.” By bolting down large hunks of unchewed or partially chewed foods or sticky candy or popcorn that may temporarily block the exit door (pylorus). * ★ * By seasoning your meal with spices that do to the delicate wall of your stomach what a mustard plaster does to your skin. By swallowing fried foods some of whose fragments are as sog- Salesmen: Stick to Same Territory By DR. GF.ORGE W. CRANE CASE K-449: John R., aged 47, was once a $25,000 per year automobile salesman in Miami. “But he got sold on the idea he could make more money in Los Angeles,” his brother told me. “After seven years In Los An-g e 1 e s, however, I he was making! only $12,000, he derided Phoe-| nix was a faster DR. CRANE growing town. “After five yean there, his Income didn't equal that In Los Angeles, so he skipped onward lo HI. Louis. "And now he vows St. Louis is a no good (own. Dr. Crane what is wrong with John?” GREENER pasture fallacy Salesmen are especially liable to the "greener pastures" fallacy. Since a salesman Is also very easily "sold,” when he hears somebody else give a glowing account of the greater advantages in another city, he tends to “buy” the Idea on the spot. John was really a alar salesman. But he forget that whenever you leave a large, satisfied clientele qf customers to hours Just muklng the Initial contact. But once he had woh the friendship and sold the man, all he hod to do the next year was telephone him and say: “Bill, our new models are out and I can give you a dandy trade-in on lus( year’s car. How about It?” SECRET ASSETS So he could' sell many cars almost by a 5-minute telephone conversation, at least AFTER he had cultivated his Miami market, for several years. And those 250 satisfied, friendly customers were a tremendous secret weapon. He could rely on them lo In-oure next year's volume ol business. And he didn't need work os hard to moke his ISfi.OOO as he had labored to make the 83,00# his first year In the auto- tosses away his best financial a So - stick to your territory! If you change your corn-stay where you know the Even pany. ropes. And If yon leave the entire automobile field, pick ton* other line tool will permit yon to stay In the some region and sell your But when he Journeyed to Los Angeles, he didn't know a soul, so he was starting from scratch. He had no backlog of 250 satisfied, friendly clients. So he couldn't do business over the phone. Naturally, when he arrived in Los Angeles he didn't equal his Miami volume, tor he had thrown away his best asset — those 250 friendly clients. must start out “cold canvassing" Xou simply ttabw away your advantage that hah been earned laboriously through all those years in the old sales field. * ★ it For example, t John had hundreds of customers to whom he had sold new cars in Ml)ami. Originally, be had had to work bard to recruit them. Occasionally be spent as mark as 'several new line to yoar old clients. For they arc always the financial ace up your sleeve. For further advice, send tor my booklet "The New Psychology of Advertising and Selling," enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents. Alwayi ora* to Dr. Oaorza w. Crass In car* o( Hit Pontiac Pnn. Pontiac, Michigan, anoloatng » long 4 cant •Munpml, ••U-sddrraud envriopa gist IS r«u» lo cover typing gist printing com* when you mM tor ht» psychological *^(fSnndght, itoi) back by saylag Loa Angeles was a bum Iowa. So he Went to St. Louis. Again he lost his 7-year build up of friendly clients hack In Lc|i Ange- \ l, t. iritl iQ-SViAO i-HESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1981 NO SURER SAFER Way for for women gifts of shaving comfort New A/ / Rotary Hade Shavers KRESGE’S to Make the of Your Income Than [GS ACCOUNT WHEN nr HONG KONG - Princess Alexandra of Kent, making; a 12-day vialt to the Britifh crown colony of Hong Kong, (how* skill «r hwmm with chopsticks as she attends a mouse Chinese dinner in her honor given by the colony’s Chinese community. , One Portion of Dry, the Other: Oh, So Wef (Advertisement* (Advertisement) Science Shrinks Piles ^ CURRENT CSTT-jl- j\m% OPEN AN ACCOUNT FOR YOUR OWN PROTECTION AND PROFIT! 3 Z Six Offices to Serve You • 761 W*. 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And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. And moet amount of all -this improvement was maintained in cases where a doctor’s observations were continued over a period of many months I i probTsti rafferers among the eery wide v riety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to SO years! standing. All this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or astringent* of any.kind. The secret Is a new healing substance (Wo*, Dyne*)-the discovery of a world-famous rssssrth institution. Alresdy, Bio-Dyne is in wids ms for totaling Intend tissue 00 all ports of the body. This new healing substance is offered intbwWP*? went form called Pre»ar««(H» H*. Ask tor individually sealed convenient Preparation H Sup- Sositories or Preparation H intment with special applicator. Preparation H is sold at BEAUTIFULLY STYLED-STURDILY CONSTRUCTED AMERICAN MODERN BUNK BED ENSEMBLE CHAIR... $7.95 By HARRY FERGUSON LONDON (UPD—-Recent el in the Welsh village of Upper Cwmtwrch will bring a twinge of nostalgia to any American old enough to remember prohibition, bathtub gin and this immortal statement made by Will Rogers on the eve of a referendum: “Tomorrow Americans will stagger to-the polls and vote dry." ★ * ★ Upper Cwmtwrch, like Berlin, Is a divided town but not for the same reason. Half.of It is In the county of Carmarthenshire and half, in Breconshire. A river divides the two halves and the name ot the river Is — steady, now — Twrch. , Well, Wales has Just been through a prohibition referendum to determine whether the i local "option l which still prevail In some parts of the United States. Each county decides whether it will be dry. Nine counties went wet and eight stayed dry so tor as Sunday drinking is concerned. ON RIVER TWRCH Carmarthenshire County went dry and Breconshire County went wet, and all hell immediately broke loose on the banks of the River Twrch. There are two pubs in Upper Cwmtwrch, one at each end of the main street, about 200 yards apart. ★ * A Idwal Summer, who operates the Berrington, might as well be In the middle of The Sahara Desert Sunday. He Is In dry territory. William Evan*, who operates the Lamb at the other end of the street, never had it so good, especially on Sunday. Summer refused to be philosophical or to take the mandate of the electorate lying down. Instead he Issued this angry statement: “This Is rldicnkNU. My pub Is now the laughing stock of the village. A stone’s throw down the ottoet they will be open W What makes this serious bust-bss is thdt while Wales is jmall, there are 4,900 pubs. In addition the law provides that a “dub’* — pronounced speakeasy — can sell drinks any time. There is one xlub” for every 647 men, women and children in Wales. ★ ★ ★ The next clash between the wets and drys in the British Isles Sunday. And I stand helpless watching my Customers heading tha t L^rtake" Place to Scotland. Nobody *7®^ ran net a drink on Sunday there go where they can get the service on Sunday." Evans came out/trom behind mountain .of shillings and half crowns at the Lamb Sunday and demonstrated true sportsmanship: all a bit of a mix up. I’m lucky, I suppose, being on the right side of the Twrch. But it’ hardly fair to the man down the road. It should have been a national poll, not divided into areas.” can get a drink on Sunday there unless he is what is known as a ‘bona fide traveler." But there is no definition of how far you have to travel to be “bona fide’ and the drys want to set a definite distance, say, three miles. Asked how this might work out, Scots friend replied: ‘Twill make no difference, mon. Rain or shine every mon needs bit of exercise along the lanes and hedgegrows on the Sab- Dunes Park Bill Urged Expanded Udall Asks Amsndment to Increase Recreation Area to 92,000 Acres WASHINGTON (JV-Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall recommended Sunday that the Sleeping Bear Dunes National Recreation Area proposal be amended to cover 92,000 acres Instead of the 77,000 now proposed. Sr ★ Sr Udall said he would have the plan include the Sleeping Bear Dunes area in Benzie and Leelanau counties, plus Empire Dunes, Platte Planes, South Manitou Island, North Manitou Island, Sugfir-loaf Mountain and closely associated inland lakes. In a report to the Senate Interior Committee, Udell said the area liee within one day’s drive of some to million people and offers visitors the untrammeled wilderness of a frontier. However, he said “recreation areas” was not an appropriate name. In the interests ot consistency, the area should be called ‘national seashore" to keeping with a number of pending legislative proposals for preservation of other segments of the nation’s shoreline, Udall declared, w ★ * His report said the Sleeping Bear Duns* bill introduced by Senators Patrick McNamara, D-Mich. Philip Hart, D-Mich., would protect continued residential occupan-to the area. But one of the s prime objectives is to protect the natural Lake Michigan shoreline from impairment. N.Y. Adds 600 Officers at Peak Crime Hours NEW YORK (AP) - Police Commissioner Michael J. Murphy has deployed more than 600 additional policemen and policewomen toto high crime areas of the city during the 4 p.m. to midnight shift when crime is at its peak. Two score policewomen, to civil-in clothes, and carrying guns, arc doing foot patrol as decoys to sections where sex crimes have been increasing. Death rate to the U.S. in 1994 was among the lowest on record, estimated at 9.2 per 1,000 persons. Reds Lose Control of Union in Britain LONDON (AP) - The Communists have lost their grip on the executive committee ot Britain’ 290,000-member Electrical trades Union. ★ * * The result of weeks of voting by-union branches shows there will be only two Communists nine non-Communists when the | committee reforms, at the end of the year. Eight Communists and former members of the Communist party have dominated committee affairs. The result was announced Sunday by ETU President Frank Foulkes, himself a Communist. Foulkes* presidential term runs to 1964. He said he has, no intention of resigning. Floods Kill 3 Persons, Destroy Homes in Syria DAMASCUS, Syria, (AP)-Floods following heavy rains killed three persons near Damas-and destroyed 200 homes In Homs, central Syria, reports said Sunday. . Twenty-three persons were ported killed when floods swept down Turkey's southern mountains toto the northern Syrian trict of Afrtn last week. 