PONTIAC Horn* Americans Told: Be Loyal Johnson Warns We Pose Threat to Ourselves Vic# President Speaks to Detroiters; of Soviet , Propaganda Traps . ; *■ By DICK HANSON T|ie only Communist threat to freedom is the threat we pose ourselves. This was Vice President Lyndon Bi Johnson’s warning in a major speech delivered last evening in Detroit. In addressing about a thousand persons in the. Ford Auditorium the vice president assured them that Russia’s military power never will be greater than that of. the United States. Instead of military might “the Communists are going to wage a war of doubt and disunity,” Johnson declared. “They are constantly hoping to tear asunder the tree WELCOME JOHNSON - Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson was greeted by an enthusiastic crowd of well-wishers when he arrived in Detroit yesterday to deliver a major address on or rh»(of«i the Kennedy Administration's accomplishments . and aspirations for the future. An estimated 1,000 persons heard, him speak in Ford Auditorium last night. Sam Rayburn Is Reported Close to Death Spokesman for Family Says End 'Only Matter of Hours' BONHAM, Tex. (UPD— House’'Speaker Sam Ray-bum sank toward death today. His alertness diminished and. his family felt the end was near. A medical bulletin issued by the Risser Hospital in Bonham this morning said the cancer • stricken speaker slept “unusually soundly’’ Tuesday night. There was no change In his blood pressure or pulse. He him been having fewer rallies from sinking spells, and each rally is weaker than the last. The bulletin said he no longer wa alert A6 he had been. A spokesman for the Rayburn family said the 70-year-old “Mr. Sam’s” death Is “only a matter “They are striving desperately to array brother against brother, class against class, race against race^so as to teansfotm America from a tortrfess of freedom house divided against itself” •BLUNDERBUSS CHARGES’ charges” of. traitor leveled those high in the ranks of American leadership by | ready have become the dupes of communism. “We have throughout the land today, Americans who, In the very name of freedom, are urging the people to distrust their own elected leaders, their own long-cherished Institutions. "These are the people ; wtw scream that ttte judiciary is biased and that its decisions ought not to be obeyed. “They are the Americans who spread rumors that- the Executive Branch is loaded with traitors, and that distinguished former presidents, Democrat and Republican, were either disloyal ot dupes. These are the people who are crying that Europeans have become cowards and that Aslans and Africans arc not to be trusted, so we must withdraw from the world and crouch like (Continued on Page 2, Cbl. 4) Higher Properly Tax Limits Urged ^ANSING (AP) ~ Proposals to raise the property tax limitation to 20 mills and set up a presidential primary in Michigan con- roposes Split of 18th District Law's Bill Would Give Oakland Two Seats In Congress News Flash WASHINGTON (UPI) — Gen, Lucius P. Clay, President Kennedy’s special representative In' Berlin, haa been asked to return here tor consultations this weekend, the State Department said today. J In Today's Press Won't Revolt Despite troubles, Red Chinese won’t revolt — Be-glnntos ot aeries PAGE I*. *:•' Your ChOradkr? Goals evaluated in college requirements - PAGE M. Bonus Fallout shelters otter some Mast protection PAGE Si. Ready to f ight World doner to war than tn imply years. P> PAGE ff. Area Notes Comics -------fipfW H Editorials .......... t Markets ..............« Obituaries Sports «MH Theaters ................i.,#$) TV SIMMS' p»eg»ww», • « Con-Con Gets 29 Proposals fronted the constitutional convention today. : W W Delegates submitted 29 proposals Tuesday, a one-day record, bringing the total since the convention assembled Pct.,3 to 250.^Deadline A proposal to make the state’s new 19th congressional district the western half ,pf Oakland County-including all of Pontiac—has been submitted to the legislature hy Rep, Arthur J. Law, D-Pontlac. The new district,, awarded the state on the basis of increased I960 census figures, would also take in Livonia and, Redford Townships in Wayne County to the south. , The 19th, currently consisting of all ef Oakland County, would the* Include Just die eastern half. Law, who co-slgned two other proposals submitted by Reps. George Montgomery and Joseph A. GllUs Jr., both of Detroit, said his plan was based on“as close a split on past voting as could be achieved.” SEES SLIGHT EDGE He. Bald, however, the Republl-! cans would have a “slight edge” in electing the new congressman should his proposal pass the 1962 session of the legislature. If the IBS* legislature falls to pass one of the seven congres- Julius C. Sleder, R-Traverse City, proposed to lift the property fax ceiling set by. the constitution from 15 to 20 mills, with counties to receive eight mills, schools 10 and townships two if the full amount is levied. He also proposed to permit voters to levy whatever additional taxes they want, removing the present five per cent (SO mill) limitation. TAX PROPOSAL Delegates James 5. Farnsworth, R-AUegan, and Edward Hutchinson, R-Fennville, submitted a proposal, to retain the 15-mill limitation. ’ Hr ★ * The presidential primary would require delegates to the national political conventions to vote, at jeast on the first' ballot, tor the Switch Due Soon in Pontiac submitted to date, or others thot might be Introduced, the new member of ike BX House of od M Inigo; This Would supposedly favor the Democrats. Redistricting bills Introduced last year failed to pass because of a partisan fight between Dctno-> and Republicans over who might have the edge in winning the new seat. Law’s bill would seek to satisfy the two parties ibjf putting the usually Dentocratto city of Pontiac with the GOP-strong northwestern section of Oakland County. The 18th would be made up of the heavily Democratic cities of Madison Heights, Hazel Park, Fern-dale, and Royal Oak Township, with the OOP townships In the eastern half ef fhn county. lour OOP Oakland state repre- whtch he Called the “fairest and most reaapnafaie. ' Syria Has Constitution DAMASCUS iri — The government announced'« provisional stltution ' today' for”* aovei ■ independent «t»te“ to he kpown the Arab’ Syrian Republic., candidates who led the field in the Michigan election. ¥r A proposal by Richard D. Kuhn,, R- Waterford Township, would i aHew a Supreme Court file fpr re-election to run at least 90 days before the election. New candidates for the State Supreme Court would be required to hie nominating petitions tabling signatures totaling at least 1 per cent of the votes cast for governor in the last election, Justices now are nominated at party convention!. v ★ ♦ ★ .Delegate Edward L. Douglas of Detroit and four otiier Democrats joined on a proposal to allow the state to make loans totaling as much as $50 million alt any' one time (or financing Industrial, manufacturing and municipal develop-projects. Legislative proval of each project would be required. Voters rejected a similar proposal in an election last spring. Rayburn’s two sisters spent much of the night with him, then left In the early moratoKiliamL,, "~TThT ameer, diagnosed as ir operable last Get. 5, has Spread through much of his body. HOUSE VETERAN Rayburn has been 9 member of the U-S, House ot Representatives 48 years, longer than any other man in history. He has beet) speaker IB years, more than twice long as any other man. ;■ He started suffering severe back pains more than , three months ago, while Congress was still In session. Doctors in Washington sent him home to Bonham. sent him to Baylor University Medical Center In Dallas for a detailed tost. The cancer was discovered Oct . It was too fat* advanced to operate. Rayburn was dosed witlj experimental cancer drugs. They had.little or no effect and on Oct. 31 he returned to Bonham to die, as he wished, among his friends and neighbors. * Hr , * ... He has had periodic sinking spells, but his condition from the cancer itself was pronounced critical for the drat time tyst Saturday. Who Bagged Whom? «, DEER'S REVENGE —’'Deer reading the Pontiac Prow may get a chuckle out of this photo in which (he deer bagged the '-hunter. The gag was staged by three St. Ignace sport men and friend on Mackinac Bridge as deer season opened today in Northern Michigan. Left to right they are: John Donnelly, Ruck Antlers (behind wheel), A1 Phillips, (on fender) and Benson Wiggins Jr. With a Quiet Bang Last year the weather raised havoc with hunters, There was • definite decline in the number of nimrods who headed into the woods at dawn today. Only scattered shots could he. heard, about one every halt tour. Sr , fr., „ ty ■ Gunfire normally rings through the woods at more frequent Intervals the first day. Leftist Defies Leopoldville; U N. May Act 2 Government Leaders Forced to Flee Kivu, Scene of Mutiny UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (At*)—Acting Secretary General IT Thant today authorized the U.N.* force in the Congo to take “every measure possible” to restore order in Alhertvifle and Hindu, two Congo towns where mutiny has erupted. « LEOPOLDVILLE, Congo W — The United Nation* announced today that more than 2,000 Congolese troops have risen in mutiny In the Eastern Congo. Diplomatic informant* said the rebellion was being directed by Antoine 01-jzenga, the leftist heir of [former Premier Patrice Lumumba. He thus emerged Into open and forceful defiance of the United Nations and * he central Conpn said the United Nations Intends to put down the lawlessness by force if necessary. By DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press rose CITY - The opening of Michigan’s deer season'was usually quiet for the Be straight year. to Be Rather Messy Rainy and windy is the forecast for Thursday. Temperatures wilt drop to 45 tonight and rise to a piild 52-57 tomorrow. Thursday night and Friday will be wider with snow flurries or skewers. Saturday wtQ be some- Morning southwesterly winds at miles per hour will become south to southeast at 8 to 15 m.ph. tonight. Thirty-three was th# lowest recording In downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The mercury reading at 2 p m. was 40. Phones Will Replace Fire Boxes BV DICK SAUNDERS I the need, and exact location of I well, White feels that vocal co imanine yourself standing « that need. muntcation itself will result in U tSSTJSon SttoJEl There are other advantages asW Stan* ing for the light to change. A man standing next to you suddenly suffers a heart attack. .You rush to a Are alarm box , on the corner and pull the switch. Response to quick. Almoet to-stonily you hour sirens. What you get are three pumper trucks, *'ladder truck, an aerial truck and One chief a car. a Plenty of equipment but alt the wrong kind. You still ddn’t have what you need—a rescue unit with a WK suseitetnr. Firemen radio back and in a few more minutes the rescue truck pulls up—hut maybe a few minutes too late tor the victim. This Is the way Pontiac Fire Chief James R- White vividly illustrate* Pontiac’s need for a new, fire alarm eyatem. Thb “oew** system being In- , stalled »y Michigan Be« Telephone Co. will change a fen-tlac dttoenV method ot report- The familiar Gamewell alarm boxes |n ’Which; you pull a switch LaW said he didn’t see how the will be replaced'by'emergency .re-'"'' porting boxes—you pick up S (tentative# could oppose Ms plan? phone and talk direstly to (lire or police department operators.; ,■ ■ f ▼ A; 'the, big change .will fake place before next spring, to'become effective with the opening of Pon-central firs station tatty itetyjioar., “The false alarm culprit can't Just throw a switch mid rue. He must stay there tong enough to* report "tl this moons hi Identified by Through Oct. l this year, 166 alarms have come Into ttu department from boxes. Of t 129 have been false. Only 41 bona fide fires. Just cutting false alarms tn half would savrthe city i lot of money. Of the 41 fires, many didn’t require the standard complement ot two engines and one ladder truck: a few required more. • ★ te * This year’s figures are not unusual. In the ftve years through Dec. 31, I960,-there were 928 box alarms—691 were false. SAFETY FACTOR “Another advantage is If there’s a break or short circuit in one phone box, only that box goes out. With our present system, If one box on a 20-box circuit goes out, they alt go out,” said White. He pointed to underground wiring as a safety feature. “Our dr-cults now ire-about 48 per cent underground. The phone system will be 84 per cent underground. ;; “W w* ever have, a tomade - or damaging storm. Glsrniga la dfreettag a mutiny again*t central government as-thortty In Klndn. the Klv* pro-vlnelal town north *0 the seeea-slontri province of Katanga. Other mutineers were reported to have created serious disorders in the north Katanga city of tty You wouldn’t believe we have over 200 hunters in here.” said Kellfi Sampson, a Add worker at State Conservation Department’s Rifle River area. Hunters must check In and out of thl* .1,0(11! acre area located three mile* cast ot here In Ogemaw County. “Last season 273 hunters took dine bucks out of here on opening day,’’ he said, “and we are looking for a better kill this year.” 20 FROM COUNTY Two bucks, both about Ity years old and each weighing less than 100 pounds, were in at the area check station by 9:30 this morning. There are 26 Oakland County hunters In this area. None had checked out at 10 a. m. ....T.... * * . *.........._ .. Deer taken by Oakland hunters In the Rifle River area before noon today will automatically he entered In The Pontiac Press big deer contest. Those downed later In the day and until the Nov. 30 closing must have a weigh Slip signed by the pet-son weighing that day, and another witness. * * Sr The hunter entering the heaviest buck in the contest will receive 8150 savings bond. Dressed weight will be used to determine the winner. The contest Is open to all Oakland County residents. spokesman for the United Nations said it intends to put down lawlessness in the two towns by force if n Diplomatic sources said the left-ing poiiticiaii set himself up in Kindu last Saturday, leaving his former stronghold at Stanleyville In Oriental Province to one-time allies who now adhere to the Leopoldville government. FORCED TO FLEE Gizenga, who once accepted the post of vice premier in Premier Cyrllle Adoula’e central govern-here, made his defiance open and apparently final Tuesday when he forced two of Ms former ailtea, Gen. Victor Lundula and Chrts-(ophe Gbcnye, out of Kindu tn fear Of their lives. at KlsiK refused to hand over IS Italian airmen they bad arrested and beaten Saturday. Lundula and Gbcnye had gone to Kindu to get the Italians freed. Shoppers in Cars to Get Christmas Gift From City There’ll be more free parking in downtown Pontiac this Christmas than ever before. , Br # # The city gave its okay last night > an agreement with the Downtown Merchants Association for about $6,000 tot. free Mrictag for Christmas The biggest .advantage is obvious ■„ * — voea^ communication pinpoints - by next spring. >■ atlas-Twas MMrte CALL FOB HELP—Pretty Pat London,^), of 138 Palmer St., to trying out a prototype of Michigan Bell TetepiWM Co.