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Figure trimming power net %ith elastic front, back panels (rayon-nylon-rubber-cotton); cotton jersey crotch. Average length with average leg. White. S4U. Plan Includes: to manage hair permanent by an experienced oprf r a t b r and styled set. 19H North Of Course, Use Towels for Guests Abby Says Check Report Card It Depends on Student! A February altar date is set by Judith Ann DEAR ABBY: I would like to know if it is possible for a Student to do his homework while sitting in front of a television set which is going full blast. Thank you. . . STUDENT’S MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Send me the student’s report card and I’ll send you my answer. ★ Sr Sr DEAR ABBY: My husband’s summer, and Clyde had a rash on his feet that we couldn't get rid of. I got tired of waiting so 1 took the boys to another doctor and paid this doctor in cash. I have yet to hear the ’ end of it. What would you have done, Abby, under the same circumstances? DOCTOR'S RELATIVE DEAR RELATIVE: I would have called my husband's brother, made an appointment brother is a will talk to i physician. I "later” never kept asking word I want t( my husband dealing with s to please take to look it up ii our two boys How can I get to his broth- er's office to have them checked over. Lloyd had a bad cough that lasted ail Grouj with HIM at his office, taken the boys and paid HIM. DEAR ABBY: 1 am 13 years old and my mother has talked to me about the facts of life only once and that was when I was 10. I would like to talk to her again about this subject because there are many things* I don’t understand, but when I mention it she tolls mb she e "later,” but omes. If it is a have explained k, she tells me tell me things a girl should know? TOLD NOTHING DEAR TOLD: Not all mothers know how to tell their children the "facts of life." (It's not their fault-—THEIR mothers didn’t know how to tell THEM.) Your public library has some excellent books on this subject for girls just your age. Ask your librarian to recommend a few. For Abby’s booklet, "How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 30 cents to Abby, The Pontiac Press. Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Hazel Johnson of Waterford Township, to Daniel D. Bennett, son of the Edwin Bennetts of Stirling A venue. Group Plans Card Party Sylvan Manor Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, at a meeting in the home of Mrs. Allan Mon-teith, announced final plans for a forthcoming card party. Co-hbstesses were Mrs. Russell Buffett and Mrs. Merle Smith. A demonstration of holiday table decorations will highlight the Nov. 28 party in First Federal Savings and Loan Associ; , ation of Oakland building. PREPARING FOR PARTY Mrs. Edward Schutzler is publicity chairman and Mrs. Raymond Eddy and Mrs. Richard Redding are making posters; Mnf. Buffett, door prize and refreshment chairman, is being assisted by Mrs. William Frankenfield, Mrs. , William Grubbs, Mrs. John Coilison, Mrs. Jack Kirkxey, Mrs. Allen Buchanan, Mrs. James Burke, TO HANDLE PRIZES Mrs. Richard Vivian, Mrs. Kenneth Senior and Mrs. Car-roll will work with Mrs. Smith getting tables, cards and tallies. Mrs. Stanley Pong, Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs. Howard DcHaven Jr., Mrs. Lawrence Quinn and Mrs. Smith comprise the table prize comruit-tee. A Christmas Creations j cookie folder is being readied for distribution by Mrs. Clark McPhail, Mrs. Fred Scott and Mrs. Fred Rider. Mrs. Thomas Phillips and Mrs. Monteith have prepared announcements of t,he event. * * * The group will donate tulip bulbs to the Daniel Whitfield JUDITH ANN JOHNSIN S SLike to Save $ $ $ ?i 5 C This Ad Worth *6so to You J s| IF J N d • W* make your portrait between Nov. 14 and Nov. 30 B R w • You bring thia ad with you s’ You are not an FRF member Your ardor amount* to $25 You maka . u c Jfeumotle ■ “ y f 2-PIECE SUIT to see you beautifully through your entire waiting season $1498 SOFA ★ Choice of many •beautiful new cover fabric*! ★ luxury foatg or spring-filled extto cool ★ Steel reinforced full web bottom and hand .bed »pring»l CHAIR r *39“ Alt Wml, manshift Guamnierd 5 rents WILLIAM WRIGHT -• i urnllune Maker* entl I phul.ierrr* 270 Orchard Lake • FE 4-0558 Serving OaUmul CouniYihrr '.tO itur.! . ‘ Neumode Hosiery Shop j 82 North Saginaw Street ' : FE 2-7730 I FE 8-3560 Our fashionable THE PONTIAC PRESS> MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1981 The Pioneer Girls in the Pontiac area have completed plans for the group’s rally, a “Pioneer Pal and Gal Get-together” at 7 p.m. Tuesday in First Baptist Church. The girl's mothers also will be guests at the meeting which will be highlighted by an awards program. Arriving at the church for a final committee meeting are (from left) Jean Ann Keefer, Poplar Street; Mrs. Paul Breinittget, East Beverly Avenue; and Mrs. Earl Vaught, Stirling Avenue. In Birmingham Theater Polishing ’Follies' By RUTH SAUNDERS ‘ BIRMINGHAM - The Las Vegqs Follies to be given Wednesday and1 Thursday in the Birmingham Theater is shaping up fast with daily rehearsals ’by the large cast of Birmingham and Bloomfield, members of the Junior League. Proceeds will benefit Pontiac State Hospital and the children's wing now being built. * After the curtain goe& down on the last show there will be a cabaret party at the Birmingham Country Club which Mrs. Robert Craig presently is planning. Her assistants, ‘ besides Bob, afe the Edwin H, Ler-chens, the Richard B. Wallaces, Wallace R. Campbells, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard McGregor from Rochester. * ★ * Good news for high school young people is that plans have been completed for the first dance of the Cotillion Club for this season. Mrs. Ernst F. Kern Jr. who, with Mrs. Thomas E. Wilson, started the club several yean ago, announces (he date Nov. 22 (Thanksgiving Eve) and the place will be Bloomfield Hills Country Club. Guests of Birmingham New-Comers Hub will be welcomed at a dinner dance Saturday, evening at the Hillcrest Country Club. Making arrangements for the affair’ are Mrs. J, L. Ingle and Mrs. Larry Stinson, cochairmen. BLOOMFIELD HILLS—Junior League Follies Wednesday and Thursday will occasion several before and after parties, mostly to be 'given by members not in the show. The large cast has been intensively rehearsing ter the past toll-night under the direction of William. Letters of New York 1 and will continue until dress rehearsal next Wednesday, i ■ Mr. -and Mrs. Warren S. Booth will entertain at dinner opening night as will the junior Kingsley M. Browns who have invited 22* dinner guests. Dinner hosts Thursday evening include Mr. and Mrs. Re-laid Ballantyne, Mr. and Mrs. James Coulter and the Garvin ‘ Bawdens Jr. “On Sunday Mr. Letters will be guest of honor at a Sunday brunch Mr. and Mrs. John K. Bagby will give In their Oxford Road home. # ★ # Mrs. J. Thomas Smith entertained her bridge club at luncheon Ttfesday at her home on Martell Drive. ★ Sr Sr Mr. and Mrs. Basil Manly Briggs (Mary Ellen Budd) announce the birth of a son, John Alexander, on Nov. 4. Mrs. 4. J. Mitchell will arrive Tuesday from her home in Mt. Vernon, N. Y.‘, few a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Schirmer of Lone Pine Court. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Girard of Woodward Avenue have invited friends to a cocktail party and dance at Bloomfield * Hills Country Club ,Nov. 24. 