*s new emergency reporting phone box. She can report a Are to Bremen or a serious auto. Occident to police' simply by lifting .the phone off the .hook, - These bright red' .hottea;tilMrreptere'''’tite familiar Gamewell fire alarm boxes' on Pontiac street corners In such cases whin, many calls are coming to'at' one time, the board' can. be split for two-man operation.;. It Mao guard* against i the possibility of an operator suf-fertng a hear|t attack. call isn’t answered M a ' on Page 3. CM, S> j City Officials Honor Willman Loud Retiring Manager at Last Meeting Before Hit Terminal Leave The city commission publicly saluted retiring City Manager Walter K. Willman last night. It Fas Willman's last commission meeting before beginning terminal leave tMa w in past years. Cost is figured at 35 cento per meter per day to municipal parking tote. There "The citizens of Pwitlae hav* been the beneficiaries of Mr. Will-man's long experience in municipal management” a resolution read. "This commisaion acknowledges the. retirement of a great public servant who has worked foe more than 37 years quietly, effectively add efficiently. circle ef Meads. VUrthrightaeae Ho spoke as he believed and tf there was a sting to hta ite off-street spaces this year than spares, there was also a twinkle were available last Christmas. — j The agreement will provide 1,036 free parking spaces for 'area.. rA-idents tm. 7-25. One lot not affected by the contract is on W. Lawrence Street west. Of Cass Ave-j to the eyes.” WISH WILLMAN LUCK , -jM «ty amunlaslonere added thter personal regrets at Willman’s retiring and wished him luck-': AssMaat City Hie meters to; all other lot* will mtototrettve be hooded. . ' ■ I (Continued « -#>' L THE PONT! .ic'PRl A. ,SS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER U, W K Promises Aid #0 S. Troops ifAttack Starts |rk Assured of U.S. Cooperation to Develop Ration; Regime OKayed WASHINGTON (AP) - South m IML, SPi Hee Park . President Kennedy’! promise U.S. sid ’Including the use of ted forces if them is « renewal of armed attack." a VuAim It ™ W '«fe ' ' 1 *■ I* " .Kennedy assured Park that the United States would continue to ..unfed': t and cooperation for ' die. 'further : development of the nation for Wjifeb U.8. troops fought a decade S t, v .,?< ■ j*1-' it"; idi /w the pledge was also cdficial approval for Park's military regime, which'overthrew the Un supported government six months \ > .The approval came Tuesday in.... a joint communique after ' Kennedy and Park held two meetings ; lasting about three 'hours. CABINET TALKS The 44-year-old Korean " leader" wijgKvJp confer today with -three of KCjfeedy'a Cabinet members — Secretary of Agriculture Orville ILSfceeman, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and Secretary of Conuneroe Luthe Hodges. The unsmiling Korean accomplished a double goal in his talks with Kennedy. * dr W For the first time the President publicly declared "gratification at the .many indications of progress" being made by Park’s Junta after it seized power last May 16 and ousted an elected government. [West to Oppose Congo Motion Agree . . . in Part Both Want to Rosume Disarmament t alks; Differ on Negotiators UNITED NATK)N6, N.Y. The United States and the Soviet ... ,, * .. | Unionsgreed today that dlsarma- Africans to Urge Usejmern negotiations should be re- of Force to Drive Out " Kotonger Mercenaries UNITED NATIONS. .NX (API —* An Asfon-AJrican demand for use of force to drive foreign men cenaries out of the Congo’s tanga province was expected to rim into strong Western opposition today. ■ ★' .♦ W The Security Council meets this afternoon to take up a resolution Ceylon, Liberia and the United Arab Republic that would- author* jins acting Secretary-General U 'Thant to> use force if necessary to expel foreign fighting men hired by Katanga President Molse Tshombe's 'secessionist regime; ar rs»wf»* A LIGHT MOMENT—President Kennedy and DC. Paul Crane, the American interpreter. Gen. GMT Chung Hee Park of South Korea laugh as Park, who heads South Korea’s ruling military theyposc before a conference in the Chief Execu- , Junta, to in Washington seektogeconomlc and ttv»’u White House office. Between them are military assistance. Man In toft background is Lt. Co). Sanguk Han, Korean interpreter, and not identified. Kennedy pledged the U.S. government to "extend all , possible economic aid and Cooperation to the Republic of Korea in order to further long-range economic development.” Korean sources said that working groups of Korean and U.S. officials wqpld consider detailed plans later. Appoints Unit to Help the Young Find Jobs WASHINGTON <* Kennedy appointed a presidential eammtttee today to kelp young 1 Jobs, saying ho Is The President declared that nth am our greatest re-He said the continued young Job seekers today and the Youth Caught in Combino SAGINAW * - A 17-year-old StBntw youth was caught by hto leR foot in a bean combine chopper for two hours Tuesday before he could be freed. Albert Beasley was reported in fair condition at St. Luke’s Hospital, where spokesmen said part of his mangled tog may be amputated. Southwest U.S. Starts to Shovel Call Snowstorm Worst in 30 Yoarsj Hamad for Doaths of Six By The Associated Press Parts of the Southwest began digging out of its first big snowstorm of the mason today. It was labeled as this worst in 30 years JFK Aides Told of Area’s Plight A delegation of Oakland County government officials attended sessions of foe White House regional conference in Detroit yesterday hoping to learn more about President Kennedy’s plans for full employment and economic growth. ★ ★ ■ ★ While the value of what they] The storm was responsible forj the death of one man in New Mexico and five in Texas. ft Sr r#------------7 - Air and auto travel were disrupted, schools were closed, several small towns were isolated And deer hunters were stranded by the storm, which dumped as much as 30 inches of snow in some places. Airports were closed at Santa Fe and Clovis, N.M., stranding a number of travelers. RAIN TURNS TO ICE Eastern New Mexico and West Texas were the hardest hit Thirty inches fell at Ruidoso in Southeastern New Mexico. A drizzling rain which turned to ice covered most of the- Wept Texas plains. * * *' Paso schools and Texas Western College were, closed after the city was hit by 7 i n of snow which piled up in drifts and 5 feet deep. At Its eight New Mexico school systems —Corona, Carrizozo, Capltan, Hondo. Ruidoso, Elida, Causey and Truth or Consequences — also closed. w ★ New .Mexico state police closed two roads Tuesday night, isolating Carrizozo. They reopened one which permitted travel into Truth Consequences, isolated Tuesday. hasn’t been ascertained yet, it is certain that members of Kennedy's Administration attending will return to, Washington with a broader picture of tiie metropolitan area’s unemployment arid economic plight. , Local representatives of gov- did not hesitate to lay these problems on tho line for the sd-benefit. (> Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report ' PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly eloudy today with rain late today or tonight. High today 55, lew tonight 45. Thursday rainy and windy, high 52-57, turning colder hy evening. Winds southwesterly 2.15 miles today becoming south to southeast tonight. UmpM-tlur* Direction Soutbvs Awn sets Wednesi j rises Thurtdw IHWT i Moon sets Thursday it 13 90 i Moon rises Wednesday »t 1:9# , ^ ^ Osentavs TM^HsIsr a am...*______ J« t p m f am............31 3 p.m... ' jo ».m.........si ^ Toesdsr Is^fsstUf Highest tempersture .......... 'Lowest temperstur* .......... Ionia, tempemture -SVeether--Mostly :1p S4f«IM:ch Sliuiemerck Of 17 Hear prleens so,Boston lit so Near York Chics so S| II pBISha ClncinnsU Si SO Phemit 'Detroit 47 33 St.Louis iDuiuth SO 30 8. Froncisco 00 Fort Worth 50 §1 I. Sts. Moris 37 KOIMthtOD so it SMUtto SJ.O [Jacksonville 00 OS Ipmpk.^ a! -IS 02 01 i! s SI ss : NATIONAL WEATHER-Rain is expected tonight Gulf Coast northward to the Great Lakes region and in the Central Plains. Snow is expected in the Northern Plains and plateau. Jit will Ike Holder from the Northern Rockies eastward to tito Upper Mississippi Valley and in the Northeastern states; warmer to the Ohio Valley and Upper Plateau. discussion headed "Adjust; lng to Automation’’ the local people made it .clear that they were not satisfied with what has been done to date by the fed emment to enable the retraining for new Jobs of thousands Who have been replaced by machines mostly in the automotive field, to,000 NOT RECALLED Fred V. Haggard, president of le Oakland County AFL-CIO Council, noted that a drop in union membership in this area indicates that 20,000 workers laid off in the past three years have not been recalled to the plants. greatest uso of existing skills. "But an over all economic program In Michigan is essential We need an industrial development corporation to go after industries,” he said. Among those attending 1 Oakland County wera County Corporation Counsel Norman H. Barnard; Chairman pro tern of the County Board of Supervisors Arno L. Hulet; and board members Frank F. Webber of Addison Township; and Wallace B. Hudson of Trey. ■ ft ★ Also. Hugh Charteris, Sidney Frid, Clarence J. Miller, all here of the board's Miscellaneous Committee and having to do with the county's manpower planning; and George Skrubb, director of the county Planning Commission. The pane] of experts from Washington, headed by Seymour Wolf-bein, deputy assistant secretary for the department of labor, said efforts were being made to retrain 4 million unemployed throughout the nation, so that they could find vfork in today’s highly technical field. • Those listening objected that the retraining progfam was not real-istie, mainly because this new work wasn’t available locally nor was-the training extensive enough. In opening the sesstou on em- Gov. Swntnson declared tlr a t "Michigan Is pnrttenlarly attuned” . to feel the economic changes of the notion. "When the nation sneezes eco- CITES STATE RESOURCES Outlining Michigan’s potential for power and naturaf resources that make this state a desirable location for new industries as it has in the past. Itho Governor stated are manage- OUTBURST CERTAIN -A new African outburst against Tshombe also was certain in.the of a U.N. investigating committee’s suggestion that former Congo Premier Patrice Lumumba was murdered last January, probably in the presence of high Katanga officials. • - Hr • Sr •* Britain and France were scheduled to take the floor at the outset of today’s debate. They have reportedly Joined the United States in opposing any council action that would direct U.N. forces to Joitt the Congo army In an Offensive against Katanga. URGE! conciliation The West Is seeking adoption of milder resolution reaffirming support of the U.N; Congo command and urging negotiations to end the Katanga secession. Informed sources said U Thant is also against the um of force matter, of principle strongly favors using conciliation to deal with the crisui. » . , ^ » ★ ★ \AnmnsnJZnxm 'Tffie0TI,^hree-rtalltm' 'resolution sailed Tshombe’s insurgent stand QICtUClQ Light lOOt LBJ Says Threat Comes From Within (Continued From Page One) frightened hermits in our Fort- He asked: "Does anyone expect the hungry and harassed of the world to stand steadfast in the face of a tyrant's ' ilt if they see us thrashing ir despair?" HIGHLIGHT OF CONFERENCE noon's speech highlighted s two-day White House Conference in Detroit that Opened yesterday discussion of economic and youth problems. He said the downward trend In versed, form Income Is employment compenontion sumed at the earliest possible moment, bqt they dashed anew over the composition of the negotiating body. * !!> Soviet delegate Valerian A. Zorin twisted Ant any new arms talks meet bo organised m the troika principle — with equal numbers of Western, Commhnlst U.S. delegate Adlai J£; Stevenson said tits United States recognized the principle of having the non-aligned countries represented, but he objected to a troika arrangement store it was based on the concept that 4*1fhe. world can be ndatiy divided into three blocs/ SPOKE BEFORE DEBATE The two diplomats spoke before the General Assembly’s main political committee at the tegimtoig of a comprehensive U.N. disarms- should ho pieced an i aids. Just before Stevenson spoke, Zorin handed to him a draft resolution proposing that the U.N. General Assembly set up a new negotiating committee representing equally the Communist, Western and neutralist nations. The resolution proposed that June 1962 be fired as the target date for reaching agreement on a treaty for general and complete disarmament, and that the General Assembly be called into special ness ion Immediately after the deadline to examine the treaty. Dismiss Charges and rapped his regime for taking armed action When U.N, forces seized key points in South Katanga last September. The resolution called on U Thant to take necessary steps to prevent entry or turn of mercenaries to Katanga and to stop the flow of arms to Tshpmbl’S forces. Inmates Refuse to Leave Cells at Sing-Sing OSSINING, N.Y. (AP)—The majority of prisoners at Sing Sing State Prison, claiming two grievances, refused to leave their cells today. There was no disorder. When the cell blocks opened at 7 a.m., to permit the Inmatea to go to breakfast, 1,451 prisoners refused to emerge, Warden Wilfred L. Denno said. A total ot?80 came out as usual. Deno said the prisoners would be fed in their cells U they tihued to remain there. -A few straggled out during the morning. The warden said the prisoners ere. demanding that the Department of Corrections guarantee time they get off for good behavior. 190 Reported Kilted in Mexican Cyclone ACAPULCO. Mexico (AP)-Bs-kited reports Tuesday night from coast villages flattened by zl cyclone brought word of at least 190 dead. Authorities said the toll' pn My would rise still more with restoration of communications cut .mpn.vw. and s inilllon along a etreteh north of workers have been brought AcnpulO) ,torTn amors last weekend. "This (economic) rise Is going to continue to 1962," he predicted. "While more of our people the technological age that already!are working today than ever be* has arrived Swainson cited man-| fore our attentlon should be gtven to thorn not working. Willman Is Honored at Final Meeting (Continued From Page One) "many fine Improvements’’ nn- ’His vision of a better city and plans for the future inspired many people to be proud of Pontiac and jrk tor a better dty — a city with a heart, , a 'We inherit these things. This is bis legacy. We are going to miss ' inn very much," Stierer said.-Then, breaking into A smile, Stierer looked at Wfilnian and . “We look forward to seeing you as a non-combat 1 vc taxpaying resident at the annual city employes awards banquet Dec. when yilii will hMd the uniq position of guest of honor and Pontiac Postmaster William W, Donaldsort, a former Pontiac mayor, attended the meeting and spoke briefly in appreciation of Will- | _ ...... man’s guidance during Ids years ["didn’t value the Institution on the conunimion. ‘ Imanjage very highly." "We want the world to see in President Kennedy the justice and dignity they clamor for.” la praising the new administration, Johnson referred to |4.4 billion more for defenae 'Our military greater today than that of any nation on earth,’’ Johnson cured, ‘tout primarily it is a n ure of our domestic strength. "Our success in influencing that great portion of humanity that now stands at the fork in the road will be o reflection largely of what dp tolthe towns and cities of America, and not just what ws promise to do to faraway lands. the nations live or die'according to 'their respect 'for that, code," ' Divorces Hardwick# SANTA MONICA, Calif. < AP t-Actress Mary Scott won a divort Tuesday from actor Sir Cedric Hardwicks, after testifying that he : didn’t value the institution of Chicago (upd - a federal district court today dismissed charges against Claude Ughtfoot, the first top American Communist to be indicted simply because he was a member of the Communist party- The Federal Government Itself aisked Judge William X Campbell to throw out the 4-year-old tost tlghtfoof, a vet- tary of tho Illinois Communist party- U.S. Attorney Donald Manlon said that, in light of recent U.8. Supreme Court decisions, the government was not sure it could prove that Ughtfoot had knowledge of the Communist party’s intent to teach and advocate the violent overthrow of the government. Campbell, the chief Judge of the Federal District Court, ruled that in view of the government statement it would be a waste oi tiie court’s time to proceed trial. The~Pay in Birmingham New Ruling Ms to Purchase In~ BIRMINGHAM - -Ttwr: regent State Supreme Court ruling making -cities liable for accident-prompted the Bloomfield Hill apEiMpi last night to purchase a halt million dollars of in- Tbo blanket liability policy wjUl cost the city approximately |1,-300 auawiiHy. aoeordtog to dty The action is quite important to tiie City,” Kephart said. ”We were carrying some Insurance but only on injuries that might oedur in City Hall." ."The commission bat been studying the purchase of Insurance for the last month, ever stoop flat court dsdion made the city vul-eratoe,” tin manager said., v The/policy will be purchased from General Underwriter of Detroit, Appointment of Kerman Luhrs of 3799 Darlington Road, Bloomfield Township, as yfoa chairman of the American Legion’s National Military Affairs Committee was announced today by Marshall M. Taylor, commander of th Michigan Department of the American Legion........ post to the national ezgaatoatisa wad made by National Commander Charles L. Bacon of Kansas City, Mo. Luhrs also is a past president of the Department of Michigan. The Birmingham Rotary Anns will meet Monday for a 1 p.m. luncheon meeting at tiie home at Mrs. Wallace Reid. 2169 H| | town', St. '. A folk on Christines floral decorations will be given by John Moss. Ellery J. Cloutier 8r. A Requiem Mass for Ellery J. Cloutier Sr., 67, of 1771 Derby St., |Will be said lo a.nt. tomorrow at HOly Name, Church. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cf metealm Southfield. loutier, a retired automotive engineer with the Ford Motor ~ died Monday at his home. resident of Birmingham 1% months, he had moved here from Beverly Hills, where he had made his horns for six years. A veteran automobile body engineer, he served iur chief body engineer at .Graham-Jtoige from 1928 to 1941 ind In the same capacity with the Bnuwwick-Balke-Gollender Corp-, Muskegon, also was with the Chrysler and Briggs corporations. He was the first president of the Dads’ Club at the U. of D. High School and was a charter member of the American Society of Body Engineers. Surviving are his wife Mary; five sons, Ellery J. Jr., William L. and Thomas C., all of Birmingham, John »C. of Rochester, and James 3, of Detroit; a daughter. Mrs. Edward DuCharme of Fejrn-dale; d brother and a sister. A Rosary will be tak^S.'SO p.m. today at the Bell Chapel of the William r. Hamilton. Co. Mrs. M. Bay Cook Service for Mrs, M. Ray (Cleo) Cook, 66. of 1626 Taunton St will be 2 p.m Friday of the Manley: Bailey Funeral Home. Burial win be in White Chapel Memorial Cem-etery, Troy; 3 'm- m W A member of the First Presbyterian Church at Birmingham, Mrs. Cook died yesterday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, after a brief illness. ' ft " dr".'" #*' ;■ ' She, and her husband had operated a cleaning establishment for 21 til they retired In. 1961. i member of tiie Birmingham Business Women’s Club, the Charles Edward American Legion Post Auxiliary and a life member of the Robert Morris chap ter, Older of tiie Eastern Star, Detroit. She is survived by her husband. Service for Edmond D/ -Mansfield, 84, of 984 Forest Ave., will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Bel) chapel of the William R, Hamilton Co. Entombment will be in Woodiawn Cemetory, Detroit. Mr. Mtonfirid died yesterday at Ms home following a long illness. 1.ykfr■ He had been a manufacturer's representative for the Herbst Shoe Co. for 26 years. He was a past president of the Birmingham Gun Club and a member of the Michigan Shoe Travelers Club. Surviving are his wife, Ruby C: a son, Edmotad D. Jr. of Lathrup Village; and three grandchildren. Teachers Help UF Over Goal Pontiac and Waterford Twp. Educators Add NnBm'to Teachers in the Pontiac' and Waterford Township public school systems helped the 1961 Pontiac Area United Fund campaign to exceed its goal of 9672,500 with the Mow-tag Contributions;, Pontttc Contrsl Rich School S1.3II30 “Mtoaostlw. folios ... Mm .,|SSr ss is W»»Wngton Jr Hl(b School ... sw.io MotJonnon School ........... SM.S0 Bold win School ...... ■ miss S**l»y School ......... }SS.ji Webster School .;............ 320.30 Jefferson Jr. Rich School . iOI.lt Ipeolst Service* Slat. Embl. .. 3M.I0 teBoron School .. ............ 303.31 lortinttOB I :rofoot Scho 330.00 *?»•*? wil«on School ....................... R| Wlmer end Seller Schools .... 313.00 Rcwthorns ''School ............... Sll.M LOOlfollOW SohOOl ............... 302.40 Owen School ^.................... 113.30 Molkltn School ..., lio.00 Bcthnno School ................ ■ 170.00 OnuulsM Sohool ..... **XTI w«r»r School' ....... Aloott Sohool ....... Willis Sohool ....... Control Sohool 170.00 But Jackie, Nina Diiegrce Rrst ladies for Peace WASHINGTON (AP)-Mm. Jphn '. Kennedy and Mbs. Nikita Khrushchev agree that women should exert their influence for peace. But, like' their husbands, disagree on how to go about achieving peace. • #, A Each echoed her husband i written replies to the women’ ‘Strike for Peace” launched here Nov- 1. , The letters were received Tues- day by Mrs. Dagmar Wilson,, Washington mother of three who Was one of the organizers of the movement. v Mrs. Kennedy mentioned that her husband knows war first hand and that she Is confident “he will do everything in his | avoid it/’ ■ 'ft■ ft . Mrs. Khrushchev said that threats "are made to destroy our homes, to kill our .husbands, take lives of our children.’* McCtrroll Sohool . 150.03 141.90 139.38 10S.10 107.00 liMo'CrsrF Jr. Hl*h Sohool . Immi of r— Woman Given Damages for Hours Couldn't Talk LONDON (AP)- Three biscuit tins fell on Queenle Fury’s heed at the grocer’s shop where She works. She lost her voice. ’ Later MrS. Fory spilled a kettle of boiling water on her foot and her voice cam# 'back, A court awarded her 5 pounds —614—damages against the firm Tuesday for those lost hours of talktog. I Phones Will Replace fire Boxes in Pontiac (Gontinuedf From Page One) predetermined time, a bell Is automatically tripped in the quarters captain duty, OTHER USES “The beauty of all this is that Isn’t only for. fires,” said Donald Ptoter, Pontiac district sales manager for Michigan Bell. is needed Immediately. A woman walking home at algkt can phone for aid It the eeen a Pontiac will b« the 10th Michigan city to uae the Bell system, This to how ft wotka: t „ RPB ■■■ l. You open the door on tiw 1 say there is an taeacaMble 9ox and take the' phone .reealvar code Of pSa in the world, and £ £ ' - - - . tivates a buzzer and a light on the 1 big master switchboard nt the fire station, identifying. the box ioea- The board operator plugs you into his headset. U you tired police. he switches you into the pollcs department where your call is handled and police dispatched. what type at fire Is Involved sad 4. Then, he pulls a switch that activates a paging circuit to the appropriate fire station. The is an alert. 5. He then dispatches trucks vocally over the public address paging system' wired from the board to all stations. He can folk to individual stations or all at once. While the phone boxes will completely replace GameweU boxes on streets, the change to business, industrial and public buildings will be 'varied,, said. Porter. ft ft , A The number of boxes Trill be cut In residential areas and increased in areas where there is high life and property tore hazard, such as Many wilt be placed Oh, No, Not That PLATTSBURGH, N.Y. (AP)-A welfare recipient, whose support “ 1 not arrive when expected, rent a letter to Clinton County Welfare Commissioner Richard H« Duquette. It said: "My check was so late that toy husband had‘ to go to arterial highways or major in-j other targe buildings hooked up terssctlont. In the present Game well system , - * , <* * wifi be offered the phone system, Schools. Industry, hospitals and!but it won’t bp forced on them. Have YOUR Photo Taken Factory XejmseaNttir* Here FRIDAY 6 to *30 KM. sUxoil*ic - *Vi‘ MaSSS — nth n«w is ascoK" ten, no MMhsst' a o abllfMioa. Lott Chrittmas, Falks Paid Up to $199 POLAROID $*7A87 Cemstole mCnttC-IYI I T rnw, . ."J Now! LOWEST-EVER price for POCAkOlO Bectric-lye CAMERA outfit . . . newest Model J9I- Is oomfHetely tMtomstk; f v no toeMsifigrno Ism sdiuitmsmt . .foist Shn »nd press button —Learn ALL about it from-Mr . Chertos Jacoby direct fens POLAROID fsetory. here FRIDAY. Camera Dept.—Main Floor . . fUlv aim gnu pvtiH uuiiuri , K 4.v- T press. Wednesday, November u, vm \ . THREE Bat Yugoslav Is None Too Pl«wmt Expect OK of Wheat Shipments to 7tfo Antarctic Expedition ] Sails Frpm Leningrad 1 WASHINGTON iAP) '- The Na-1 tlonal Security Council likely will recommend that the United States continue gelling surplus wheat to Communist tfigwlavl&i ants said today. Bet, they said, Marshal Tito didn’t help' his own case. At Skoplje on Monday, he criticized what he called American reactionaries' and c*. and accused them of hindering the sale of wheat to his draught* ridden country tor political purposes. Tito's speech did not surprise Yugoslav specialists here. The Yugoslav president, they said, is not the man who could bear in silence the increased f U.S. criticism of various U.S.-Yugoslav dealings, such as toe sale to Belgrade of obsolete jets and atomic reactors. REVIEW ASKED President Kennedy has ordered a review of the U,S. aid program to Yugoslavia in the wake of the { MOSCOW tn—Tbe seventh Soviet! 'antarctic expedition sailed Tuesday! | from Leningrad aboard the' diesel-! I electric research vessel OB. _ l f‘ The official Soviet news agency.) , -r—iTass said the vessel h carrying]- O^artmerrt^Mi-tons of supplies including! nounced Tuesday, -is still underjg* ^ t0 ^ erate at extremely low temper-; Hi atures. The ship's captain is Nike-! maintain their" independence | ndian Flood Toll Hugo W Svtrido, .a veteran of toe six .and national sovereignty.” Despite its disappointment with' In April and in July, the United! NEW DELHI «ir 20c nd ptgeon S -ClOTHIN Hunters' Special! RID Jersey Gloves 4 -1“ TOMORROW (THURSDAY Afternoon and Evening ) NOON ’til 9 p.m. Be Here When Deere Open at 12 Noon! * 9-Discount-Packed Shopping Honrs * n ii 4i m jimmj “9-HOUR SALE" Discount Prko tog* Are in ' Every Dopt. Throughout 3 floor! at SIMMS lEvnry itam in this advertisement is GUARANTEED BELOW ‘•’tigiilei tKIfT tomorrow at Simms... plenty of other items at , DISCOUNT nQTa^iniiiedriTOt-ore4n4lmjtiMeJtook for thernj YOU owe it to your pocketbook to attend thU money-sa^inJi rent ter see how much more you save at SIAMAS during this, R SALE EVENT. .7 / -NO Mail or phbne orde^ dt fhpse *upe/4litcount . and we reserve the right to litnit all quantities, so that more customers con share in this DOUBLE DISCOUNT SALE. ★ Shop ivtty Deportment on All 3 Floors * MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Famous RONSONOL Lighter Fluid/ Ir Deschlers Monogram Reg. 49c 24‘ B-ounce can with, swivel pour spout. Works In all- lighter*. limit 2 cam. -TOBACCO Main Floor Child 'TIMEX' Character Wrist Watches $6.95 Value Choirs of characters Include, Zorro, Mickey,Mouse, Cinderella. Snow White, Alice in Wonderland! Hus Fed.-Tan. -SUNDRIES Main Fleer 6" Cigars 5 ■ 15‘ Save half on famous Deschlers Mena-gram cl9°'1_ xoBA^Co'/hainllo'or "SUNBEAM" Electric Alarm Clocks $7.98 Value 109 60031 model with luminous ,4101, sweep second hand. Brand nevi Plus fad. tax. -SUNDRIES Main Floor DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS Famous MODESS Sanitary Napkins 40/1“ Regular $1.43 vaU-scyiHary napkins In super or regular styles. IMS 2, -DRUGS Main Floor ’ Popular^hln Blocht*" GILLETTE 95c Pkg, 26 i of 19 sharp "Thin Blades" ksuble edga far safety style-roiors. -DRUGS Main Fiaer Norwich 16-Ozs. ■ Rubbing Alcohol Reg. 59c 26' •large Id-ounce siw of rubbing alcohol iches and pains, limit A -DRUGS Mo In Floor Famous "SECRET Cream Deodorant Reg. 49c 33‘ Keeps you fresh all day long— famous "Secret" Cream cteddorant. Limit 2. -COSMETICS Alain Floor Famous WOODBURY “JS.r* Lotion Reg. 1.00 36‘ New Flouting Head N0RELC0 IK $29.95 v I £88 Value* close, Lost electric | Economy Site Hershey Bars 14c 25c Ban 1 Choice of Almond, Milk Chocolat person/-CANDIES Main Floor Ladieo' and Men's Hair Brushes 119* Reg. 79c -SUNDRIES Main Floor Wdhl ELECTRIC Home Baiter Set II 0.95 R19 Outfit ' W has electrlp clippers, shear! b, guides, instructions. 8-pieo —SUNDRIES MainFloo Sunbeam After* Shave Lotion 33* Reg. jS9c New after-shave lotion for electric shaver users. Refreshing lotion by Sunboom. -SUNDRIES Main Floor Lanolin Plu» Baby Curl 3 Famous lanolin I -COSMETICS Main Floor Choke of 3 Type* 59* $2.50 KaC Value; largo 32-ounco Size of shampoo. In Lemon, Egg or Castile, limit 3 per person. -COSMETICS AAabi Floor PHOTO DEPT. VALUES Black and White Pics Ansco SnapFHm 3"- 59c feguksr $1.35 pock-dose IW2 I Liles In A20 or 12 7 Wm, Um» A jnoNs. Famout "POPEYE" Movie Cartoons w $1.95 Reel LMI 5 n NksfnFI f ig of the Jungle. . •-CAMOA Mobs Floor 5-Gr. Aspirin 3 p1*!*- 29* Regular 19c’pack of 100 tablets, -full 6-groln strength. UmN 4. Famoue NOXZEMA Skin Cream 69° Rug. 9US World Pinaud't Lilac Vegetal ShavHis Lotion Reg. AMP 79c ■8*f . Famous Aonch formula shaving lotion far refreshing, invigorating b-fteg- -DRUGS Mate FWo. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Large Capacity Rubbish Burner 91.98 | 29 Value T 21-Metal Tine* Lawn-Leaf Rake lc“ r 98c Value 59* -HARDWARE 2nd Floor | -HARDWARE 2nd Floor Famous Bemz-O-Matic Propane Tanks Genuine 'EAGLE' Door Nite Lock $1.98 Value 1 28 $2.98 I alue 1 68 -HARDWARE 2nd Fldor 'WELLER' ELECTRIC Soldering Gun 96.44 d| 99 Value Are too wan instant heating soldering gun. Many uses In home workshops. -HARDWARE 2nd Floor Rabbit Ear Indoor TV Aerials $1.49 Value' 78‘ Good, clear reception on black and white or color TV's. With ledd-ln wire. -ELECTRICAL 2nd Floor Ail Purpose 8" Kitchen Shears $1.00 Seller 581 ■ Mode expressly for kltchon use-cuts bon«i, cracks nuts, Optra bdtlra ond jars. -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor Polished Hardwood 50-37* Regular SOe seller—bog of coll grip bins. Polished hardwood, limit I bog. I ‘ '* -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor For Men 9i Lady Shoe* Shoe Racks 58° $1.00 Value Stainless 8" Blade KNIFE C $1.98 Value 5T I® I edge Uaintess * ^U—HOUSEHOLD 2inid Floor '7 % -HARDWARE 2nd Floor Folding Wooden 5-Ft. Ladders 299 $4.95 Value -HARDWARE 2nd Floor Galvanized—Handy 10-Quart Pail 57‘ Reg. 75c Hot dipped oil metal poll with boil handle, limit 2 per person. -HARDWARE 2nd Floor 12x14 Inch PLASTIC Utility Dishpan 5? $1.00 Seller Convmkml rectangular shop# pan for sink use. Top quality plastic In assorted colors. ' -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor Durable RUSTIC 6*FL Runner Mat 47* 60c Seller thru plastic for floors . .. ribbed for ■bltlty. Protects floors and rugs. -HOUSEHOLD 2nd FW PLASTIC Easy Stack SilvemareTray ’2s! COc «h>n. -HOUSEHOLD2nd Floor Natural Com Straw* Whisk Broom Tel Reg. 39c ZT ■MML .! ' ' Free Enden Shampoo Sauve Hair Dress 66* $1.00 Value Helen Curtis Souvo Hon ‘■'ssttfT'litttt- 'Endun-Bhoteriaw ••#—»— at one low price. -COSMETICS Main Floor Royal Deluxe Creme Rinse 59° $2.50 Value -COSMETICS Main FI Famout 'MERCURY' 12" LP Hi-Fi Records 69* #1.98 .Value Choice al 5 ictionsi Craw Cuts, TINS "Gufiar, etc. -HARDWARE 2nd Floor 6-Ouart ELECTRIC Cooker and Fryer 5" $12.95 Value . -ELECTRICAL 2nd Floor Full 25-Inch Sweep Lawn Sweeper ■ 1797 pings - $27.95 Value -HARDWARE 2nd Floor Large 13-Oonce Site Glass Wax 57* Reg. 79c k cleans -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor For Dutk Ute Wood Book Rack !c $1.00 Seller 68* -HOUSEHOLD 2nd floe Hammered Aluminum 13” Serving Tray $i.9s CQc Value yO -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor Ceramic NoveHy Book Ends 87* ; Choice of • novelty tesond dog or $1.95 Value BARGAIN BASEMENT Full 6-OunDG Weight 1 Insulated Pants \ rz 200 Hcind woihobta nylon shall, po/y I ever fiber filling. S im S M I XL m | gray font — CUDTHtNG Boffment | 1 1 Bright RED Color ' Men's Swrat Shirts 91.98 1 00 £ Value 1 1 t6, wqrmth. Crew-heck collar. All sire? t -CLOTHING Basement 1*t Quality TWILL j Men's Work Pants f Group of Mon'* [Bomber Jackets i tv/,,™ 999 I to $8 9|P 1 Cotton outer shell, qutb lined. Speer E front, slosh packets. Natural, red or 1 | 9 ** -CLOTHING *eeemen» V$2.95 ” OOO Value ^ -Clothing Basement | Attached Hood —Boy*' | Parka Jackets 94.95 099 1 alue Wbitioble jocketi in novy or beige '“-CLOTHINO^sumlnt j | Western Styling in Boys’ Jeans t *2.49 157 ... 