3 STYLES OF SHEER NYLONS Aimmys All First Quality By The Emily Post Institute Q: Will you please tell me if it Is proper when visiting in someone’s house, to use the small fancy guest towels the hostess has hanging In the bathroom, to dry one’s hands? A friend and I had a discussion on thisVnd she said that they should not be used; that they are merely for show. I disagreed and said that such towels were, &s the name implied, tor the guests* use. Will you please give us your views on’this matter? A: Guests are most certainly expected tp use these towels. That is why they are there. ★ ★ ★ Q: I am a school teacher. My daughter goes to this same school and will be in my class next term. She, of course, always calls me "mother.” I would like to know If It would be proper for her to call me this when she is in my class, or must she call me what the other students do— which is Mrs. Brown. A: Even though it would be quite understandable for her to call you "mother,” it would unavoidably give her a privilege which the others lack. Therefore, it is important that she learn to call you what the others do while in the classroom. ★ ★ ★ Q: I have a friend who chews gum almost Constantly. This would be all right if she chewed quietly but she has a habit of cracking her gum. It is most annoying and whenever we are out together, people glare at her. I can’t understand her doing this as she is a well brought up person and has good manners. »Would I be out of order to bring this to 'her attention, and how do I do so without offending? A: If you are really a good friend of hers, tell her that you have heard people criticize her because bf the way she cracks her chewing gum. ★ ★ ★ Q: JHy fiance is from another state and he knows very few of my relatives and friendsa and will not have an opportunity to meet them before the wedding. Should I introduce him to the guests’ while standing in the receiving line, and if so how do I go about this? A: You Introduce him to the guests as they come up tp you, saying "John, this is Aunt Mary,” to an acquaintance, ”Mrs. Jones, this is1 John" or very formally, "Mrs. Smith, may I present my husband.” Details tor announcing the engagement are described in the new Emily Post Institute booklet “Announcing the Engagement.” To obtain a copy, send ten cents in coin and a self - addressed, staipped envelope to The Emily Post Institute, care of The Pontiac Press. A ★ * The Emily Post Institute offers readers booklets on a variety of subjects concerning etiquette. If you would like the booklet on "Wedding Expenses,” send 10 cents in coin to cover cost of handling, and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to The Emily Post Institute, care of The Pontiac Press. He ready for the holidays . . . /.; usRE-UPHOLSTER • SEAMLESS "Two-Step" • SEAMLESS Micro-weave • "White Collar Girl' with slenderizing seams. 17* 2 pairs $1.50 • No Appointment Necessary • Your Permanent Completed in Two Hours Over Bazley’s your worn furniture to look like brand new! I FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRE^S, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1961 SPECIAL ATTENTION given to dyed, damaged or bleached hair I P*m»««»U ''' ,' / FACIALS • MANICURES HEALOIL BEAUTY SHOP 111* N, Stfinaw OVER CONN’S CLOTHES You're on Parq.de (NEA)—When you go to e school d a n c e// give some thought to how you look when-you’re dancing. No matter how much pains you've taken with your lace and dress, your back and the way you hold yourself are all the stag line can see at the tints. 1“CHUCK WAGON” BUFFET ZLUL You'll enjoy a wide selection of Foods in our Outdoor Candlelit Atmosphere. From our Huge Covered Wagon you'll find Appetizers qnd Many, Many Tempting Foods and Rich Desserts. EVERY TUES. 5:30 to 8:30 P.M. FE 4-6630' Woodward at Square Lake Road The Home of Exquisite Hair Styling Professional Hair Grooming by; Randy, George, Nita, Bud; Delores and Marie J Manicuring by: Ricky FOR THE HOLIDAYS For Appointment—Call FE 8-8085_____ ftanfoj Weif HAIR STYLIST 1672 S. Telegraph Road BstWMn SUwart-Glenn ond Molli Bride of Robert Brand .. Shirley Lou Lovins Wed Church was the setting for One Saturday evening vows of Shirley Lou Levins of West Strathmore Avenue'' to Robert L. Brand, of West Longfellow Avenue, Rev. Neal Powers officiated. Daughter of Mrs. Shivey Lovins of Bellevue, Ohio and the late Mr. Lovins, the bride was given in marriage by her brother Kenneth Roark of Middlesboro, Ky. With her ballerina-length dress of white Chantilly-type 1 a o e over taffeta, styled with square neckline and long sleeves, the bride wore a short veil of silk Illusion held by a Jeweled tiara. A spray pf red rosebuls rested on her white Bible. Mrs. Mitchell Fox, her sister’s matron of honor, appeared in blue chiffon. Barbara Johnson, cousin of the bridegroom, as bridesmaid, wore aqua chiffon. Both carried yellow carnations. ★ ★ ★ Airman l.C Kenneth Brand was his brother’s best man. They are the sons of the Earl Brands of Meadowlawn Drive. The Luvem M. Paulsons of ' Longfellow Avenue honored her brother and his bride at a reception following the ceremony. After a honeymoon at New Orleans, La. the newlyweds will reside on- East Walton Boulevard. Pink carnations complemented cotillion blue silk crepe for Mrs. Lovins and royal blue silk for the mother of the bridegroom. i <>% is feu ... just in time for Thanksgiving! WIGGF m once-a-year T6tflClSCdtfl FAMILY CHINA SAVE 20% ON ALL OPEN STOCK individual place settings . . . accessories serving pieces Every pattern, every piece of Franciscan Family China—individual dishes, accessories, serving pieces, place settings—now on sale at 20% off! And don't forget, this is true china—so durable it is guaranteed a full year. Won't chip, break, or fade ... or Franciscan will replace it FREE. Beautiful buy . . . just in time for Thanksgiving and the holiday season ahead! But hurry. Sale prices are for a limited time only. ORDER BY MAIL OR PHONE FE 4-0558 24 ,WEST HURON STREET Open Mon. ond Fri. 'til 9 P. M. PAf^K FREE on our own lot behind store Mrs. Grovogel Hosts Women of June Group Mm. Clifford C. Grovogel of North Pemberton Road opened her home to the June Group of the First Presbyterian Church Friday afternoon. Cohostesses were Mrs. Ben A. Scott, Mrs. W. Dean Thompson and Mrs. D. E. McGrath. ★ ★ • ★ "Why Should Our Children Go to Sunday School?" was the topic chosen by Mrs. Bessie M. Brown, sdcial education and action chairman. Mrs. Asa L, Drury led devotions on the Gospel of St. John. Mrs. Owen Morgan was a guest of the group. Pair at Home on Rosshire Ct. At home on Rosshire Court are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Palace who have been in Washington D.C., since their marriage in All Saints Episcopal Church. Rev. C. George Widdiefleld performed the Oct. 28 afternoon ceremony which was followed by a reception for the immediate families in the Elks Temple. The former Mrs. Alfred Happe of Detroit was attended by her daughter-in-law Mrs. Alfred A. Happe, matron of honor, and William Warren stood as best man for his father. ■ai MRS. ROBERT L. BRAND Tots Fight Sleep NEW YORK (UP!) - Going to bed isn’t always a snap tor tots, says the National Baby Care Council. Small children rarely know when they’re tired. . Even when obviously exhausted, many do not recognize that sleep will make them feel better. To them, going to bed means being separated from grownups and fun. Parents who understand this, the Council said, are better able to help baby accept,a snooze as a “must.” Home Opened to Church Unit The William Coffings of Pon-tfac Drive opened their home to the Berean Fellowship Class of the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church Friday evening. ★ * ★ Marilyn Coffing, daughter of the hosts, entertained the group with slides and an account of her recent trip to West Germany. She was selected by the American Field Service and lived in Bremen as an exchange student during the past summer. . W ★ Harold Benner led the group in devotions and the Williams Group served refreshments. Musicale Club Holds Election The Senior League of Pontiac Tuesday Musical elected officers at a recent meeting in the home of Pamela Griffin on Ogemaw Road: Larry Reynnells is incoming president; Pamela Grit-tin, vice president; Jean Hut-tula, secretary; Mary Hink-tay, corresponding secretary and Susan Brodie, treasurer. ★ h ★ Gary Alan was appointed historian. Mrs. O. L. Smith is the club’s new counselor. After welcoming new members, the entire, group participated in choral singing and discussed the year’s programs incorporating the theme, "Let the World Rejoice in Music.” Mory-Martha Unit Marks Birthday The Mary-Martha Group of , First Presbyterian Church observed its annual birthday luncheon Thursday at the VII-. lage Cupboard In Waterford. WWW Mrs. George Tremper was arrangements chairman, assisted by Mrs. George Stinnett, Mrs. G. Eldred Mathcs and Mrs. Melvin Brim. Entertainment was arranged by Mrs. Neil Gray “and Mrs. Matties. A reading “Come Before Him With Thanksgiving” was offered by Mrs. Harry H. Pattlson. ★ * * Twenty members and three guests Mrs. Lewis Lihgle, Mrs. Donald Tee and Mrs. Robqrt Clift were present. Mrs. Clift became a member of the group. White Shrine Plqns Dinner Members of • Pontiac Shrine No. 22, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, met Wed, nesday evening in Roosevelt Temple. Mrs. Donald K. Ely, worthy high priestess, announced that hdr coworkers from neighboring Shrines would be entertained with a dinner and Sere-mantel on Nov, 29. Also to b£ honored will be the district deputy and supreme committee members of District No. 8, Mrs. Marquis A. Sartell, refreshment chairman, was assisted by Mrs. (Rent Johnson and Mrs. Hazel Anderson. Children CifriQus NEW YORK (UPD—Denver schools will use a Carnegie Foundation grant to help par* ents prepare their children for < Heading, The Nation’s Schools, an educational Journal, re* 1 ports. 