1 Value 1 ie,1 H tapered legs, upper fly, sites 6 to. 14, fast <,uol"y^^-aOTHING *e»eme4r American 1 *t Quality I Childs' Rain Boots $2.00 1 00 ! Value I - /'pp»rl^H8$2WT -SHOES Basement | 20x40" Terry Bath Towels 4 I00 I Diuabie •erryrloih lonelt in strip* I designs . . . assor'nd color*. Uml* 8 ^Ms - DOMESTICS Basemen* V I MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS J Choice of A*»orted Style* in Thi* Group Ladies’ Values to $2 Bras | ACe '■ Styles include strapless and padded bra* with Mg_ bone-uplift and Other styles in whites and pastels, ^^^ej^m. Sizes 28AA to 36A. ,' -CLOTHING Main Fleer ALL WOOL-Warm J Ladies’ Skirts Values \ 49 t o $5 Popular flare styles with mate lung belts, J ’ Chaste of checks m grey, brows or green , •—teruri»te-»» -s— — — -CLOTHING Main Fleer ! Warm Terry Cloth ^ Baby 3-Pc. Sets $1.59 ACIc 1 ulurs Set ha* blouse, penis and booties. $liM 6 to 1$ months Matte and essorted dots... -CLOTHING Mutes FtottF Warmly Linad—Choice of 2 Fabrics Children’s Boxer Pants Regular $100 *ollen - eordana ond wool pant1 >n block and whiter checks or rod ond block checks With handy pocket. Sizes 3 and 4. 69* - CLOTHING Main Floor Warm Full Langth Style for Wintar Girls’ ‘Camel Hair’ Coats Regular $10.95 Value—with rayon and nylon heavy lining. Pearl buttons, belt hi' back* and front packed. Size* 4 to'dX. :99 -CLOTHING Main Fkif LA Til 98 N. Saginaw St „' .- t - ■ ^ |g p »$»P?** WU$ # / B § ‘ ^$i'f%j| B Will See )raft Call WASHINGTON (API - A Med draft call ha* been issued The Defense 'Department >unce next month. The total com* «t with 20,000 called in Novem->, 20.000 in October and 25,000 September. Sr tff\ , ★ The first half of next month' will report to induction sta-t ms by Dec. 8. The other half . report by Dec. 15. * Sr .,,W' • Defense Department also d SMecttve Service officials to 345 more doctors for the support the military t was the third call for ctors this year and raised to the number of physicians idled to military duty in 1961. See Compromise inFight Over Sleeping Bear BEULAH lots l sd.' ' The resolutions are for vacating Grove from Madison south through Lot 752 in perry P«rk Subdivision, and Baltimore; Kettering to Grove. Neither stretch has been fully developed. Commissioners approved revised estimates for a Mt. Clemen* Street jvipUer main. Originally planned to rim from Bay Street to Lot 1, block 104, the main has been shortened about' fiO feet, cutting the estimated rort from $7,598 to $6,128. The city will pay $3,7% and $2, 402 will be paid through special assessments. A public hearing was slated for Nov. 21, ' ACCEPT ESTIMATE Also accepted was City Engineer Janies Carlisle’s estimate of 519,-489.20 for construction ot a storm drain from Kettering Avenue east to Grand Trunk Western Railroad property near Baltimore Avenue. • The city will pay the total cost of the relief sewer designed to drain storm water from Kettering. A resolution to rezone eight I lots on toe northeast corner of Cass Avenue and Wtsner Street was Introduced and slated for public hearing Dec. S., The commission also passed a resolution expressing sympathy to the family of Commissioner Bottom on the death of his mother, Mrs. Minnie A. Bottom yesterday. Commissioners recognized her |as "a devoted mother who exhlb-keen interest in community, Pope, Bishop Meet at Vatican American Episcopalian Has Pleaiant Visit in Papal Apartments VATICAN CITY (UPI) - Pope John XXIII and Bishop Arthur D. Lichtenberger, president bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States, held a 35-minute talk In the Vatican today; Both men are highly Interested in the subject of Christian unity. The unusual audience took place In the prlvete library of the papal apartments. A high Vatican source said the meeting was "very cordial,0 Bishop Lichtenberger planned to hold a news conference later today to give his impressions meeting. Goes to Prison for Shooting Mother-in-law A father of nine children today as sentenced to 3- to 10-years in Jackson Prison for the nonfatal shooting of his mother-in-law in toe dty hurt June. Circuit Judge William J. Beer imposed the sentence upon Joel Rodgers, 36, of 488 California Ave. Rodgers, an unemployed factory worker, was found guilty last month of assault with Intent to murder tor shooting Mrs. Rose Lee Jones, 41, of 189 Bassett Ave. The shooting took place June 24 In the midst of - li^nmd-xdvhrmWtier-T* As he returned from the Vati-»n to St. Paul’s Protestant Church In a U.S. Navy car bor-rowed for the occasion, the bishop told newsmen: “It was a very pleasant and cordial meeting.” Lichtenberger, aa erect silver-haired man of 61, wore his Episcopal robes for toe meeting with the white - elsd pontiff who will be 80 years old on Nov.25. Die American bishop was accompanied by Dr. Laurlston L. Scaife, Episcopal bishop of West New York and Mr. Clifford Phelps Morehouse of New York, a prom- on Cass Avenue. Mrs. Jones was shot once in the shoulder with a 25-callber automatic when she stepped between Rodgers and his father-law, RooseVelt Jones, with whom Rodgers had been quarreling over payment of a 6225 loan Jones had made to Rodgers. Mrs. Jones recovered from the wound.. by the Way/ Gladys, a Thief Just Dropped In1 MIAMI. Fla. (API—Bank' teller Rubye Moise, 27, was talking on the phone when a would-be robber arrived at her drive-in window Tuesday. ’I said, 'There's a man at my window with a gun’ and my friend said, ‘duck.’ About the same time I pushed the burglar alarm,’’ i related. YOU PAY NO MORE AT WAITE'S because ... ...we make every effort to see that, item for item, Waite's prices are as low as prices anywhere in town! We ore determined to meet oil competition. Waite's shoppers ore constantly checking prices all around town . . . including so-called ''discount stores," We make sure that Waite's prices on identical items ore os low as any prices in Pontiac. If they find a price lower thon ours, we meet the price immediately. YOU con help us. If you discover a lower price, coll our Personal Shopper, FE 4-2511. We'll doublie check and adjust our prices at once. In addition to our low prices yoif also got e 65 yoors of Wolto dopondability . •. wo *1 behind the merchandise we • Large assortments to choose from, including national brands. . • Pleasant shopping atmosphere, experienced salespeople to holp you moke your seloctions. • No cosh required . . . Convenient credit plans let you taka months to pay. ' 1 i by w • Shop by phono, shop by mail . . . Ordtrs promptly fillod. .y • Free delivery service in our trading aroa. a Gift wrapping service. • You Got All of Thoso ot Waite's!* * Remember...You Get More for Your Money at I L The 2-Pants Suit that outlasts them all!— Richman’s Commando with extra pair of pants Rugged all-wool worsted fsbricsl Richman’s famous “Commando" cloth and tough-mindad 3-ply twist weavas. You can wear them and wear them but never wear them out, especially with two pairs of pants I Handsomely styled. Tailored for you in Richman’s own tailoring shops. For a wonderful buy— Richman’s MIRACLE MHi SHOPPING CENTER Open Deify 10 to 9 Charge it now/ No payment till January *621 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1061 FIATBr*-.- *Talkdttve ^Etimy’s Fate to By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. official! said today the future of Hans Kirbll as Wert German ambassador to Moscow is strictly up to Chancellor Konrpd Adenauer. State Department authorities are known to have been annoyed by what they consider KrolTs “free wheeling diplomacy" during a discussion of the Berlin crisis with i Soviet Premier Khrushchev in Moscow last Thursday, But officials said it would be improper for Americans to suggest that Kroll be transferred to another assignment. Moscow Tuesday- night as saying the West German government was ready to sacrifice Kroll in order to satisfy Washington. But authorities here said there was no uncertainty in Washington about the West German government’s basic The Soviet news agency Tass, was quoted in'„§ di*®»ati According to information mpdej available here, Kroll advised U S. ! Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson! ' the British and French envoys! in Moscow, following his meeting with^ Khrushchev, that he had ad-[vanced a number of suggestions for a Berlin settlement. He said Khrushchev solicited his ideas as to how the crisis might be ended. His suggestions included a four-power agreement on the future of West Berlin, including the continued presence of Western forces there; a Soviet agreement with B/jw&saMjf—** •<— ^-2-sassaa , j , ■■ v |; :• * * it " • - j Khrushchev discussion. •'} Authorities here seem to bej U.S. officials say, privately that; jmost annoyed by KrolTs willing-1Khrushchey^vMgntiy wants to tn-i ness to indicate to Khrushchev; fluence the course- of thekennedy-!that the Western powers might beiAdenauer talks and primarily tor1 LEXINGTON, Ky. (AJi)—A for-|read5rT5 write off East Berlin en-that reason 'took the initiative in: mer city school teacher accumu- g^ly and come guickly to nego-1 setting up. the meeting with Kroll.j lated $275,000 and left most _of it [Nations with the Soviet Union on I Former Teacher Leaves Her Estate to Schools to the school system, her will dis- 'west Berlin, thereby perhaps ghr- If you'd Uke to know how the •Josed Tuesday. jing a bargaining point. jpoinsettia got it* name, here s the, Mary Kimbrough Stoner. who| They were also surprised by the'story. It was discovered in Mexico; died Nov. 10 at the age of 98, had'suggestion for an agreement with! in 1828 by the first U.S. minister; much of her estate in real estate (the East Germans on technical'to that country. Dr. Joel Poinsett,; and stocks. operations since there is no agreed'and naiped tor him. VALUES From *2* to*50M Mystery Box Sale Nov. 16-17-18 ONLY! The Store to Go to for Things You Know! -ONLY *1.00 for the box YOU SELECT 2945 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor—682-0930 CREDIT TERMS Export Watch Repairing OUR BIGGEST SHOE SALE OF THE YEAR! SHOP THURS., FRL, SAT. and MON. NIGHTS till 9! CASUAL SHOE SALE ★WIDE SIZE RANGE IN EACH STYLE! ★SIZED BY RACKS FOR EASY SELECTION! ★ EXTRA SALESPEOPLE TO HELP YOU! ■■■>, r 351 Prs. of SMART CASUALS TO GO AT JUST- SAVE *3.09! Classic loafer in black or brown leather; black suede. Quden Anne heel casual in black leather. Gumdrop tie flat in black suede. 186 PRS. of CASUAL SHOES ON SALE FOR JUST- REG. *6.99 and *7.99 262 PRS. of BETTER CASUALS AT SAVINGS- REG. *7.99 and *8.99 SAVE to *3.09! (MANY ARE FAMOUS BRANDS. SORRY, NO MAH- OR RHONE ORDERS. CHARGE YOURS IN WAITE S FASHION SHOE DEPARTMENT ... STREET 'MOOR i'ij :h Says On$ of Three Types Back Castro ‘U, & Needs Barrier Against Commies’ vfSew-Pbfice Chief Koren XWiff^F?e^Well I In one of his last official acts as City Manager, ^altkr K. Willman Appointed Joseph Koren, Chief of the Pontiac Police Department. Koren had been serving as acting chief since mid • June ll| , Chief Koren- is not a newcomer to i the Pontiac Police | Department. He koren Joined the foree some years ago ..and has been an fxemplary officer right from the Start. ... ★ ★ ★ We have known Chief Koren ■ for a number of years and cannot think of a finer choice to l direct our police department. Koren has been trained in all facets of police work and com- ■ mands the respect of the men . around him. The chief has an out-| stan d i n g temperament which * especially fits him for this job. * * i We wish him well m his new appointment and feel that the community is deserving of his type of leadership. in Resuming Tests? An organization called the Detroit Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy says it would be the greatest mistake in American history if the United States imitated the criminal taetics of the Soviet Union and resumed atomic tests in the atmosphere.* This committee terms the Russian explosion of a 50-megaton bomb as a monstrous act, and adds that no Ration has the right to poison the Eir that belongs to the people. ★ , ★ ★ We’ll agree that the Russian i blast should never have occurred, but we part company when it i comes to foregoing similar tests • for the IT.S. ■ j If this Nation is to survive, it must ije prepared to defend itself. If atmospheric tests are necessary for advancing our weapons technology, then test we must. ★ What alternative is there? Let the Russians pull ahead in this horrible race? The Russian blast was also an instrument of terror as well as an experiment. We cannot rally the free world to our side of the conflict for men’s minds by cringing. We have said repeatedly that to subscribe to the Lenin dogma of "any means to the end” would jeopardize the very freedoms we seek to preserve. But to fight any battle with one hand tied behind your back is inviting certain defeat. Some Superior Pupils Tend to Underachieve One of the greatest challenges to any teacner is getting truly superior students to rise to the height of their abilities. Quite often this is a problem because there is little motivation. There may not be enough competition within the classroom. In many cases, superior students are loath to give their all because excelling separates them from the crowd. It is important to be part of Mths crowd.” ★ ; ★ ★ The United States Office of Educa-tion reports that from 20 to 30 per cent of the Nation’s able students are not measuring up to their abilities. This is true on both a high school knd college level, they say. Assuming the Information to be correct, It presents a problem which lasts far beyond the formative schooling years. If superior individuals get is the habit of achieving only what is necessary to get by, and fail to utilize their superior talents, they may never • reach their potential. ''Hr ★ “ ★ The duty to awake these "underachievers” does not lie solely with the schools. Parents can assist by requiring more of their children who have, indicated high ability. This country and the business and professions in it need every possible leader for the future. It . would appear that "underachieving” is a serious problem. The Man About Town Back at Keyboard Lapse of a Half Century Finds a Renewal of Music Prejudice: Being down on somebody you’re not up to. This column’s hat today Is very respectfully doffed to Mrs. Jessie Crocker of 644 Riverside Drive, Pontiac. We conr gratulate her on her super determination not to rtist out. If millions of others would emulate her, one of mankind's greatest problems would be solved. In her younger days she was an accomplished pianist, and a member of prominent orchestras. She had that excellent tonal touch and a full grasp of music. Then for 50 years she did not even have a piano* She rarely played, got put of practice, and family circumstances made... H aniU’ inSt herlnusic career was ended. Now at 84, (one month and ten days younger than the writer of these lines), she again has a piano, and has resumed taking music lessons as die did in her youth—or is she still in her youth? When she is ready to resume her stage and orchestra work, here’s the first application to be her manager. Another 1961 autumn out-of-the-ordinary in the Pontiac area was the rapid manner in which the trees dropped their leaves. Still Oakland County 1961 pumpkin champion Is L. C. Barber of 32 Hudson St., who grew one that weighed 60 pounds. Just after the 56th anniversary of its dedication on Nov. 2, 1905. Harmon Fulcher, now of Detroit, who says he was there, writes me in query as to what we’re going to do with the old courthouse. Ask me an easy one, Mr. Fulcher. A party of Detroit northbound deer hunters rushed the season when their car struck a doe on the Dixie Highway, near the home of Mr. and Mrs. Griswold Jones, just northwest of Pontiac, early Tuesday morning. The deer was able to disappear In the darkness. Raising her own sunflower seeds for a winter bird feeding board, Mrs. Graham Stuckey of Lake Orion stored them In a wooden box in the family garage -and a pair of squirrels chewed a hole in the box and carried them off. After reading our item about the frosts being spotty, Mrs. Jeanette Sawyerson of Rochester phones that none of her garden plants have been frosted. They’re on the bank of the Clinton River, which affords them this protection. A cherry tree in the yard of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mixter of Birmingham surely has ways of Its own. It never blossoms until autumn, and never has produced any fruit. Word comes to me through its manager, Eddie Dennis that an Oakland County drum and bugle corps, the Madison Heights Marauders, is taking a prominent part In the 'statewide meeting at Flint. In defiance of the cold weather, a peach tree In the yard of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Slnnett * of Birmingham Is In blossom. It already had borne a good crop this year. Social Worker Endor8e» K, Welfare Work Program the Oakkuid County Chapter of the National Association pf Social Workers in^puwral endorses Tbe Press’ support of welfare work program in jHacpmb County. y '' !. , : ^ we wtmld Uke to i»int put that bur support of Macomb County’s program Is based upon many differences In planning and Implementation, as compared, for example, with the work program in Newburgh, N.Y. '/ i ik O it / Macomb Comity planned their program well. They have selected work projects that will enhance the community. The services of the Michigan Employment Security Commission are being utilised. The workers themselves have an incentive beyond simply continuing thelfcf eligibility for '‘welfare aid.” They will in part be paid by veuchere which can be used to buy coeenttnlo tor living. Macomb’s program Is a more positive approach apd we nop* It will succeed. NeWburgh’sapproach is a negative one. Its popularity ' stems in part from our natural frustration that some social programs have not been solved. „ John H. Vanderllnd, ACSC Chairman. Soclul Policy T Made a Hole-in-One. in '52 and David Lawrence Says; Watch It, Bob Are Political Plums Free of Taint? Thb Almanac * We face a ruthless enemy in --the Kremlin-wHooe announced goat Is a Communist world. With modem weapons and from bases in Russia, the Reds have the capability of destroying any target on earth. There are no natural bar-■ riera to deter such an attack. Unless the United States possesses sufficient nuclear striking power to deter a major war, there is no effective barrier against Communist- world domination by ' force. __......-......... Reader WASHINGTON - Antitrust vio-lators should, of course, be penalized, but people are beginning to wonder whether or when Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy intends to enforce certain other federal statutes besides the antitrust laws. it is, for example, a violation anyone, whether or not In public office, to promise an appointment to any federal job ns a reward "for any political activity," Yet on Monday of this week, the United Press International carried a news dispatch from New York City which reads as follows: JOB OF JOBS "Mayor Robert F. Wagner said today that President Kennedy has given him the job of dispensing federal patronage in New York state instead of Democratic State Chairman Michael H. Prender-gast. . . . A A A “Wagner told a city hall news conference he had been authorised to take over the patrsnage duties at a meeting last. Friday with Richard Maguire, White House appointment secretary." Yet the U.S. Criminal Code, Sec- It will be contended that "patronage" has also been dispensed as a political "reward” by Republican administrations in Washington in the past without regard to federal laws forbidding it. But the answer is that "two m-oniM,.do»ne»y«rataf •rirtlgHT'' * ■ CHECK POLITICIANS Also, if the businessmen of the nation now are to be described as "racketeers" because they transgressed the highly complicated antitrust laWs, maybe, it’s time to examlpe what the politicians are doing to violate federal laws governing appointments to public office. Were there no “conspiracies" in secret In the last election campaign* to reward some of those persons who “delivered'' a certain vote In a given area or district, or those who contributed large sums and have been nr presently will be rewarded with posts as ambassadors or ministers to foreign countries? Are all the U2 new federal judge*, JBPtMNec^hsing chosen by, the Department of Justice in a process that is wholly free from political taint or reward for services rendered to the Democratic Party? At A A And if the Department of Justice itself dispenses "patronage" to the party members as a "reward," who will check up on on the enforcement 01 any federal laws that may have been violated? Is It possible that only businessmen violate federal laws and that the politicians are 100 |per cent pure? (Copyright 1961) By United Press International . Today is Wednesday, Nov. 15, the 3J9th day of the year with 46 more, to follow in 1961. A A * The moon is in its first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury and Venus. The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. ^" ©n this day in history:, . . In imr, the Continents! Congress adopted the Articles of Confederation uniting the States un- Will someone explain to fne whether people who still support gastro are Communists, antf-Aioner-ican or stupid? Wouldn't they have to be one of the three? J.L.D. ‘Have Mbre Faith in National Motto’ . In his speech at Arlington Kern uedy proved that he is another Roosevelt or Truman trusting! only his wisdom and our power. Our national motto is “In God We Trust ” In the prayers before the speech, God was not mentioned. The nation that forgets God "shall» be cast into hell." God must be our help and strength in. need- John Hillman Ip 1920, the first meeting'of the assembly df the League of Nations in Geneva, Switzerland, was called to order. " ★ A A . In 1948. William Lyon Mackenzie King retired as prime./ minister of Canada, after serving for over 21 years in that office. * In I960, the U.8. Air Force’s rocket plane, the X16, was flown Dr. Harold Hyman Says: Don’t Inflict Injury on Your Own Stomach A thought for the day: English philosopher Herbert Spencer said: "Education has for Its object the formation of character?’ Smiles l 600, : “Whoever, directly or Indirect. I.v, promises any employment, position, work, compensation, or other benefit, provided lor or made possible In whole or In pari by any act of Cong rest, to any-perton a* consideration, favor, or reward tor any political activity or tor the support of or opposition to any candidate or aqy political party In any election, shall be fined not more than $1,000 6r Imprisoned not more than one year, or both.” Will it be claimed that, during a state or city election campaign, rewards of federal jobs can be law* fully offered as a consideration, and that Congress did not intend to include this type of "political activity" in the law forbidding stfCh practices? The section of the law qtioted above, however, makes no such distinction. NO RELATIONSHIP? It can hardly be argued persuasively that New York city’s recent election campaign has no relationship to the 1962 congressional elections or to the 1964 presidential .election, since the party organization for federal, state and city elections in New York City is virtually identical. President Kenned y himself, with an eye no doubt to 1962 and 1964 federal elections, went to New York to-help Mayor Wagner gel elected. It wouldn’t take the average lawyer in the nhtltrust division of the Department of Justice long to establish a "collusion" between the The Country Parson Verbal Orchids to- Orton Rhubottom of Keego Harbor; 82nd birthday. Ezekiel Barrington of Waterford; 83rd birthday. Rutherford Bellman of Birmingham: 81st birthday. Mrs. perry Wlnkleford of Rochester; 82nd birthday. busy —- but they’re happier than In a preceding column, I started to Hitt soriM of the "Crimes" many of us self-infllct on our digestive organs whose justifiable complaints we then label "indigestion," "dyspepsia," “heartburn" and the like. Here are some mote of these Not giving ‘ your stomach a chance to provide you with "appetite juice." By reading the pa|»er or carry, ing on a lively conversation while you eat. By hasty gobbling as if you were only , given so much time to "come and get it.’" By the clatter, noise and confusion of a busy lunch room, eating countc.r or cafeteria at regular meal hours. ♦ A A By the solitude and loneliness of a "table for onc.”-By the disgust due to greasy- tableware, a cup rimmed with lipstick or' the smell of offensive cooking odors. By the «ppearanee of an overloaded platter that looks like aomethbig set out for the dog. Failing to mob)ten your food so that It gets into your stomach like . a big dried cake. UITLPINO BEVERAGES All too often, many of us gulp down Joed, curhonatcd beverages that chill the delicate stomach lining and add to its difficulties by filling its upper portion (cardial w ith a gas biibble that may be as big around as an orange. Not giving your stomach a chance to empty. When you’re on your feet, you delay lls emptying time when you fail to sit awhile after you’ve eaten. And, if your clothing or corset is tight around the middle or you have pulled your belt to the last notch. A A .A By making a poor choice of foods and drinks, such as continuing to eat things like fish, eggs, strawberries or pork to which you know, by experience, you're allergic. DRINKING TOO MUCH Such tut drinking excessive amounts of coffee, ten and caf-feinated beverages despite the fact that we’ve been warned that ulcers have been produced In laboratory animals by just such medicines, notably mm killers. Including aspirin alone or In combination and buffered or unbuffered. Don't let what you hare reud keep you from consulting your doctor if your distress persists. because she made a quilt out of some of his cravats. Business of cutting home ties. A A A A judge says that unsuccessful people are the ones who run around too much. Just traveling In circles. If and when all 'hitchhiking Is banned finger-waving will be confined to the girls. ‘Future Calls for Teachers’ KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—To- N morrow’s teacher must be a truly superior person wlttetLAQljd foundation of knowledge ana lht'dtteo''. tual ^toughness, a Nebraska educator said today. “The future calls for more and better teachers and the challenge lies squarely on our doorstep,” Dean W. K. Beggs of the University of Nebraska told the American Association of Land Grant Colleges and7 State Universities. The time is long 'overdue, he said, to "throw out the assortment of course patterns we are now using and start afresh" in teacher education. A A A "Obviously, we must start with superior material," Beggs said in a prepared address. "The professional .training will be built upon a solid foundation of knowledge and Intellectual toughness.” The problem of teacher education, Beggs said, is compounded by three cultural eruptions: the population explosion, the skyrocketing volume of knowledge and the freedom explosion in the emerging nations. It is ’imperative, the Nebraska dean said, to find ways to teach ..raoreJtnawlcdge to moke tearners ranging front "a bottom of almost complete illiteracy to a summit of highly sophisticated learning capability." Case Records of a Psychologist: Dads: Let Sons Plan Their Future By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE K-451: Roger T„ aged 24, has just finished four years In the Marine Air Corps. His father is a wealthy manufacturer who always wanted Roger to follow in his paternal footsteps and operate the family fac- But Roger’s interests didn't lie In that field, so friction developed, even while Roger was a high school-1 err '............. And after Roger left for college, his father and mother obtained a DR. CRANE divorce. Roger hadn't seen his father for two years, until he recently came back to his home town. So he called at his father's office, to have a little visit. "Hello Roger. It’s, nice seeing you," his father greeted him, and Roger said "Hi, Dad.” After a couple of minutes of casual conversation, somewhat stilted because of the gap that had developed between the two, his father added: "Well, I must be going now for I have an appointment. Glad you dropped in to see me." and he put on his hat and left. . in Roger hadn’t expected hie dad to poll out the velvet carprit or greet him like a long lost Prodi- DAD’S FLUNK OUT Suppose I wore to ask you readers to diagnose this case and prescribe a solution. What would you say? ^ Roger’s dad/is an educated man. He finished, tour years of college. He has made a great deal of money, He operates a large mil). But is he a successful father? Or Is he flunking oiif?' Remember, you can be a very talented lawyer or business man or even a topnotch teacher or clergyman, yet not be a success-fnl father. Indeed, the Bible is full of stdr-les about leading men who weren't very outstanding as dads to their children. Adam’s first two sons feuded until Cain murdered his brother Abel. laaac’t sons were hostile to each ether, especially after Jacob stole Esau’s birthright, so maybe Isaac wasn’t very successful oa my "Tests tor Par- win more success In dealing with his children. If you make enough money tor food, lodging and a TV set, the difference between the average tummles’ aiao may lie Insulted by "But it did seem to me he might have shown a little more Interest in what T waa doing and my future plans," he grumbled. ; "So PU never visit Mm again. He can go his own way and I’H go mine. ; can get along. without\ him /'and he apparently doesn’t "need : 'r* And David likewise could fcuive profited from those same testa, for. his sons feuded with him, as writ as, with their brothers and listen, Absalom thus slew Amoon, after til* latter hid assaulted Absalom's sister. 