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Rag. 3.39 2.69 **ch Grinnell's, 27 South Saginaw St. Come in or Phone FE 3-7168 NEW WEBCOR portables EASY-TO-OPERATE Compact Hi-Fi Tape Recorder Unusual value! Just 13" by 14", yet equipped for fine ^^C)95 recording. Records at 3% and Vfa IPS, has powerful jr jy amplifier & microphone. No down payment required. COMPACT, POWERFUL 9-Transistor AM-FM Portable Radio Enjoy FM as well as AM wherever you go! Webcctr radio has 9 transistors, 5 diodes. Complete with case, batteries, qarpbone. Appreciated gift! Orig. 79.95. -; $58 27 S. Saginaw r 3*7168 Use your CHARGE’ 4-PAY PLAN (90 day* seme es cash) or BUDGET PLAN \ / A THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONjDAY, NOVEMBER 18, jm Rudy Ramoi, piloting a Rayson inboard, was overall winner of the two-day Saltan .Sea 500-mile powerboat race. Hank' Bassea, Detroit Red Wings “other” goalie, has been sent to Edmonton of the Western league as a replacement for the injured Dennis Riggin. He will remain with the Wings’ farm club unless needed by the NHL dub. dr A # Dodger Stadium win be the name of the new ball park being completed In Chavez Ravine by the Los Angeles team of the National League. \ , A A A ' Bob Gajda, head pro at Forest Lake Country Club, won $180 for his 72-hole total of 297 in the $to,0M Mexican National Open golf tournament. ir . d* ♦ Forest Evashevski’s football playing family has been riddled by injuries. Forest, Jr., a sophomore quarterback for Michigan, went out of action early With a knee injury; Jim* an Iowa City High player, suffered a brain concussion; John, 10-year-old son of the Iowa athletic director, suffered a fractured arm in a sand-lot game. PBA Tourney Led by Welu Towering Kegler Tops Field of 24 Finalists in $40,000 Play CLEVELAND (AP) - Lanky Billy Welu of Sf. Louis took the lead Sunday night in the opening nine-game block in the finals of the $40,000 Professional Bowlers Association tournament. hr A A • Welu posted a 73.09 score to lead 24 pros who made it to the finals. The final 18 games will be bowled tonight. The 6-foot-5 former American Bowling Congress doubles champion finished ninth in the three-day, 30-game qualifying round and knocked over 1,959 pins in the first round of the finals. WWW Morrie Oppenheim of Chicago was second with 72.29 points. The point score is based on point tor each 30 phis felled and one lor each victory in the head-to-head bowling. WWW The 24 who reached the finals were all that remained of a field of 192 that started the tournament Friday. Dave Sotitar, 21-year-old from Detroit who led the qualifiers, was third was 71.20. on 45-14 Win Over Cardinals Thanksgiving Day Game With Packers Looming as Very Crucial ST. LOUIS (AP) - Three we4i ago George Wilson dropped into his dressing cubicle alter the Detroit Lions had suffered another bitter defeat, their' third in tour home games. 'We still have a chance,” the coach muttered wearily. “I sal <1 before the team that wins it might lose five games. I feel the same way now. Bnt we have to get- help from the other teams to get back in the race.” The Lions — injured, spiritless and far out of It then, — are back in die race,' • W, ■ ■ w- ■ w Their 45-14 trouncing of the St. Louis Cardinals yesterday brightened their chances for a Western Division title in the National Football League. \ There’s still a game and a half between the lions and Green Bay Packers. But the lions have gained momentum — as In their near miss last year and Ihelr world championship of 1957. In the past three games since they left home, the Lions won twice and tied once. . Pistons Come Home for 2-Game Stand DETROIT (UPI)-The Detroit Pistons, their two-game winning streak broken by St. Louis on Saturday, return tome today to prepare for a two-game stand at Convention Arena starting Wednesday. Coach Dick McGuire’s quintet will seek revenge against the Hawks in a rematch here Wednesday night, then meet the Chicago Packers in a Saturday matinee, w ” w w The Hawks presented a well-rounded attack, led by their big three of Bob Pettit (27), Clyde Lovellette (23) and Cliff Hagan . (22), to hand the Pistons a 132-119 setback Saturday night. ' * * , Gene Shue had 22 and Bailey Howell 19 tor Detroit, -which owns a 3-7 mark hi the NBA’s Western Division. The victory boosted, the Hawks to a 5-8 mark in third place, - Newhouser Will Play Table Net Exhibition Lefty Hal Newhouser, former Detroit Tiger pitching great, will play an exhibition match with Waterford’s Carol Ryftn, five-time worn-fen’s state champion, to highlight Thursday night's action In the Pontiac Table,, Tennis Association at Pontiac Central, In last week’s league hctlon, an impressive win by Adolph Magnus against Steve Britton was the feature match. Scores went 17-21, 21-19, 21-19. Capitol Baiter’s team continued to told 1st place. By the Associated Press Paul Homing, Amy-bound after another prolific point performance, may have wrapped up a second straight Western Conference title for the Green Bay Packers while Pete Previte had a hand in forcing a two-way scramble tor Eastern honors between New York and Philadelphia. That’s the situation in the National Football League after Sunday's showdown struggles which Homung led the Packers to 31-28 triumph over-Chicago and the Giants moved into a first-place tie in the eastern sector by upending the defending league champion Eagles 38-21. ★ A A And it was Previte—-not a players, scout or coach, but one of the Giants’s clubhouse attendants They vaulted past the Chicago Bears into second place by beating the Cardinals with their est point total in 23 games. Lions, 5-3-1, have five games in Which to overcome the deficit and catch Green Bay. Detroit has two things in Its favor. One of the remaining gaipes — on Thanksgiving Day— Is with the Packers, who edgqd the Bears Si-28 yesterday. By then the Packers will be weakened by the loss of NFL scoring leader Paul Homung, scheduled to report to the Amy this week or next. A A A Jim Ninowski reasserted stranglehold on the quarterback job when Wilson used Earl Morrell i the kickoff team yesterday. Risking Injury to n quarterback kickoffs is seldom done. Ninowski passed for two touchdowns and set up two others with aerials. AAA Danny Lewis and Nick Pietro-sante got the Lions' long-dormant ground attack going with sparkling running. The Lions gained 372 yards overall — their third straight big output. AAA In the fourth quarter, Wilson gave his first stringers a rest and Morrall and a second backfleld of Johnny Olszewski, Kenny Webb and Howard Cassady got the last two touchdowns. Cassady, the forgotten Lion of 1961, scored both of them. With the defense setting up several scoring opportunities, Jim Martin kicked a 24 yard Held goal for the only first quarter secret Then the Lions got two rapid touchdowns in the second quarter. Ninowski passed 33 yards to Gall Cogdill for one. A pass interception by Dick LeBeau set up the other, a 12-yard run by Lewis. A A, A id like the Lions wore about to blow another big lead the Cards scored twice before halftime. Sam Efohfeverry to Sonny Randle and Prentice Gautt for the scores. Terry Barr broke the game open. Ninowski hit Barr with a 49-yarder that advanced the ball to the 15. Lewis then ran 14 yards behind Harley Sewell's block for touchdown, Next tithe Ninowski passed 40 yards to Barr for the touchdown. Clubhouse Attendant Aids Giants’ 38*21 Win Homung Ruins Bears, 31-28 —who devised the stunning pass maneuver that gave New York a key touchdown and went a long way toward keeping the Eagles from matching Green Bay’s progress toward another title. With the Giants leading 17-7 late in the second period, coach Allie Sherman decided to give Prevtte's play, designed to get the team’s fastest players downfield under a Y. A. Tittle pass, a try. Into the game came defensive halfbacks Erich, Bames and Jim Patton. The Giants talked it over in the huddle, called for Previte’s maneuver-titled with simplicity “the play that worked In practice Friday”—and Tittle arched a long one that Bames grabbed for a 62-yard TD that gave New York an I insurmountable lead. Meanwhile Homung scored lOIHe's scheduled to report Tuesday! points as the Packers knocked theifor active military duty. Bears into third place in the West, j * * ♦' Detroit's Lions moved, up to. sec-J • The Packers needed every point ond place, a game and a half; as the Bears fought back from a behind, with a 45-14 walloping of j 28-7 halftime deficit to close the the St. Louis Cardinals. Cleveland j gap mainly on TD passes of 15 j stayed a game behind in the Eastland 2j) yards from Billy Wade by beating Washington 17-6,. (Mike Ditka, who al$o had grabbed j In other games, Los Angetesja 47-yard heave from Wade In the stopped the shotgun offense and I first quarter, upset San Francisco 17-7, Minne- j : The Eagles, winners o! five i sota whipped Baltimore 28-20, and j straight, trailed from the start! Pittsburgh crashed Dallas 37-7, J when the Giants' Del Shofnerj Quarterback Baft Starr passed pulled |n a pass from Tittle, that! tor three Green Bay touchdowns. W8S deflected by Philadelphia de-one a 34-yard pitch to Homung, to,tfera, for a 30-yard touchdown who brought his league-leading Up t to first sequence of plays, scoring total to 130 points by add-kje\v York built its lead to 36-71 ing an eight-yard scoring run. before th8 Eagles struck back on I four extra points and a 51-yard touchdown pitches bv Sonny Jur-| field goal in what may be his last!