1 % j FATHER’S BEWARE .... . The Bible say* that a rich merchant went to Hade*, and then begged Abraham to send a messenger back to earth to ~~'|Mddra wealthy brothers to me wage earner and the milHonairc is very alight. So we better not become too enslaved by business, if in so doing we lose our owif sons and daughters. It’s a big task to be a successful Dad, To help raise year batting averages, send tor my "Tests for Successful,, parent*," enclosing a stamped return envelope, phi* 20 cents. They could have prevented the chasm that standi between Roger and his father. , A , jlf ' ★ , ’ Al»»y« writ* t»_Br. Osor** W: Cr*n« In ewe ot n» Pontine mu, Pontine. Michigan, enclosing i Ion* 41 cent ■tunpod, Mlf-oMrwMd onvotmo and to cents to cover typing and printing cost* psychological their Mauy a modern father may MOW day feel the same way. After he ten** a fortune In cash but la then nurring Ms peptic ulcer while Sitting la a deck chair at a ship, ea route to a health (fa, maybe he wirttee he ' could roll tine backward end ■ . ; v-rr-fr •xclualTcty to t cotton of oft loco this nevtpopsr o nova dispatches. The Pontiac Praas 1« delivered by carrier for 44 c*Bt* 'STwosb: wbore nulled to Oakland, Ocnese*. toting-ston. Macomb. Lapeer and Washtenaw CQttaUW ft la USM a year: elsewhere to Michigan and all other places to ths VntwTStotw WJ.t* * year. All mail subscriptions payable in advance. Postage bit been THE-POXtjAC PRESS, WEDSESPAT, NOVEMBER IS, im SEVEX Con Con Given Unique Plan for Organizing Legislature . . ’.J. n . , %........... \ ‘ _. . j. , „. ' _ 'tuii kit hnrf K**n uwtrintf1 tAm# nut Imp ftjtui that f rrm^ht nlAmirw file' DrOfiMal in detail Mid LANSING (It — A revolutionary “homemade” plan lor reorganizing the legislature into a one-house . body equally dtviM between Republican* and Democrats came before • the coturitoftohil convcn-' tion today. Hr ' * ’# Dr. Melvin Nord, D-Detroit, conceded idud hie blueprint probably would not find much serious sup* port among the other 143 egates, even if they approve of it. ^pj^ijpliiiii'ii mf TT1 win atom, two elected from each of 57 ________ . „ . districts. Three districts, equal In --1...*.:: ~ m' -" ...iTTL population, would be allotted each ■miMMMiy: mw a— ^ u* rtate.g jg congressional dis- trict* when' the boundaries .'of- the 19th district assigned to Michigan he said. “I Nord, a chemical engineer and. patent attorney, proposed a toat* ««■*';«* °> * *»» •HU. vmrno nrfflEM SL*SS£5tt35l -----------jjj Each political party could nom- - offering arguments to support 1> t - ■ T..\S':3. ■ j "The legislature, as it is now set up. is a farce," ha. declared. It is not truly representative; each legislator may represent the views pf only hi per cent of. ths voters to his district." Waterford Sets Open House/ at High School A once-a-year event gets under way tonight at toe Waterford Township High School, with an open house and public talent asaembty. From 7 to S p.m., area resident* may visit the various classrooms and view special exhibits and demonstrations. unr audio-visual materials The school library will be open for Inspection according to the director of the affair, William Green. Sr dr Sr At 8 pm. there will be a talent show, with organ and piano numbers scheduled. There will be 35 people to GET YWJR GOATT — No wonder the bewhlskered goat aeems to wear an apprehensive look. That man-eating tiger might tuns out to be a goat-eating pat. The circus act In Rome has been without an Incident so far, however. To Bury and Not Burn U.S. 31 Poison Sumac LANSING (It-The State Highway Department has ordered burial at least a foot deep for a 40-acre patch of poison sumac to toe path of the U.S. 31 freeway south of KalamazOo. The department said burial was ordered instead of burning because smoke from the poison sumac can "adseseverebHstMtogj^^M-,.» Jayson Jewelers Tel-Huron Shopping Center Plan New Trial for 3 Prisoners Another Person Names Man Quilty of Killing Detroit Druggist DETROIT (H-Three Detroiters serving lite prison terms for tne i960 slaying of a druggist may get a new trial. Max Silverman, assistant Wayne County prosecutor, said Tuesday that another man has named a partner as the one who did the shooting. ^ ^ Silverman said a motion — oeen filed for a new trial. It will be heard Monday at the home of Recorder’s Judge Gerald W. Groat, who presided at the original trial. RHvemuui prosecuted the ease root to Jail Undbert Hall. geeeelo Kuykendall, SI, and Eprmlm K. Clark, 14. But he Mid he was never tolly convinced of their guilt. The holdup has been confessed by Gene Adams, 21. of River Rouge, Silverman revealed. He said Adams Implicated Ronald Gilliam, 23. of River Rouge, another k mber of the five-man gang ar one who did the shooting. Gil „„,h is held In Washington, D.C. on aNfugitive warrant from Detroit. \ The, druggist, David Upton, 32, of LivotoaNwas shot during a holdup of his store in October 1960, (Advertisement) Itch of Piles Chartered Plume Victim of Hit-and-Run\Vulture TEHRAN. Iran (#)—A\huge vu ture smashed into-toe _ ■ ea si t aKLJS * * chartered Oil cbm] Gel Relief Now fiymg at 4,000 feet, u Tuesday. Flying glass cufNm- arm of —^ copilot and an eye of the steward-\ passenger fainted. Despite damage to the radio and navigation system*, the pitot managed to land the plane safely at Ghaghsaran Airport. The injured were hospitalized. The vulture fled. Millions of sufferers in the « > years have found a way tojaw 3di^»irfBra^njwwe(reUe^ nd I slept all night. Peterson Untment Is marvelous. „j»p,ans jc, all druggists. B# deltgntea or odpv back. linoleum SPECIALS Win Tope. 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MILE Oppn Every Weekday-Monday Through Saturday 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. “WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IS*, 1961 | i}My£0- ,,v* y>’ ^ ^ ;r NEW SIGNS — Fresh name signs — Kari Marx Allee <—' replaced the name Stallnallee along part of the broad three-mile avenue that is East Berlin’s main street. The Communist East German government made the change this week. Ready to Petition Clerk for 5,422 Acres in Four Townships FLINT Uh—Another major move was ready Tuesday on the big checkerboard of the Flint area annexation proposals. The city of Flint prepared to petition the Genesee County clerk for an election tor annexation of 5,422 acres in parts of four townships. i | ppg i MM ill Some of the total area, outside the Flint city limits, gets water and sewer service directly or indirectly from the city, ★ ★ ♦ The Flint city commission at a special meeting this morning authorized Mayor Charles A. Nobley to sign the petition lor annexation of Flint Township. ★ ★ ★ The city holds that since it owns more than half of the property in Flint Township only the signature of the mayor is required to make the petition legal. Otherwise, such petitions require one per cent of the taxpayers and qualified voters. |§i The city's annexation proposal: followed on one by the city of Mount Morris for annexation of. surrounding territory and another for Incorporation of Flint Townshipj as a city. Last September voters i defeated a proposal to annex the whole of Flint Township to the city of Flint. Sunday Workers Are Warned by Free Church and here are 3 examples of what we mean. (Starting 930 a.m. tomorrow in both stores.) STORNOWAY, Isle of Lewis. Scotland (AP) — Persons tempted to work Sundays on a projected North Atlantic Treaty Organization airbase were warned today they will be deprived of all privileges on the Island's 14 Free Church parishes. ★ * + Among other things, pastors wlU; refuse to baptize the children oi| such backsliders from strict Sabbath rectitude. * A resolution to this effect, adopted by the island’s Free Church presbytery, or governing body, WM mailed to all clergymen involved. The Free Church is independent of Britain’s established Church of England. The Free Church has opposed eftzdrfishment tdthe base tronr ttie * outset of the plan, fearing its effect upon the unworldly Hebrides islanders. 1. Regular $71.50 Martinelli All Wool 2-Pants Suita -J59” Beautifully styled by oife of America's finest makers. All-wool In rich Fall and Winter colorings. And you pay nothing extra for the extra trousersl 2. Regular $59.50 All-Wool Ronald Bascombe Topcoats M.Q00 now TP y Handsome and warml Spun from Imported cheviots, tweeds, Shetland. and Saxonies. Them coeds combine fine tailorliig and low cost. Choose from man-pleasing shades. 3. Regular $15.95 All-Wool Bedford Cord Sladb $1976 Special XZl Luxury slacks that look Ilka a million. All-wool In Charcoal, Navy, — Medium Brown, Black Mayor of Hastings Retiring From Office HASTING US—Veteran Hastings mayor *hd public official J. Hewitt has announced he will not seek re-election next spring. He informed the City Council thfd he is retiring from office Saturday when he and his wife leave (or Florida vacation. Hewitt, 87, has served 12 years aa mayor, 12 years as alder man and served the past 14 years as Hastings representative on the Batry County Board of Supervisors. Ha retired two years ago from ,41 years of employment with a Hastings firm as an engineer. ect Bond Issue f, CLAIR SHORES NOVEMBER 18, 1961 NTIAC PRESS. ■**■<*<' w much, and why? In thls dls-u'ich On lumi up views on t)UM q^aUoot^ bjr^'u^ho'lt'tlve obiervera LONDON (UPI) - The Cold War It hotter today than at any time sinee World War XI, and more dangerous than during the grim days of the 1948-49 Berlin blockade. fir the .aewnjlpm# In less than 15 years Berlin is the focal center of East-West enslons, hut it is not the' only danger point. The potential flashpoints extend from Europe to Southeast Asia, and from Africa to Latin America. mml I sides in the Gold Wfcf conflict have moved seven! times in the nervous weeks since the Berlin wail went up on Anfc. 13. Just how do things stand now?. A United Press Intenjattonal pod of authoritative diplomatic opinion around the world produced the tol- Each Will Fight ■ appears genera among competent observers in ml major capitals that war will not come from any deliberate sot of either East or West. The concern Is far a war by “misstep or miscalculation.” ---*»•««• The present situation began building about IS months ago when Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev broke up, in searing anger, the I960 four-power summit meeting in Paris following this U2 incident. WASHINGTON — The danger of “deliberate” war la slight and tid great now Gian a year ago. But the possible outbreak of ft nuclear war by “ignorance, ^calculation” is greater to-The Washington observers give as reason for their fears the danger of incidents In Berlin getting out of hand. They also apprehensive that growing Communist guerrilla activity in Southeast I especially in Laos, could spark a major conflict. -..LONDON — Observers here also fear more a war by “misstep’1 than by calculation. As British observers ‘see it,. Khrushchev is etermined on a showdown with the West over Berlin and other European problems largely because he Since then the Cold War has warmed up month by month. ♦ ' -■■' ■dr . '♦ Nowhere bli the danger of an international explosion been alarmingly demonstrated than in Berlin, at the Communist-built city-dividing wall where Russian and American tanks have faced each other nose to nose, and armed men lace each other daily across a few yards of No-Man’s Land on either side of the barrier. ♦ ♦ •' ♦ Until now, Khrushchev has avokh ed overstepping the brink to which Find Roman, Islamic Ruing diamonds i Corner from Stn|*’l Aothorlird ARTCABVEn Jeweler FE 8-9381 Open Dolly IS A. M. ’Ml • F. M. Low, Low JPricos on Custom Draperies The YARDSTICK MIRACLE MILE is stronger now than he might be a year or two hence. The British believe Khntsh- Owkp • Hitler-type megalomania—will nhy away from a In the British view Khrushchev can afford to walk up to the brink and hack away from it 1 risking his position at home. The British believe his recent triumph over party adversaries at the' 22nd Party Congress has enhanced his prestige and power at home enough so that he can operate—for a time, anyway-with a fairly tree hand. FAB EAST — Obaerversin this part of the world hold same opinion as Western experts— that the main war danger is a war by mistake. But, they agree this dinger is a grave one, more so than a yeer ago. They also have misgivings about the sltuatkM In Lao* and elsewhere la Soetheast Asia, but Although there is general moit that Berlin provides the biggest challenge at this stage to world pence, there also is agreements that it is not the only area of dangerous tension. Communist efforts to extend con-mi to'South Vietnam ind the embattled kingdom of Laos pose real the standpoint ed possible out- Dig Into Alexander’s City ALEXANDRIA, Egypt (UPI) -Excavators are digging their way into the ancient city of Alexander the Great. Pnd. Kazimierz Michalowsky, chief of the Polish Center for Mediterranean Archaeology, hat announced important archaeological discoveries in the Kom El-Dic area center-of Alexandria, dating from the l#t to 16th Centuries. ♦ * ,♦ ;■ '/,;■;'; .< The excavations,” he said, “will continue/to the Ptolemaic strata dating to the dynasty that reigned In Egypt immediately following the death of Alexander the Great." the Modem rule. These are the first discoveries of this period,” “I think,” i “the tomb of Alexander the Gnat ts in Alexandria. The mansoienm of Alexander was built In the early days of the -Ftofomate rityrnnd^^ much nearer the harbor where the royal palace and the tnanso-teems of Other Mugs were bellt.” . Kom El-Dlk is a hill which is tow being leveled by (he Alexandria municipality- The Egyptian Antiquities Department trusted the Polish mission with the task of excavating the area. "The three vaulted chambers are well preserved, but there must be u let more. We hove excavated only part of this huge building. “Next to this Islamic building with vaulted chambers we found the remains of Roman public baths of the 1st Century A.D. made of bricks, plaster and mosaics, stuc-painted. All these are fine specimens of Roman art.” ♦ ♦ ♦ Michalowsky emphasized that never before have such systematic excavations been made in Alexandria, once the world center of culture and education. "When we reached the depth of 10 meters (32 foet) we found three vaulted chambers of a huge stone building belonging to the end of the 1th Century and the beginnings of the 8th century — the transitional period between Byzantine and MSno^ Gets Central FAA Job WASHINGTON (AP) — The Federal Aviation A g e n e y has announced the appointment of John M. Beardslee as assistant administrator for the FAA central region. Beardslee presently is regional manager of the Hawaiian region and has been with the FAA and predecessor agencies since 1928. The central region covers Illinois, Indiana. Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota and Wisconsin. be he calculates that in another year or two Allied strength, and especially that of the United States, will be too great. ♦ ♦ ♦ . These are only suppositions, but they are suppositions by persons In a position to assess tot affairs at the highest diplomatic levels, In Southern Europe, Turkey and, even more so, Iran, are tinder pres-from Moscow. Most recently the Kremlin has been maneuvering to the direction of Scandinavia, with a major diplomatic offensive against..Norway,' Denmark' and Sweden and Finland called upon ir “defense” consultations. In Latin America Moscow looks to Cuba as an operative foothold in that hemisphere and a jumping-off place for infiltration of' the United States’ “backyard.”” THEN THERE’S AFRICA Than there’s Africa. Temporary setbacks in this continent have by no means ended Russia’s activities In the Mack continent the Cold War is fought on the economic plane, laced with Soviet arms and heavy doses of “anti-imperialist" propaganda to undermine the Western position with the newly emerging nations. ......♦ ♦ ■ ♦.......... There is a wide f eeling: that Khrushchev wants now to coi date what he’s got and feels he can do . this by pushing the Cold War, to the limit. ♦ ♦ ■ ♦ During and since World War II .ussia, to one of the most imperialistic expansions in history, has annexed outright areas totaling 182,000 square mites of territory with populations totaling son H million. These areas include parts of Finland, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Romania and German East Prussia, plus all of Estonia, Lithuania and Latvia. In addition the Soviet Union has extended control to the satellites in Europe taking to square miles of territory with populations' of more than 90 million. It is^wnal recognition of this booty that Moscow means when tttatlmnbontwnirttngtorWW ^ to recognise the “status quo,” extending the Iron Curtain to Russia’s boundaries In Europe. To make this empire watertight, the Kremlin feels it must remove Western influence from Berlin. Why is Khrushchev suddenly pushing so hard now? He may feel time 1% running out for him. First, he Is now at the peak of ils power. Second, Russia is at a peak of strength. Khrushchev appears to feel that t this point Russia has the edge on the United States in rocketry and "nuclear delivery.” It could There are many other factorsJjwmlc boom, full e not the least of them economic, to sotne degree political dlsillu- the growing movement toward European unification through the Common Market. It looks uneasily upon increasing Western European political ties, along with the mill- worktng to the Kremlin’s disadvantage. It the bewildering complexities of the Cold War can be summed tary. Today, CO Wmnn 1Sm Ini up ta a few words It might he . ... | Europe fa on the dedtae. An eco-l raid that the Soviet Union wants that confronts the world today. lo keep what If has. extend It power wherever it can-end give up nothing. The Weet, which already’ has given up so much. Is determined to giro no mere. Neither aide wants war. But either side would fight if it felt the time had come When it {had it. And that isrlffe danger COMPARE ’EM HUMANE Both Models are on Display in Our Showroom for Easy Comparison Starting Nov. 15 SIDE BY SIDE FAISON This is your opportunity to see both the all new Ford Fairlane and the popular Falcon side by side. Compare overall dimensions, styling, engines, economy, extra features, and prices of both. FE MW 7 THE PQNTIAC PB&SS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER U, l*m m Woodpile Mpr4$tmre Than Bank POWNLAND, Ore. (UPD — AM segregated from those of me where he Ukes, fit e money belt, a mattress or a woodpile. Bat when a bank keep* the deposit* te a woodpile, it does give rise to w For iMaoy years banks continued to be operated in a corner or across an end of a general store. at the rear of the bank and busied ■' The banks at today are line structure*.. melded «f Steel .and etna,and principle. Bat the Watery a( the GUI West, and OragMi procedarea that make one der hear we get thli far. Not Until 1907 were stale banks in Oregon subject to examination. As a result the assets and trans-actions of the banks were not hlmsell lifting wood from a .pile. Fbially he pulled put a side containing the missing funds. He explained that the bank had only a small sate which was not burglar proof. If it were robbed, the bank would save at least some of the money. Snowden Guy Sargent, examiner at the turn of the century, records many strange banking practices. In another book* $5,000 dollars short. Title J the combination of ' th appeared to he a shock to the i written on a small pi banker. paper pasted to the sate. A second and third count still stowed a shortage. After a bit of head scratching, the banker membered. He led Sargent to a woodshed the Assets, they will would have the safe. Pioneer merchants and express companies often accepted special deposits such as gold dust and pouches of cash. This did not ac* Wally constitute banking, although Burrell says many banks did evolve from this practice- The reasoning was that since the safe was not burglar proof, and the burglar had the combination, he would not blow up the safe. And though they might lose Cons Can't Con U.S. WASHINGTON (UP!) The jeded 38 applications for fundi on the ground that the applicants were in an unlikely position to earn any inewhe. The applicants: 38 convicts. . . publications offering practical guidance in * conducting such ' NEW YORK (UPI) V- Thi undred and fifty ways ter viduals and Organizations to _ ttcipate in world affairs are -described in a new handbook “pub-by the Foreign Policy A** xi World Affairs Center, activities range from the eighth annual Great Decisions die- ubllcatlon ^Intercom, , also lists 3,100 State Door Died In Traffic Last Year GRANDRAFBD8 (UPD - The “Deer Crossing Area" signs tbit dot Michigan highways. mean what they say. Last year .more than 3,100 deer the roads ter auto-’ missions scheduled for next Feb-foobueg and trucks. The toll ruary and March through a num-Uhe highest tor any one year since her of people-to-ppople projects! q* Michigan Conservation Depart-carried on by communities, or- ment began keeping records of die informal groups, to CaMcUled animals in 1964. il hosptiality projects. ' President Eisenhower was born} The handbook, included in the farther to the west and to current issue of the Association's south than any of bis predecessors. PONTIACyi ' BUSINESS INSTITUTE A Professional School of Business for High Moot and College Graduates Professional, Higher and Junior Accounting-Secretarial nnd Stenographic—-Clerfc Typist—Office Machines WINTER TERM OPENING DEC. « Pontiac Business Institute It W, Lawrence m ' / ‘J ■ .-X-' THE JPO&TIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, IW SeeNoEnd fo Chicago's Gangland Slaying Spree CHICAGO (UFT) — A year ago, was the first of 15. - , •_ mth after month in Chicago, small-time hoodlums wen found shot, knifed or even tortured to death. In moat cases, the bodies had been casually abandoned in automobiles. The string of slaying* wrote a new, sordid chapter In the history of jCfelesgo crime, and the end Is art fat sight. The total of 15 unsolved gang-style killings fan Chicago during one year was the worst in a decade and rivalled the bloody days of the 20's and 30’s when the lords of the Chicago underworld battled for the spoils of prohibition. ■ '* A ■ ★ There was one' Mg difference. The Chicago gangsters of the 20‘s fought wars of conquest. The ' ing of a city was at stake. Today’s crop of killers—with a few exceptions—appear to be as smalltime as their victims.’ Thor lack the true professional touch. -Yet, none of them has been caught ' / ry: BYPASS BIO SHOTS Few big shots have fallen victim to Chicago'i latest gang-kiUtng spree. The victims are burglars, gamblers, narcotic pushers, sharp operators on the fringe of the Underworld. They range from loan Sharks’ bully boy named "Action" Jackson who wax a giant of a-man to A midget burglar known to police ae "Transom” Testa. A skid School Launches Study Into Sewage Disposal wkm State Uteto CORVALLIS, Ore. m. 13938 ps? A. ^ THE PONTIAC PftESS WEPyESDAY: ydiVEMBER 15, 1961 Sed Chinese Are Pacing Stafvation/but Wdn f ;lr. & entific station at the bottom of the world went on a midnight binge hurt Thursday night—on fresh The occasion was the arrival of the first relief contingent tor the 30 scientists and U.S. Navy, men Who wintered at fids lonely out* post buried under up to eight feet of drifted snow. With them came (Be first tram eggs And milk the iouth Pole group had seen in almost nine months of Isolation from the outside world. The celebration got under way right After the nightly movie, Within an hour, 15 men bed tucked away more than 100 tfBt in toe warmth of the galley ’ Seabees, and three 'crates of eggs and ]A gallops of milk, came oh « Navy ea*|b plane ' ' "||B| the temperature above the snow-covered roof Stood at 45 degrees below sera. i ate nun "I ate eight eggs myself," C. D. McKenny of Phoenix, Aids., a meteorology technician, said grim ning. "I had two poached, two boiled and the rest fried/' McKenny, who doubles as first assistant cook, has served two tricks in the antarctic and a year on an Ice island floating around north polar regions. Hie relief contingent of sailors' the two planes s^e only the fourth and fifth aircraft to land hero since the beginning .of the season." Qhe, bn 0«t 30, brought the firirt fresh oranges, apples, lettuce, potatoes and radishes the men had seen since Peb. 17, when the South Pole Station buttoned down tor the antarctic winter. But the men atilt yearned for fresh eggs and milk. TIRED OF OMELETS ‘We had frozen eggs and vegetables all along,” said chid cook Charles Wagner of Rochester, Minn., "but all you can do with frozen eggs are scramble them and make omelets and you get tired of those after awhile.” BOUND WlglWWBf~ The sun was still struggling with the darkened sky Tuesday morning as the USS Robinson, a guided missile destroyer, left her Bay City birthplace at Detoe Shipyards. The ship bound tor Boston and commissioning into the U J. Navy ’s Pacific Fleer next month, is pictured off Wenonih Beach near Bay City. Hie trip is exported to take seven days. Social Security Office Warns Those 65 to File An estimated 4,000 residents of Oakland County who are 85 or older and art still employed may lose some social security benefits if they do not file an application by Jan. 31, according to William E. LaRock. district manager of the Pontiac Social Security Office. 01,100 In a year. Regardless of the total earnings, an eligible person can receive benefits from social security tor months In which he earns $100 or less wages and does not work in a business of his own. r LaRock pointed out that many of these people are under the impression that earnings of more than $1,200 in 1961. would make them ineligible to receive benefits. But recent amendments to the Social Security law make it possible In soma cases for a family to receive some benefits for th# year employment, even though the worker has yearly earnings of as much as $4,497. AU sesMents of Oakland County who are M or over, have worked under social security, and have not applied lor benefit* should apply before Jan. 81. LaRock Any person now 65 or old would be eligible for benefits if he had woriced under social security for about two and one-half years, LaRock said. Some would be eligible with as little as one and one-half years of Any social security benefits received me considered to be nan-taxable tor federal Income tax purposes. It Is difficult to tell whether or not any benefits may be payable until the records have been assembled, he said, but the filing of an application can never be harm-| ful and to many cases may pre-, vent the loss of benefits which could have been paid if an application had been filed. WON’! HALT BENEFITS The general rule applicable to persons under 72 who are still working is that earnings of $1,200 or less to a year will not prevent an eligible person from receiving social security benefits. Earning* between ft,200 and fl.TM would result In the suspension of one dollar St benefits lor every two dollars of earnings. QUALITY REMODELING BUY DIRECT PROM I Additions.. 1970.00 I Bathroom*. $650.00 litiks.... $850.00 REMODEL IN TIME for the holidays AT BIG SAVINGS! FBEE ESTIMATES PLANNING SERVICE Call FE 4-1594 } MO OBUOATIOM The Pontiac District Social Security Office, which serves all of Oakland County, is located in the Federal Building at 38 East Huron Street. The station's scientific bearded chief meteorologist Ben W. Harttn. said toe lowest temperature of toe winter was 162 below zero, on Aug. 12. The riwbrd to ilnus 110 degrees, row ept. 13, 1656. To give an idea of what minus 1Q2 means, Harito said at “only” 55 degrees below aero diesel oil wifi freeze to the consistency of Uud. Last January and February ware the coldest’tor those months during toe five years the station has been- to operation, he said, and August and October were windier than toe same months to tlie four previous years. But August, June and October on the average were warmer than in previous years. The chief recreational project during the winter was the building of the "Bamboo Room," a cozy little place with walls surfaced with bamboo rods ordinarily used tor markers on the snow. day. Geophyri Beer is available to this ernmost bar to the world,' and a bosomy Monde mannequin, dad in slinky velvet, stands next to the door as hostess. Two pairs of lace panties hang on the wal Me-hind thenar. Here, and hr foe galley-mess til, till team at the polar station celebrated "Christmas” on June 21, and "Sunrise Day" on Sept. 23. Hie latter to toe date onwhich the suit officially rises again after the montos-tong whiter night el-though a kind of eerie twilight prevails tor several weeks below. ... Although the two tunnelled en-‘ trances, to the buried camp were Mocked by snow during the winter, meteorologists several times a day squeezed through escape hatches to check 00 instruments scattered over severe; Rope ltoes guided them back to camp When the winds whipped to b*»ghft of 35.000 feet twine a relief, Dr. Malcolm Lofts of Yoric, r tra- narrow 1,000-foot-tong tunnel to check on geomagnetic Instruments which have to be kept isolated from iron and' other totals. Dr. Philip K. Swartz of Napa, Caflt* a physician, to presently to charge of foe camp although his Pa., is among the new arrivals. Dr. Swartz sees to it that all hands at the camp~-«ciehtist* well as saflore-pitch to on such kitchen poftoe and shoveling snow to toe station’* most precious commodl-snow melter to help produce the COLOR TELEVISION HEADQUARTERS- STEFANSKI SALES .Ml SERVICE - U57 .W. Hares FE 2-696T the i Weather balloons were launched ONE DAI SALE (Thursday) 8% Hours Only! 9:00 A.M. to 5*30 P.M Some Scratched--Some Marred*—But All New ! 4-Speed Automatic PORTABLE RECORD PLAYER *58 With Extension Speakers FLOOR SAMPLES One-of-a-Kind Hoover Constellation VACUUM CLEANER Fufi 1-HJP. Motor only $44 MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER All Foreekrin Tub Full Size *97 1 Only With trade 1962 MOTOROLA CONSOLE STEREO * HI-FI With FM/AM Radio $£)00 Plays All 4 Speeds //A Fully Automatic emmnM 19 INCH PORTABLE TV *126 No Money Down Gibson 14-Cu. Ft. 2-Dr. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER With UMk $ True Zero 188 GE CLOTHES DRYER Safely Dries Any Load J/ i 10 CU. FT. UPRIGHT HOME FREEZER Holds 350 lbs. of $| PfQ Frozen Foods lr|A 5-Yr. Warranty EVERY ITEM NEW and* FELLY GUARANTEED I 30 OR 36 INCH GAS RANGE HAMILTON DELUXE AUTOMATIC WASHER aed 4 BURNERS - Hjft — Fully Insulated 7" ONLY with trade Water Temp. Central J. | U Not a Stripped Model w|th ^ ^ GOOD H0l)5EHEPINfi(5L Of PONTIAC , 51 West Huron St. FE 4-1555 FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD 210 N. Perry Pontiac a qPhashman GREAT SALVATION—HEALING CRUSADE STARTS TOMORROW, NOV. 16th HEAR MORRIS CERULLO Wprld famous evangelist with a proven ministry of faith and miracles that has shaken nations. NEWS FLASH! Rev. Cerullo has just returned (From British Guiana where audiences of over 50,000 attended NOW COMING TO PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 10 DAYS ONLY FOR AU- PEOPLE OF ALL FAITHS! IMPORTANT!It Bring the tick, needy. Rev. Cerullo^ will minister to them nightly. 1 Rev. Morris Cerullo believes in medico! science and thank* God for all consecrated doctors. However, ) he believes there is no power like the power of | faith In God. MIRACLES ARE BY FAITH IN GOD'S POWER NIGHTLY 7:30 P. M. 1st ASSEMBLY of GOD =REV MORRIS CERULLO SUNDAYS 7:00 PONTIAC CENTRAL HIGH SCHOQL *», THUILH&SAL-* Special li|l Save 26 ... . . . 3.W-6.9S Cofo (M# Roth, 2S-4*'; white, km flnhh .. . . . < i W* Siogle ondDooMe Drapery ftwhot* , . . , , .. 1M*-S§' BmMagi, phg. if 14.. 15* Ptotk |||M || -1 if-W* PC. STA INLESS STEEL COMPLETE WITH • CARRYING CASK *1 |K1 • EARPHONES ■ mU. • BATTERIES |iP Colors- Block and White, Blue ond White, - 1-xAGiPi 24-Pc. Service for 4 if 8.88 PONTIAC CHARGE IT" AT Pay CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S without cash r5ra Sjj; I ^ Jfv HI THE POKTIAC PHESS. WKDyF.SP.VV. HOVEMBEB X», 1M1 Tt*« friJoy, Hw. 24-=Y0 to 11 A. M.