-jensen and King Hill, game for the Packers this season. | T,ttU, who t0 the Gidntej i a trade as did Shofner and! the big offensive! ~ f ’ ' ap rhoutti HANG DUFFY — Michigan State football coach Dttffy Daugherty is hanged in effigy from a campus tree a few tours after the Spartans bowed 7-6 at Purdue Saturday. It was the 2nd straight loss tor MSU after being No. Hn the nation. Possible Repeat Game for AFL Championship weapon, making it a (hree-TD: day with a 12-yard toss to Kyle Rote. His toss to Bames on the “Pete Previte. Special” camel from the spread formation with* the By The Associated Press A repeat of last year's American Football League champion-...... . . i ship game became a stronger quarterback the only <^P «£ftaity today with San Diego •— 10 "*e backfleld. already in It and Houston leading Jimmy Brown tossed a 37-yard ^ fight for the other berth, tounhdown pass to Ray Renfro for Jn lhe of Houston, however LEWIS LOOSE — Detroit halfback Danny Lewis picks up blockers and. goes for a short gain in the 3rd quarter Sunday against St. Louis. Bob Scholtz (50) and Ollie Spencer (73) are two helpers. Nick Pietrosante is on the ground. Lewis scored a TD which broke up a close game and totaled 53 yards in 7 carries. 10-0 lead the Browns never llnquished in handing the winless Redskins their ninth defeat and 17th in a row over two years. Brown, who picked up 133 yards on the oround, moved into second place on the all-time league rushing list behind Joe Perry with a total of 5,908 In five years. Perry*-with Baltimore—has 7,748 In 12 seasons, 11 with San Francisco. A A A Zeke Bratkowski engineered a 74-yard drive in the final quarter, cracking across himself from s yard out for the clinching touchdown in the Rams’ upset of the 49ers, Fran' Tarkenton’s 57-yard TD aerial to Dave Middleton in the third quarter and his plunge for after Dean Derby's key interception in the final period gave the Vlidngs their upset over the Colts. Sub quarterback Rudy Bukich was the standout for the Steelers, connecting with Buddy Dial for touchdown passes of 73 and 13 yards in an easy victory over the Cowboys. Albion Completes Perfect Season By the Associated Press Albion reached the top of the MIAA football heap Saturday, completing its most successful season in 33 years by belting Adrian 35-17. The victory clinched the league championship for coach Morley Fraser's Britons. It also marked the first time since 1928 that Alt bion has posted a perfect season with an 8-0 mark. Despite the pasting, Adrian throw a scare Into Britons hearts tor one hall and led 14-6. But Albion charged back to score eight points In the third period and 21 In the fourth. SOphomore fullback J. B. Elzy tallied twice and gained 79 yards, making him the all-time Albion rushing leader With 752 yards. A A A Quarterback Frank Gould threw ro scoring passes and completed 11 of 14 pitches to break bion record and tie another. Hit 23 career touchdown passes the old mark of 22, and his 144 career completions tied the previ* school record. Lake Orion ran back the opening kickoff 98 yards for a touchdown, providing an early lead for coach Muddy Waters’ Dales. In the Interstate Conference, Illinois teams were rough on Michigan foes. Central Michigan moved to its worst IIAC mark ever — — while absorbing a 22-13 defeat by Eastern Illinois. Northern Illinois' vtetory over Eastern Michigan was more decisive, SS-10. It was the final Michigan absorbed a 66-22 shellacking by Utah Slate. One of the for bright spots tor the Broncos waa a 96-yard kickoff return by Jim Bedntjr for A conference game for both teams. Other MIAA Action saw Olivet move to its best league record in years, declsioning Alma 26-6. The Comets were 4-1 |n league play, and 6*1- over all. Alma was 2-3 in league play and 26 overall. Kalamazoo assured Hope of one of its poorest seasons in history, blasting the Dutchmen 42-12. Hope finished the season winless in seven games. Kalamazoo had an overall 4-4 mark. Royals Win 5th Straight By The Associated Pros* The Cincinnati Royals, off to a shaky Mart, were galloping along In hot pursuit of the Los Angeles Lakers today in the Western Division race of the National Basketball Association. The Royals whipped the St. Louis Hawks. 136-126, Sunday night for their fifth straight triumph. They now show a 7-4 record| i the Lakers' 9-2. A A A In the only other game of the night, the defending champion Button Celtics clobbered the Chicago Packers, 11266, running their record to 6*1. • ? Oscar Robertson and Jack Twy-man each scored 31 points to lead the Royals’ attack. A ' The game was dose until into the third quarter. In feet, the lead changed hands 10 times before the Royals went ahead by one point at the end of the first quarter. Cincinnati began pulling away In the second quarter only to have the Hawks threaten again in the The Packers announced after thdr game with the Celtics they the decision be-Coach . Red Auerbach piloted the Celts. A m Auerbach Wa«* fined $200 by league president Maurice Podoloff ku J n.m. in oloff also said Auerbach an automatic throe-game suspension the next time he Was bounced. AAA' It didn’t take long. Auerbach g the heave Saturday night in Bo there still are sooe obstacles of note, the main one being San Diego itself. Houston beat Boston 27-15 Sunday to take over the lead In the Eastern Division. It waa the Oilers’ fourth straight triumph in a surge that pulled them from the cellar, San Diego was vanning Its tenth straight game as it edged Denver 19-16 and the victory wrapped up the Western Division champton-ahtp tor the second year. San Db played In Los Angeles last in, losing to Houston for the championship. A Houston is Just one-half game to the good over Boston and New York and the Oilers play the lab ter at Houston Sunday in the second straight showdown. Boston meets Oakland Friday night and will be expected to Win Its dame NFL Statistics prrrsBintOH —sutuu** Oullu-PUntmrtn National Football Campbell Shoots Final Round 66 to Win Beaumont BEAUMONT, Tex. (AP) -Campbell, not bothered by tin greens or the sand traps that stalled other pros, shot a flve-undor-par 6ff to win the $20,000 Beaumont Invitational golf tournament Sunday. His 277 for 72 holes gave him first money by a stroke. The Chattanooga, Tenn., golfer shot rounds of 72 - 71 - 68 - 66-277. One stroke behind was Bert Weaver of Beaumont, matched Campbell’s 5-under-par final round and finished with t 278. Gordon Jones of Orlando, Fla., took (bird with a 279 and tied with Jty Hebert of Miami; Ed Merrins of Cedarhurrt, N.Y., and Jack Cupit of Longview, Tex. Pro-tournament favorite Doug Sanders, the year’s third leading money-winner, ended up with 285 and only $150 to boost his drive to overtake leading Gary Player and second place Arnold Palmer, who did not play hero. land move back into first place in the event Houston should Idle. In that event New York also would be tied for first, Both Houston and Boston still have to play San piegb and there's1 where the Chargers’ influ* whom they will meet In the playoff comes in. That is* unless San Diego tries to be neutral and Just beats both of them. However, that might react lit favor of New York, which already has played San Diego twice and' ' «t both times. For the nonce, however, the only concern Houston has la Near York,- which beat Oakland 23-12 last week to hang in the race tor the Eastern Dtvtakm title. Sen Diego plays Dallas at San Diego Sunday and It’s quite a let* (town. Before the season started Dallas was the favorite and was supposed to sweep through the Western Division ranks. But the Texans have now lost four in a row and are out of the race by 6*/a games. Sunday Dallas took a 30-20 drubbing from Buffalo and enhanced US reputation for being able to lose more games In the last minutes than anybody. Buffalo scored twice on Texan errors In the final five minutes. Wally Lamm, coach of Houston, Is in a most fortunate position-having two quarterbacks who can go in And keep things moving. George Blanda got the Oilers away winging as he passed for a touchdown and kicked two field goals; Then Jack Lee came off the bench to guide the Otters to the touchdown that nailed down the decision. Denver led the mighty Chargers .8 at the half and an upset appeared in the making. But Jack Kemp fired up and pitched a 91-yard scoring pass to Keith Lincoln; Dick Harris of the San Diego defense brigade snared an enemy throw and ran It back 30 yards for a touchdown and the Chargers were ahead. A Frank Trtpucka pass to Al Frazier that covered 87 yards gave Denver the lead once more, then Kemp wrapped it up with a 16-yard scoring throw to Bob Scnrpito. One other game is on schedule Sunday — Buffalo at Denver, It mean nothing in the race. Unbeaten List Down to Three . ------------ By The AmmIiM Pros* Only three major schools are to " eluded in the list of tour-year col* leges unbeaten' and untied In college football, an Associated Press check showed Sunday. The major team* with perfect marks are Texas and Alabama, 86 and Rutgers, 76. There ore 20 college teams in the perfect Colorado as welt as Southeast* em Louisiana, Arkansas Tech and Otterbefo were teams which lost their first game. NWS OAMKf M; THK v’ONTIAC.MiES^ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1001 :h Calbi was fifth with 589 and t’s Loren Keltner sixth on a I, L». Teen . Murrey 6. Texas Tech U,' Boston C Houston 14, Tulsa 1 Wichita ae, Drake 13. CANADIAN I Toronto 43, Ottawa It. Cal(ary 10, Edmonton t. ■BMilMifSIi FOOTBALL; **v St Mike Shamrocks Fail in Two Threats to Pull it Out Pontiac 700 Top State Jamboree Our lady Outscoras St. Frederick, 46-25; Eaglets Romp BY CHUCK ABAK St. Michael blew a 12-0 early lead and then missed two golden opportunities to score in the last quarter to drop a tough 14-12 decision to strong St. James yesterday afternoon at Wisner Stadium. The triumph gave St. James 2nd place with St.* Rita whipping St. Benedict to gain a title share with l Clement in the Suburban Cath- Pontiac’s 700 Club bowlers ably demonstrated where the name comes from Sunday afternoon at Huron Bowl. Local Chapter 31, hoisting a state-wide Jamboree, swept honors across the board and posted the tourney's top scores it has done in the two previous meets. A blazing 710 by SOO Bowl pro-prietor Joe Puertas was the feature of the afternoon, as the Pontiac chapter’s newest member strung games of 241-211-258 for the Jamboree Classic crown. Puertas’ series was his first 700; he had previously belonged as an associate member is a bowling alley proprietor role. olic race. Orchard Lake St. Mary took 3rd by walloping Royal Oak St. Maty, 33-12. St. Mike had to settle for 4th. Our Lady of the Lakes won the free-scoring local duel Saturday night besting St. Frederick, 46- The Shamrocks turned in one of their best showings of the year in defeat although the offense was held pretty well in check in the final half. Close behind In second place was a Flint bowler Gerry Do Pottey with a 703, followed by Monroe Moore at 091. George Chlcovsky took fourth with 678, and Flint’s Don Posentto no ‘ fifth spot with a 672. Malcolm McKwen of Flint was sixth '660, Lou Koprtnee seventh at 649, Ron Rothbarth eighth with 647, Norm Keeley ninth on a 640, and Ann Arbor’s Mike Apel tenth Gary Hlntz’ return to running form gave the Big Blue their former punch back. He scored both touchdowns in the 1st quarter. He went 3 to end a 52-yard drive , midway through the period after Nick Schlict’s fumble recovery and a 42-yard pass tram Larry “ nenberg to Charlie Daul srt him up. The other was a 55-yard scamper. The Dales went 61 yards In two plays to break Into the point column. Sophomore passer John Motyka hit Bob Werner on a pass for 60 and the TD then flipped to Dick Ledemian for. a big PAT. Dick LaPralrie made his 1st of three successive pass interceptions midway in the quarter to halt a Mike threat and start what proved to be the deciding march to paydirt. Thirty-one of the tournament’ 70 participants were entered in this division, the Classic, open to bowlers of 190 and upwards. In the Upper Division (185-189) Pontiac’S BUI Smith fired a 636 for first place, followed by Jay Lovett’s 617 for second. Pat Sweeney was thinf at 613 and J. Hawkins of Flint next with 592. The running of Ron Koteies and Ka 30-yard Motyka aerial featured a 69-yard excursion. Dick Leder-man went the last four and Koteies ran the extra point. A Shamrock fumble at the visitors’ 29 rubied the only scoring threat by either side In the 3rd session. But the home team had the two big chances In the flits!. A 20-yard punt return by Jerry Martin and his running paced the losers to a 1st down at the Fern-dale 10. Two plays moved the ball to the 7 but a loss and interception ended the chance. Charitable St. James gave the locals a 2nd chance by trying to gain a 1st down with 4th and two at their own 18. St. Mike took over and moved to a 1st down at the 7 but wound up back at the Middle Division (180-184) laurels went to Pontiac’s At 'Papa-slon with a 633, Ted Sutton trailing with 601 for second. Carl Gillett (Flint) won third on 867 and Dick Arnst (Ann Arbor), fourth with 661. Lower Division C179 and under) winner was Ron Councilor of Pontiac on an even 600, with Lee Far-; ley second on 595. Harold Stander of Ann Arbor took third spot with Forty-seven Pontiac members plus seventeen from Flint and six from Ann Arbor made up the participants, and all bowlers and accompanying wives were served buffet luncheon at the conclusion of the meet. Lark Produces Wedding Gift Longden Rides Winner on International Race; Kelso Second By The Associated. Press V. Lark gave Paul Parker the wedding gift he wanted most when he beat Kelso in the $100,000 Washington D. C. International ice at Laurel Saturday. The 39-year-old trainer of the bay 4-year old was married last Wednesday and he told everyone who would listen that his colt would give him the perfect wedding presbnt by winning the international. Jockey Johnny Longden hung up the 5,557th victory of his career when he booted T. V. Lark home by % length over Kelso in a track record 2:26.1 for the mile and one-half over grass. Kelso, the American horse of the year in 1960 and ridden by the premier stakes Jockey, Eddie Ar-caro, seemed a solid combination to the majority of bettors, however. They sent him off the 2-to-5 favorite with T. V. Lark the ($9.20) second choice. The foreign horses never threatened. Venezuela’s Prenupclal finished third. 12 lengths back ol Kelso, and it was another 10 lengths back to Russia’s Zabeg. Then came France’s Misti, Den-.mark’s Wonderboy, Ireland’s Sail Cheoll and Russia's Irtysph. Adios Butler Retires After Many Victories HURDLING JOHN — John Henry Johnson of the Steelers attempts to hurdle Dallas defender Ar ntuiti Jimmie Harris after being struck with a body block in yesterday’s pro game-won by Pittsburgh. a vert Smooth Whisky, Ind^edi $4.85 $3.06 Every drop of whisky in Sir John is 10 yedrs or mors old, blended with .the choicest grain neutral spirits. 1UH0U WHISKY. 60 MOOT. «0* GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. SCNIIUT DISTILLERS' C0^ 8.T.C. Indiana Does a Little Pushing No Soft Soaping Allowed NEW YORK (AP) - Monday’) football wash, and be careful of the soft soap: 'It was.the best game our kids played all year,” said Indiana’s Phil Dickens. ‘7 just wish I could give them something more to show for it.” . . . Indiana pushed powerful Ohio State around a bit before bowing 16-7 ... No alibis for Wayne Hardin of Navy, whose team was stunned by Duke 30-9 ‘We got bqat by a good i team,” said Hardin. "It shows what experience, 27 lettermen, . Pistol Pete Pedro is still piling up the points at West Texas State ... h by 11 38 with 29 second* to play. Line Dana Hustosky, a good place-kicker most of the fall, showed why coach Jim Niebauer called for a run for the PAT attempt in the attempt to; break a tie by missing two boots. Several "orit-. ics, including this writer, had questioned the strategy. The big center had been splitting the uprights in practice yesterday. "We would have tried a field goal in close but I was afraid too after he missed those other kicks.” said Niebauer. Our Lady broke an early 7-7 tie to go ahead to stay. George Sharpe ran 65 and 20 for touchdowns and passed 40 to Tom Jos-wfck for another. Bill Sweeney tallied on a 36-yard pass from Wes Borys. Borys, Dave Ottman and Tim Davis added OLL six-pointers. Jim Sears scored three times for the Rams. Two were pnsscs of 85 and 32 from Charley Dean and the other was a 15-yard dash. John Bierline went 6 for the other. Stan Garwood scored twice to pace the Eaglets, Jerry Mijal passed to Mark Dzwonkowski and Emil Mazur tor two more. Walt Smela garnered the other. Pontiac Prow Photo STARS IN LOSS — Gary Hlntz, healthy again, scored both St. Michael touchdowns in a tough 14-12 loss to St. James here Sunday. One of the scoring dashes covered 55 yards. ST. MINI STATISTICS^ ^ First Dowm Hushing ........ 4 7 First Downs Penalties ..... 0 0 Total First Downs ......... 6 » Yards Gained Rushing ...... MB m Tarde Gained Passing B* II Total Not Yards Oslned ... IM 378 Passes Attempted ......... I* J Pstsss Completed .......... * 3 Posses Intercepted by ..... J « Punts and Average Ysrde ...1-38 3-31 Fumbles .................... J ° Fumbles Lost ......... . ■ ■ * * Penalties and Yds. Penalised 3-21 8-3B SCORING PLAYS BM—Hints 3 run IM—Hints BB run _ „ , BJ—Werner tepees from Motyka (Led BT. JA“^T; ,MikB|LIN*WN h„ J P»?gusw^*TkcKLlH^—Jim Hurrne N. Schllct, Pops. aUABp^Prleto, OBhes, Huatosky^Drake.' WARTTOB^KS- Three more touchdowns Saturday against Trinity Tex. and now a total ol 120 points for the year, the country’s high. WESTBURY' N.Y. (AP)—There! Family stuff: Great day for the i note of sadness mingled Wilkinsons . . - Father Bud the with eager anticipation around Oklahoma coach, saw his Soon-Barn O at Roosevelt Raceway to- era beat Missouri 7-0 ... At Norway I folk. Va., son Jay, who plays end1 SEE THE ’62 Birmingham Rambler SAMI VOLUME PRICKS On* of the Lowest In th* Aim HURRY- HURRY BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER for Duke, snagged a pass and ran like a scared deer to a touchdown—77 yards in all . . . “Wish he was ours,” said Navy’s coach Hardin. “We tried to get him— he’s going to be a great one." . . . No brotherly love at Champaigh, 111., where Bump Elliott, the Michigan coach, poured it on brother Pete’s boys at Illinois 38-6 . . . .It was Illinois’ seventh straight defeat and marked first time since 1906 the Ultnl hadn’t won a home game all season. Quote-unquote: Sonny Grande-tins of Colorado, whose team’s perfect season was spotted by Utah 21-12: “After six hard games, we were down both mentally and physically.” Great day for the Irish . . . No-tre Dame reached down among its unlisted scrubs and pulled out unknown and unhearlded back who ran 47 yards for the final touchdown which beat Pitt 26-20. The lad’s name: Charlie O’Hara, naturally. Adios Butler, the greatest pac-| through with racing after smashing many major records as he won 37 of his 40 starts! in three seasons of competition. The Butler’s farewell to com-! petition was a neck victory over Apmat Saturday in the $50,000 National Pacing Derby at Roosevelt. His time of 2:31 3-5 tor lVi miles matched the track record. This Shamrocks Miss Chance By The Associated Press The Grand Rapids Shamrocks, suffering their second loss of the season at I he hands of the Cleveland Bulldogs Saturday night, missed the opportunity to cinch the United Football League championship. But the Shamrocks get another chance this weekend when they face Louisville. BRAND NEW 6.70x15 $C88 5' FULL SIZE Coupon Special-Limited Supply! Wo Havo What Wo Advertise! lit Quality New Tires! 7.50x14 TMs. $10.98 BMck 6.70x15.......55.lt T.T. 7.10x15,. ...17.10 White- 6.70*15 $ 8.88 will T.T. 7.10x15. .$10.86 MUD and SNOW $9.95 TMOROTRIADS -N. r.cpp.t WHEEL ALIGNMENT Most Core— $5.05 MUFFLERS INSTALLED « lew as $7.95 666 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 MARKET TIRE CO. s4 SAVE s4 With this coupon you will save an additional $4 off our $9.95 Service Special! Limited to the hours of 5 P. M. to 9 P/M. on Tuesday—Wednesday—Thursday Nights Only! GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE, 30 S. Cats ’ BRAKE AND FRONT END SPECIAL I REGULAR >15 VALUE • Check brakes, *d|usf for proper confect e Add brake fluid, test entire system e Repack front wheel bearings e Align front end, oorrect eember, caster, toe-in • Adjust steering, balance two front wheels PAY AS YOU RIDE good/year SERVICE STORE 30 S. CASS FE 5-6123 PROTECTION HEADQUARTERS FOR HUNTERS! SEE US FOR - gj SPECIAL ACCIDENT POLICY FOR HUNTERS. You select the amounts and number oi days. A 3 day policy coats only $1.05. *sg] ’ALL RISK’ PROTECTION for your guns, hunting equipment and baggage. See Us Before You Leave! LAZELLE AGENCY, Inc. 504 Pontiac State Bank Bid. FE 5-8172 AUTO PAINTING atta/d Scheib’s, world s largest auto painters WRITTEN GUARANTEE YEAR OVER HONORED COAST COAST ONI DAT fUinCI la by i,oee.eoe larariD EASY CREDIT TERMS VARIETY of v. Quality Car Painting Since 1937 „ \ 111 147 South Saginaw Street Federal 4-9955 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1961 The, following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by thpm in wholesale Dackafltt lots. Market Is Generally Higher fthe^^iln.-wholeshle'' package ; Quotations are furnished by /Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Friday. Detroit Produce... ,, m mm ssut‘«Si" AprtM, Jon»th»n . NEW YORK IP - The stock market moved generally Higher heavy trading early today. Gains of . most key stocks were fractional, a few going to a point or so. Losers were scattered liberally throughout the lkrt. The market was laboring, against Upside resistance in the iclbhd*; rtSnda'd p• Ug Bond Changes Are Narrow Celery, Psecsl . .. ■ ■ Celery, 3 to I do*. Celery, root ......... Celery, do* ettlks . gill, dos. NEW YORK UP—Bond prices showed only narrow changes at the opening of the week's trading. The U.8. government list was slightly easier as the market dl-gested preliminary results of the Treasury's nearly $7 billion November reftinding. Corporates traded on the New York ; Stock Exchange were mixed in quiet dealings, with rails tending to shade higher and Poultry and Eggs Allle Choi 1.25* 40 2 t Detroit lor Ho. 1 qu.ltty 7-1: hoovy typo rotator* 17; brof’— and '------- 15-14; 1 turkey*: 20-21: tom* li-il, DETROIT KUOS DETROIT, NOV. paid per doion c.aei »t botrolt*byPn renilveri (Including T7.S.): lerg* 41-47; torn 41-44: n A Jumbo 41-st; oxtro i 20V4- -j; small 23%-23. Browns—Lor*. 3744-30: medium 27%, (rad* B check* ,27-23%. Chicago pocltbt cmCAOO (Af) — (TODAl - Uv* poultry: Wholesale buying changed' to l lower: epeciot____ __ Rock fryer* 10-1044*: Plymouth Book fryer* 11-11, law —gj| fih CHICAGO, Mercantile ■ » Chic* yo 'ing"prieea “unchanged: 9: .v, 03 a'go- htmTt* ■* M B *1%; N C MV*. - Egg* steady to firm: whole* prices unchanged: 70 per cent or natter Orade A white* *044: mixed 89%; medium* 2*Me standards 33; dirtiee 30%; check* 30%. dtlCAOO (API—Chicago Merchantll* Exchange — Butter steady: wholesale buying prices unchanged: 03 ----- ‘ *0: of AN: HI *•%: W C *0 B 88%: «* O ttVe. Egg* steady: wholeeal* buying price* unchanged: 70 nor cent *- atom — ■; dirties 30%; _____ CHICAGO BUTTER AND EOGS CHICAGO. Nov. * (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange — butter steam; wholesale buying prices unchanged; score AA ed: 02 A 00; *0 B *0%; II 37%; care *0 B 1*44; S3 c 30%. .................. !% log prices TOt wni mum jv’/»; mediums 28%: st d»rds 33; dirties 30%; checks 30%. Livestock DBTHOrr (API . Today’s receipt* oatU* 100, ealvoi 33. hog* ir* Cettli strong to mostly 3*e as? stj to week: cows steady; bt _ head mixed high choice and ”■ ---- g steer* M.W] I head high choice and high- choice „ prim* 377-1,133 lb. steers 30.33; meet low to overogo choice 300-1.3IO lb. steers 33.00-M.W; mixed loads high good end low qbotc* 000-1.150 lb. 34.30.35“----------1 good stltts *00-1.100 lb. 33 standard tl.S0-M.38; utility most eholoo 000-150 lb. beuers 34.30; mixed high good and low i heifers 33.30-24.00; good hellers 23.00; standard heifers 20.33-33.33; Hy heifers 17.00-30.33; .utility cow* 13.00 I; cutter built 17.11 it prim* v choice 31 Vealers compared atrong to 1.00 ttighor; •rs 31.00-41.00; jowl ___ 30.00; standard 24.0040.(11; IW 11.00-34.00. JPW Sheep loo. Compered loitwook ter lamb* itiody to weak; slaughter esret 80o higher; most onto* and prim* wooled slaughter lambs l0.00-ie.00; good and ehoie* Wooled lambs 16.W-li.00; cult and utility ia.*o-i*.oo: ouii to choice clauAter owe* 4.00-7.00. , ,, Cattle 200; slaughter classes steady; few loads low td average ebole* war ling weight steer* M.OO-M.O Bendix, UAW's Top Bargainers Return to Talks the historic high of the Dow Jones industrial average. Whether could dear this barrier was major technical question. Industrials falling slightly. Util- Chicago, East Illinois Railroad 5s added 1 at 29 and surface transportation 6s fen 1% at 93. Fractionally higher were; New Haven Railroad 4s at 17%, U.S. Steel 4Vis at 101% and Pacific Gas & Electric 3s of 1970 at 89%. Off fractions were: Missouri Pacific 4V*s of 1990 at 76%, Standard OU (California) 4%s at 100%, General Foods 3%s at 90%, and Columbia Gas 4%s at 98%. toe rod metal de- Autos were mixed, but Ford touched a new high as it advanced, around a point. General Motors eased while Chrysler dropped fraction and American Motors nutfeed ahead. Gains exceeding a point by DuPont and Eastman Kodak featured a mostly higher chemical section. Air Reduction and American Cya-namid were fractional gainers. Oils s ho wed scarcely any change. Rails edged higher, with some issues unchanged. A decline of more than a point major coppers. Anaconda slipped fractionally while Ken-fractlonal DETROIT (UPD,— Top bargain-; ers for the Bendix Oorp. and the | United Auto Workers Union today returned to the bargaining table to resolve noneconomic and local plant-level disputes before a Friday midnight deadline. The two sides reached agreement early Saturday on national economic issues shortly after a midnight deadline. Details of the new economic pact were not disclosed but a union spokesman said the settlement paralled recent UAW agreements reached with the “Big Three“ automakers — General Motors, Ford and Chrysler. Bendix plants are located at St. Joseph, Detroit, South Bend, Ind., Loo Angeles, Calif., Elmira, N.Y., and Madison Heights, Wis. Mall order-retail stocks moved upward slightly. Rubbers mixed. Electronics displayed some I....'..11 plus signs and aircrafts were narrowly miced. The ticket tape lagged behind transactions for most of the first half hour, then caught abreast. The New York Stock Exchange An outstanding record in traetpr sales has made King Brothers of 2391 Pontiac Road, Pontiac Township, winner of a week-long Miami Beach vacation. Representing the company on the trip are firm’s secretary James King -and his wife Lois, of 3505 Dutton Road, Pontiac Township. King Brothers one of nine slate dealers awarded the trip by Great Lakes Tractor and Equipment Co. of Birmingham. 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May D Str McDon Air v.9^ I 17% 17 MOM 1.3* Middle S Ot 1.03 H f* «>!!»„*.c!? }i ^ Sit: i — *t%— % ». + Vf * ita w w + I 9 m* 35V. 35%+ % It *5% I*. » + % 3 10% io% 10% 71 8144 M% 51% Mpli H„. _ Minn MliM .70 Tt* 135% 135k 73% 74 34%-.' 135%+ ' H&rdvaK'A Mont D Ut 1.20 2 3* 8 84 4 ii N -% I 2744 27% g44— 4J V 125%+'% Dairy 2 ■ oyp,1'lb" 1 B'* Wi W * Nat Lead 2.23* 7 11% 31% «%.. -•—* | IS Ii ((% 37 +.. 18 3|% 39 23%+ a is l Hhg III Central shlpbd l M Pw 1 1.80 f 4 i ii% ■« ii!!+; btii.Sw' im 8L"S of * 9o”p*9% |n i,S,S5,fcs u as a. a*. (bdt.) High lew Leet Ckg- M 54% I 10 21% 1 17 20% 3 3 10 1 : 8r. Hopes to Buy Slate Line 5 8ft 8% i 1.50xd 14 M I’ Mk i .78* I 13% 13%— % 1 M M 38%+ % * 33% 23% 23%— % 31 33% 31% 31%-% 2 U% 11% 1144- ■ 27% 3 It POD 2.40 0 ALRR 1.2 18 43% 96 66 — . 3 9 1% «%— % 2 122 122 122 ... I 1 29% 29% 29%— i 14 15% 34% 34%... 4 12% 11% 12%... 3 40% 40% 41%... 1 16% 13% 13%.. 23 M% 13% 26%— DEARBORN (UPD—The Detroit, Toledo & I ronton Railroad (DTbl) hopes to compete with Great Lakes shipping for the bulk cargoes of the Upper Midwest .il its petition to buy the Ann Arbor Railrbad is approved by the Interstate. Commerce Commission. The petition is now in the hands of an IOC examiner who took testimony on the proposal laqt week at a hearing in Toledo and who will make a report to the ICC. I 33% j —T— I 10 23 M% 24 . . 19 31% 30% 50%-% 17 M% 22% 2M .10 « 33% MV, M%+ SI 112% 111% 11144 .. .20 3 35V, |8% I3k4+ t 5 17% n% 17%- : 8ft Sit 24 50% M% **k 27 37% M 45% m m fndiuit iJ%T« 10 lOVb 1ST 1 4fV« 40*, „ , 12 57% 57Va 57>/a-1 87 37 87 - 47 70^4 78H 70V.-0 13®/. 1344 1344~ •2V. 8246 27 8244 8144 i 6 234* 2246 —w— si m 130* 14 «8)4 I i T 4144 4 W/L 11 8 Sift I* Mot 2 4 50% 50% 50%— % on * Co 1.3* 4 43 45V, 45%+ % Iworth 2.M 11 14% 32% M%+1 » 100% 1M% 12 117% lff% INkV- M^"S5££2i the MM quarterly or oomMioual declara- yeer. f-PayaW, la Mook during U31 =S5&¥=r= fedwan fflS&lfi. dal*1* y3djS<H *5 Friday’* 1*5 Dtkldindj wtf?* * w*“ 3« SKt ■: Mob*Bag .24 < lif teR .sar !:*m I TbaOdeTr sJpi 1.3123 i VO 760 |f| I- n mm g — mo c & M 3MO f 230 6 A I Business Notes AP AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS I4TBBRIRRHHB m Silfl "OAH f f \ jt/r Mail 3(1*3 erkW^Jj AP INDEX Of 35 WHOLBALf COMMODITIES f I960 H 1961 mmm L_Lr to 5 ■RJHj at IftoteJ OrilNtol (to«.]| 'U.S. Economy Due for Growl' U. of M. Survay Seas Mora Jobs but Higher Living Costs 7 ANN ARBOR <* — A substantial growth in the American economy in 1962 was predicted Saturday at the ninth annual > conference on economic outlook at (he University of Michigan. An increase in the Grosj N3t-tional Product of $557 billion was forecast, Compared to an estimated $250 biUJon for 1961. A drop W unemployment was also seen. But although the couoeuaus ®* the economic* experts wa* a»-geiwed ax ‘\ubxtontlaI but not spectacular" economic growth, they warned that the consumer price 'Index (cent of living) could go (rom its to t».« next year. of the Prof. Locke Anderson, i university's economics depart-cvaulated the experts’ an* i questionnaires. ~He said the consensus was that unemployment will drop from 4.9 million, Ur 6. 8per cent of the labor force, to 4.2 million, or 5.8 per cent. Defense expenditures, inventory accumulation and automobile, sales were areas where growth was anticipated. AP Pkekefex HITS NEW HIGH — The Associated Press average of 60 stocks recorded a historic high when it closed the past week at since early June. The Commodity Index moved higher for the first 2651 from 260.3 a week ago. The weekly turnover was the largest time in four weeks, closing Friday at 163.8 from 163.0 in the preceding period. 1 ______________ Other predictions included: Average hourly earning# in’ manufacturing will climb from $2.34 to $2.42. Gross private domestic investment will advance from in animal rate of $73 billion in this year's third quarter to $78.2. billion In 1962. DT&I Plans Cargo ‘Fight’ Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN (API — Opening ■.m The Ann Arbor, on the other hand, links Lake Michigan at Frankfort, with Lake Erie at Toledo, winding its way through Cadillac, Clare, Mount Pleasant, Alma, Qwosso, Durand and Howell along the route. 'VERY COMPETITIVE' 'Coal and other bulk cargoes are very competitive by rail," said Oliver, referring to the longer haul by boat around the tip of lower Michigan and back down I Lakes Huron and Erie. Acquisition! of the Ann Arbor would provide! terminals at both Detroit arid To- American Stock Exch. Flgurei efter decimal! ere in elghthi carry Ine .....M.4 Dm*.., MPL Indus ... 0 7 Ffy Tiger peeifle P. Ltd 13 Gen D*r*l It imp Chem I 18/10 3.3 Imp Oil . [0 Imp Tb Ca . "We would hope to grain, cheese, paper, lumber and other cargoes coming out of the Upper Midwest and the W e * * Coast,” Oliver said. “Railroad car and auto ferries of the Ann Arbor which cross Lake Michigan to Manitowoc, Marinette-Menominee and Kewaunee, Wisconsin, would also be acquired. Stocks of Local Intorosf Elgurea efter deelmol point! si ACF-Wrlgley Storoi. t Eeroqulp Oorp. Arkoaio* LouudoaojOo* Co. .< H ......................•** Borman Pood Store! .......47.4 Dsvldion Bro*. ...........jj-j Fed. Mogul-Bower peering, .39 * Harvey Aluminum ..........*• Hoover BallI* Besrlng . Prophet Co. .. ..13 Oliver said the combined land-and-ferry carrying of cargo by the railroad would be very competitive to shipping. New autos from Michigan factories would be another possible cargo. The Ann Arbor is owed by the Wabash Railroad, St. Louis. The acquisition of the Ann Arbqr by eeieerlly ropreeent but sr* Intended 0* - . Cxi mat* trading ang* i it Jtl#XI*n4........ Detotter Mobile Hcpnei • Diamond Cryetal ...— Electonlce Oapltel .... Section lei Intenetlon* . Prlto Co............... Andrew JergeAe ........ MeLouth Steel Co. ....... Mich. Beamtiie Tub* Co. . pioneer .Plnsne* ...........30. Sant* P* Drilling...........J2 Trane. Oei Pip* Line, ......23. Vernore Otnger Ale ......... J Wtnklemani ................. * Wolverine Shoe ............. M Wyandotte Cbemicsl ........71.. ’ UII.IT. ■ viimim Affiliated 1 ■teex .......IM* 20.30 Keystone ncome K-l ......... Ml 191# Keystone Growth It-* ......J « J ®' Mass. Investors Growth ....10.1# *0.(7 Mom. Investors Trust .....19.M 17.70 Putnsm drowth ..............IS M »•» Television Electronic.......I.M Equity Week^ Aj|o^ Tear Ago 1941 High 1991 Low IS ESP tl DOW JONCS II A, M. AVEBAOE* M Roll* 150.10 Up Mill util!. 113.3* Up 9.41. ns Volume to It *. #»• 1 Thompson and Wian End Merger Tallis CHICAGO (UPD - I I talks between John R. Thompson St Co., Chtoaco. and Robert C. Wian Enterprises, Inc., of Glendale, Calif., have been called oft A spokesman tor Thompeon'i said no reenon would he given for the cessation of talks. . ton's operates 48 reetau-rants throughout the U. 8. Winn Enterpriaee has 284 outlets of its Big Boy'' hamburge^ chain. Harold J. Oliver, vice president of the l»T&I, snld the DT&I hns no Interlske connection, since tt run* south from It* D®*r-boro-Detroit headquarter* to Ironton, Ohio, with branches to Toledo and to Adrinn-Tecumseh. the DT&l has been approved by both companies, Oliver said. The DT&l and Ann Arbor are already liked at Diann, near Dundee in Monroe County, a Junction named for the DT&I ov. (twain, son to ray whether public money wno being used to bring "highly paid New Frontier bureaucrats’’ to cover It* The GOP has arranged to stage its own conference’ In Detroit Monday night. Known as the “Paul Revere Panel,” the group will include Reps. Charles Chamberlain of Michigan, Albert It. Qule of Minnesota, John Kyi of Iowa and Howard W. Robinson of New York. JOBLESS ON AGENDA Topics of the White House conference will include employment, metropolitan area problem* and opportunities for youth and elder citizeM. . Is expected to speak I H | ‘ ■ legtxln- Other ton conference participants 111 be Wilbur J. Cohen, former m Untverafty of Michigan faculty r US'mnSawis member, now assistant secretary ^ ^jhtoatton and welfare; Budget Director David .Bell, and Sidney H. Woolner. rtmnlh of the Community Facilltk miniStt-ation ant) former Gov. Metmen Williams' executive sec? retary. The {act that -the Dow-Jones in- ( dustrial stock average has pushed ' at this juncture (several points belts all-time high) is not too surprising, according to Bache & ’This average has risen about 25 poitns in a straight-line during the previous six trading days" and in so doing has “moved up to. the area In which it encountered significant barrier to early September," the Bache letter notes* News in Brief Approximately MM was taken from the cash registers at Grift’s Grill, 49 N. Saginaw St., by some-ho broke into the restaurant through a rear door early Sunday morning, according to Pontiac police. -ause ol a $1,600 fire at 9:30 p.m. yesterday at the home of Edward Waning, 2890 Peerless St., in Waterford Township according to township firemen. The damage was confined to the front room of Um( frame home. A television set valued at i&Mlt ${20 and a of phonograph records were stolen laet night by burglars who entered' K * D TV Store et 508 A, Saginaw St., to was reported to; police today. i Dio in Train Acekfont VITORIA, Spain (AP) ~ Four persona were killed and six seriously injured when a coach of this Vitoria-Vergara passenger train rolled down a 1,000-foqt embank- , ment 18 miles from here Sunday, bfftetols said. TweMpflve passengers to the caartli escaped Injury.