** , ss ■i~" ■ mamtor flora in ttaTel-Huran - ' - @l FRIDAY, NOV. 24th tempting styles, frothy ond feminine, W[th oil th e fqshipnp^ldOimle: touches that girls love. Easy care cottons, nylons, dacron or* Convenient Center the Persona! Touch •Childrens- GIVE A GIFT THAT COUNTS TURKEY PUTTER Winter's newest fashion rage; the boot! Here are two wonderful ways to. TnaKelKe^ost fash ion in Oolcf or printer 'weather. Many other styles. , ■ Oakland County's Largest Shoe Store Tel-Huron Shopping Center FI 4*0259 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER | shop to Y p. tti. mortday,. thursday, friday,, saturdai to Mw Til WE HAVE ADVERTISES HI SPORTS ILLUSTRATE! ADVERTISED IT HOWARD CaSill ON ABC RADIO'S "SPEAKMfi OF SPORTS" First New Idee in’s Slack Styling Years SANSABEL? SLACKS BY TNI ONC AND ONLY SANSABELT Ml See for youreelf how the ingenioua elastic-inner waistband imported from France does away with belts, bucklea and bulges. We have a tremendous selection of fabrics, patterns, colors. So wy on a pair of Saxuufc* belt Slacks today. <_ >17* SMUN’S TEL-HURON STQRE ONLY | tel*ner« Onee Men, Thur... FrL. Set. W l ML Big embossed turkey on large 20"xl5’/2" chind platter. Basket weave effect on border has colorful designs. Lift holiday spirits and add a gay note to your table . . . serve your turkey in style. CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S Come see our selection 6f Gift items to please the "Home-Se#er" in your life! * SEWING BASKETS -~ Quilted; insets, some with plastic trays |4| 00 To Sft for thread, needles. All | 4bHt colors ^ ★ SCISSORS — Pinking shears $4.95 pair Dressmakers, trimmers, embroidery .types .......... . $2.95 pair and up Dritz Electric Shears ....... $9.95 pair Um our layaway. Makt your atlaction n GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE • SKIRT Hlfci MARKERS—by Dritz-r-marks 9"-lH\" hemsy Fully auto- ojap . gjfcji matic, just squeeze bulb, • J ™ •»« arm grtp^ fabric and J w maVks hems! Two styles. SEW ’n SAVE U.S. Govt Inspected, Grade "A", Fresh, Cleaned Whole thursday sayings extraordinary! CUT UP ........ ... . ... u.27< WRIGLEY AA 93 SCORE BUTTER m 69* SEALTEST SOUR CREAM 45*' BANQUET PUMPKIN PIES-'29- BANQUET MINCE PIES-39* wool dresses from a very famous maker NEW SOUTHERN CROP YAM SWEET 3 Ojf POTATOES hfcU ii POTATOES 1 Wrigley ■4 I Chur buyers feally scooped the market here—talked this' famous manufacturer into selling u! some of his most popular wool jerseys and flannels at special savings! We pickdd several styles, casual and dressy, in your favorite colors— royal, red, turquoise* green and black. Hurry—don't miss this superb collaction, sizes 7*) 5. U.S. CHOICE BEEF US DA CHOICE Our Famou* ''Personally Selected" U.S. Gov’t. Graded Choice, Heavy Steer Beefl 50 Extra SIRLOIN ROUND Stumps 50 Extra WftMW8 Fresh Ground Beef 1 Lb. Budget Pack $ 1.31 Peters' Ring Bologna. ^meeT Peters1 Skinless Wieners OfflBS®5 Chat* & Sanborn, or Batch-Nut 1-Lb. Vacuum Can ■' SAV| I Is — Halvsi In Heavy Syrup I FOOD FAIR BARTLETT PEARS FOOD FAIR SWEET PEAS f AVI lie ON 4 — Mather's Delfeht SOLID PACK TOMATOES lAVf tie — Callfemta Unpsslsd FOOD FAIR APRICOT HALVES SAVI I Is ——'In Heavy Syrupl FOOD FAIR FRUIT COCKTAIL CUT GREEN OR WAX BEANS Food Fair All-Purpose 6ft-Ox. $|00 Cent I STAR-klST CHUNK TUNA ■« 4 DEL MONTE GOLDEN CORN 6 HUNT'S TOMATO CATSUP i&i 6 SPRY VEGETABLE SHORTENING 3 Similac 13 V,-Ox. Can Jpeelal. LaWII SAVI |4e—DEL MONTE YELLOW CLING HALVES OR SLICED Lady;Taker , ’ “SI. ' / ■ - 301 FREESTONE peach halves ...... C.» t jjr A-. - * ■ 'V ! '* *• ‘ 4 Smseth. Dstleleui 303 ROMEO ORCHARD APPLE SAUCE Cm Pram funny Callfernln DEL.MONTE TOMATO JUICE Giant Size Hersliey Bars PERSONAL SIZE IVORY SOAP PRIDE OF OREGON WALNUTS CAVERN MUSHROOMS STRAWBERRY PRESERVES Whit* Or fink ..______, SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUES Whits Or Pedal NORTHERN TpILET TISSUE Northsr* WAXTEX WAKED PAPER FOOD PAIS-YOUR SUDMrS IIST FRItNDI Miracle Mila I Drayton PlaiiM ■ l^iilnn I Blnla IttaEwai 1 Talegraph at % Lake Id. ’' | el WWa*e Lake Mali, and We're Celebrating Our Birthday with FOOD / LOWER BEEF PRICES! FOOD FAIR COUPON FOOD FAIR COUPOI COUPON FOOD FAIR COUPON mi is 1DNESDAV. NOmiBKK M, 1961 Instant VenlBOtt, nHgtaiy the meat / ags and queens was a special fa Save Your Baking Tim* by Filing Nuts Early During the holiday «a«a, Brazil unts are on the market in abun- with 2 tablespoon^ sugar. Press with a tablespoon against the bottom and side* ot a pie (data. FBI with * chiffon pie Ailing, garnish Only at 'National All Qrade “A” Turkeys Plus Holden Red Stamps! Turkeys . ... Miehifalden ' | ' Grade'A' Ducks Orwhi "A" SeleeT , Beltsville t furkiys .-v 300 EXTRA MANT Mrarthmlitsim - WMI WSC* ONI. n 50 STAMPS with $1 Purchase “ 100 STAMPS with $2 Purchase " 150 STAMPS with $3 Purchass " 200 STAMPS with $4 Parches* " 250 STAMPS with $5 Perches* “ «AA CTAAADC uitL CA 300 STAMPS with $0 Perches* SAVE Sc—Notco Monianillo Stuffed Olives . . SAVE *e—Aunt Jane’s - / Sweet Pickle Chips SAVE *e—Aunt Jane’s Candled Sweet Dill Strips . SAVE 7e—Naten Grape Jelly . . > 39« Ret Milk . • . . SAVi Ita-PWlifUvr 29" Vet's Dog Food . Merten’s Frozen 39c Pumpkin Pie . . Indian Trail—Frozen 39< Cranberry Relish ,1414-Oc- Date & Nut Cookies If Wide Saran Wrap . ... . Top Taste V|U* . OP Fashioned Bread 2 SAVE 14«—Deal Peak Chiffon Liquid * . l/eMf/* ^Jlianh lifter /u linner< POTATOES Florida, U.S. No. 1, T*«d*r and Tasty 7 4,1 SWEET COM .. I CRANBERRIES D4Anjou Pears. Sweet end Jalcft large Sis* Florida Oranges ftrtfe P*nty, Holiday Brand . Mixed Nuts . . Delicious Apples. Mlchl«*n Crown Hubbard Squash IpMaian’s or Northern Orchard^ Sweet Cider ^ nu wmt Ttos coufoh r.r. Hubs "SJ’SImp* WlHi TIM fWHlMM #* An» e»IM« •* SW£ff*CiDi?._ U Erin "Sr Start fTesiTSISund sii'r j»x«sarw(:«r',“,“ Lux Soap TheAntlvoSaepferii Lifebuoy S< So Kind to Veer Skin 7« Off lahel—Tableware In Package nf Surf Powder . • . 3 7« Off Uhek-iatfc Tawal Hi Giant Breeze . In OH lahel j Rinso Blue Condensed All Far Whiter Clothes Fluffy All . . . 4c Off Lakal 3 is: 85c Liquid Wisk . ' LiW«»»ySoop' FOOD STORES * : ,7 : ’* ;77 - •'--^7':. :7-‘7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WETORSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1961 NINETEEN V^beat (^errrj for Power; Gsroied^ruif for Furt Fruit nut bars are good eatings Children woif theta after school with tall glasses of milk. They make nutritious bedtime snacks : for adults. To give them a little extra nutrition value and a more crunchy texture; add wheat germ to your recipe. The reslBt is fnttfer special snacking. ^ _ ‘ “""k Put the fniit bars krscfroal or factory lunch box, or trike for lunch or dinner at hoofe.Top with a scoop of ice cream Jar festive affairs. For future uue,- make an extra batch, wrap in foil and store in the freezer. Hi cup sifted 'all-purpose flour % teaspoon baking powder % teaspoon salt % teaspoon cinnamon 'l cup (packed) lumo-free brown % cup melted shortening or cookie m, ' % ct® honey -% Cup chopped walnuts or p£ Vt cup djopped "mixed.;, candied" fruits *K>v Confectioners’ sugar if desired Crimson Cranberry Contributes Color fo gem. Beat eggs, shortening or oil and honey together well. Gfad-' nutty add dry Ingtodleato and Spread batter ‘ evemy. into greased 10x6xl%-inch pan. Bake „ . ite oven (350 degrees F.) until done, about 30 minutes. Ooot on nek. Cut into bars 2^-inches long and IMr-inches wide. Serve plain or with confectioners' sifted over toip. 1 You can add as ..much as 1% jps diced celery to 2 cups of diced chicken when you are making a salad. , By JANET ODELL mud> fine Lisbon sugar as shall Had you .been one of the pas-•ngers on the Mayflower, one of the rights In thu new world would have been cranberries growing in die swamps. Indians used these bright little berries fold taught the Pilgrims how to-prepare'them. ' In a cookbook published in 1683 there was a recipe-for cranberry OPT . . ' * * * ‘Put a teacupful of cranberries 0 a cup of water and mash them. In the meantime; boil 2 quarts and a pint of water with e large spoonful of oatmeal and vwy large bit of lemon.peel. Then add the cranberries and as *bdey w* revel in Gjtfjng the fall "apd winter moothu and conttane to enjoy them from the freeier and cam the rest of the year. If y6u are serving freSh cranberry relish for Thanksgiving dinner. spurn it into scooped -out orange shells lor individual serv-ipgs. Here is the relish recipe for hose who have never made it, Tangy Orange Cranberry Relish 4 cups frekh cranberries 3 unpeeled California oranges. Put cranberries and unpeeled orange quarters,through the food chopper: Add sugar and mix well. Chili. Whan ready to serve, scoop orange halves and fill with the relish. Top with walnuts. Arrange fitted orahges around roast turkey. Cranberry Strawberry Sherbet.’ you a bit of pecan pie, although 1 pint cmuibeny Juice cocktail 1 package strawberry flavored gelatin . H cup sugar i Cap light i cream or milk y* cup lemon juice Heat 1 cup cranberry juice cocktail; add gelatin and sugar; stir until dissolved. Add remaining not so rich. Southern style Cranberry Fte Ilk cups sugar 3 tablespoons flour 2 cups sugar 3 oranges, halved Walnut halves for garnish 114 tablespoons melted butter or margarine 3 cups fresh cranberries, pu^ fa the olden day! a sherbet iuntil dissolved. Add remaining through coarse BtaW”"e3nTw3 ,”" Instead of a salad'was used to I cranberry juice cocktail, cream winder ^ refresh Hie palate before waefer |and lemon juice; mix thoroughly, l 9 ’ unbaked pastry shell meat course was nerved (med|. [Freeze in ice cube tray until Arm- Combine sugar and flour. Beal eval dinners were heavy with (Spoon into chilled bowl; beat withUggg slightly. Add to sugar-flour, meat). You may serve eraaber- |electric mixer or hand beater un- beating 'til smooth. Add butter and ry sherbet as a tint oburae with jtiT smooth. Return to tray; freeze fratt, along with the turkey, or «nW «on. Makes In os dessert, Made with strawbrr * * ry gelatin. It adds a pleasing lart I Did you ever make course to the meal. - - -(berry pie’ This one a fresh « cranberries. Blend thoroughly. Pour lhfo pie shell. Bake in 450 degree T. oven 10 minutes. Reduce heat to 350 degree F. and ,iii remind bake 30 minutes, Makes 1 9" pie. BIG VALUE AT NATIONAL! BONELESS PORK ROAST 39 lb. PORK SIUK FULLY COOKID “EASY SLICE' iONE LESS SM( KKO .59 49* Top To*to—Grade 1 PORK ‘ Booth's Famous—Fooled and Bevelned SHRIMP------------ »r*2'9 QSTHANKSGIVING SALE! % SAVE l^e —DELICIOUS Stokely SAVE lie ^ HUNT'S " _ JM ...dhdh« Fruit Cocktail......4h~89 SAVE 6c s— SO FRESH WU Wfe. Potato Chips ................ > 59 SAVE lie —DELICIOUS • _ . " - M-... Vernor's Ginger Ale O " ■ SAVE 10c —BORDEN'S Cream Cheese....... % SAVES.-KID-S LOVE'EM hr 4Af Popsides °r fUDssicLEs. 1 dft 4y ME 17c — OECHAED FRESItFROZEN 4m MM Strawberries ...... 3 1 Orange Juice * . Afczl, .SAVES*—RISDON SEAL , _ RhJfa Whipped Cream ... .7 en39 SAVE Sc — PILLSBURY'S dth .. dfa rifac Biscuits^ ....... .3 -29 SAVE 23e—EMPRESS _ „^w MINI Mandarin Oranges /5 - *1M FINEST OUAUTY-MAKE FEEFICT TIES WITH / Mh - ,„dfa ■* Libby Pumpkin ...A 2-35 psiii: / OuLyiic Margarine ... . • ■•/• • we*-#lr GarJm 3rtiL frozen ^^SUR QarJtn Jrtsh CIIT cowl or pfS BROCCOLI SPEARS OMEN RIANS M|H or CAULIFLOWER 2&G9* 4'c89e mi wi^raTcoivOH ,71 mi with this couioh MExin'TS'StaRpt MEik* tTShig* iM*RSft. Mffil "s^awiur* loth Soap . ..IMdBslMrfaRT Praise Soap AS' liquId All . . , 1X * & 75* Praiso Soap . . . . 2 & 31* Swan Liquid . . . . “8^ All PurpoEO Cleauer 7^. ■ ■■ ' 7^ 1 srv Handy Andy ...|e % 69* Poultry Seasoning . .’^19* Crecsry Pries* IHosttvs thro Wad.. Nov. 22. Mast 4 Product Prists vs thru lot.. ^iSvrfKr RATIONAL OUwood stores! gsl" •four Choice...One out ml ^Pwt^erSugo 5 ^39 With Wlefcig Tatted Flour *25 Spry 3-59 *re Foffoble Shortening American Boaaty Egg Noodles r= 2C49* C mm - - .Ml ONU tf tfatoCiE* Itoswb mmw see 12 r«rcK«to a wm. CHICK ITEM DESIRED | □ SUGAR-------------5 & 39*1 OR—Gold Msdol □ FLOUR ... 21 ii*l" 1 **T-l>tQt MF-* Ibsitoolnu • ■ JSPRT -------------3 & 59* MB IkkCMrwM NiUissi tMd Mwm. 6 15. LMt Om Omhmm hrhalty. Nabisco Fig Newtons . 35‘ target Cookies . Hydrox Cookies . . , ’lfr 491 Ripe Olives.................*tfr39* Schmidt's Wide. Medium or Pino Chefs Delight Kluski Noodles I ..’41 2^ Cheese Spread . . 2 & 69* T&E POXTIAC PRESS, \VimyE3DAT> ^OiSfeKBfcR la.'1961 "S^Mr-Right" T, My EipWWfnWf IP! MEW^gGBbHPww * (YOUHOUA»ANTttl___. QUALITY^ "SUPER-RIGHT1 Boneless Rump Roast mmmm w.. Fresh Mushrooms « 59c GUARANTEED TOP QUALITY Ann Page Foods are unconditionally guaranteed by A&P in all respect*... for quality, goodness, end value. It they fail to pleas* you in any way your money will be cheerfully refunded. Compare Ann Pag* prices with those usually asked for brands of comparable quality and you*JI agree, “Ann Page proves Fine Foods Nledn’t Be Expensive." j W „ LH Guaranteed by ^ Good Housekeeping j ss!j2*4evi*mto')S5 Always your best buys, A&P's own Ann Page Foods are in the spotlight this week, offering food value extraordinary! Folks often say they wonder how we do it, but the answer stands to reason: You see, Ann Page Foods are carefully made of finest ingredients in ARP'S own modern Ann Page kitchehs and sold only at A&P, This eliminates many unnecessary in-between expenses, makes important savings which we share with you in fine foods at extra-thrifty prices. No wonder they're such favorites ... they give you MOPE FOR YOUR MONEY! ANN PAGE PURE Plum Preserves **89( ■ j i, juicy cream! 33< Peanut Butter SPARKLE A jumbo VALUE that’s plum-full of goodness! Wonderful plump, juicy fruit at flavor peak ...fine on hot breads, superb op pudding or ice cream! ANN PAGE CREAMY SMOOTH or KRUNCHY 12-OZ. . JAR- Make the creamiest, dreamiest snack anytima Of the day with this easy-spreading peanut butter. You’ll love the taste of fresh-roasted peanuts! REG, SIZE PKG. KING SIZE PKG. Gelatin 4~25*}2“23* Solve a dessert problem and save money, too, by serving good-tasting Sparkle Gelatin one night this week! Good for after-school snacks, toot ANN PAGE 29c 34M4Z, CAN ann page pure Strawburry Preserves , ANN PAGI PURS Egg Noodles ANN PAOI Red Kidney Boa ANN PAOI Italian Dressing ANN PAOI French Dressing OR CHIP 2 & 65c ANN PAGE QUALITY Ketchup....! 37* .... Si 29c ANN PAOI QUALITY Blended Syrup —. ... “ 49c tff 10c ANN PAOI Tomato Soup ...... .. 43c ANN PAOI Snlml Dressing ..... 16-OZ. ^ . . . »Tl. JJi # BErWiGWiEM mmm VGGEEEJ ANN PAOI IMITATION Vanilla Extract ... « 19c Just wait till you taste the fresh-ont-of-the-kettle flavor of these fine kidney beans! Enjoy this week-save on the low price! ANN PAGE Spices Black Ground Pepper, Paprika or Cinnamon YOUR CHOltl 4 & |«00 ANN PAGE EXTRACTS Liman. ■ *OZ. PRO. I TOP OFF YOUR FEAST WITH EXTRA-THRIFTY... JANE PARKER BAKU) FOODS! JANE PAGE—SAVE 20c Cherry Pie 39* Beneath that golden-brown, light and flaky crust, there are big, red plump ’n’ juicy Mount Morenoey cherries. Wonderful pie! JANE PARKER—SAVE 6c PKGS.OF1R Glazed Donuts 33( Delectable glaze topping makes these oven-fresh, feather-light raised donuts irresistible. Tasty breakfast-to-bedtune favorites! JANE PARKER LIGHT HA-LB. 3-LB. 5-LB. Fruit Cake FI W3” Dark i-u. 89* I Dark 2-ib. *1.65 I W »* *» Here’s a perfect cake for your festive table. You’ll bite into red cherries, succulent pineapple, meaty pecans, plump raisins, citron and chunk-sjZe bits of glace fruits! Varlaty—Old Foshionad */ m m m l 4 MADE PROM 13-EGG RECIFE Cookies ;i TWIN PACK 39* Angel Food “39* Voo MUST SEE VOUR CONK GROUND Seeing’s believing... and you see A&P coffeamaker ... tha only , way to giva whole-been Coffee ground in the store. you big, fresh, wonderful COFFEE You know it’s fresh. What’s more, it’s MILL FtAVOR... fresh-ground custom-ground precisely right for; your flavor you can’t possibly get in a can. PRESH-GROUND FLAVOR YOU CANT GET IN A CAN I MILD AND MELLOW MM MM 3-11. M Baht O’clock-55 ’u’ RICH AND PUlt-SOWRO VIGOROUS ANO WINIY RedGrde '59' * Bokar sO 3-tb. Bag *|.7I 3-lb. Bog *1.83 jte PONTiaC PRESS WEDyispAA v yOVEHBER 15, Ifl6l WEXTV-OME OVEN-READY TURKEYS "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY NONE FINER 10 hr 45 POUND SIZES LB. 33 OCEAN 5PHAY—WHOLE OR JElUfD Cranberry Sauce 2 HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM FOIL Reynold’s Wrap .. CLEANED AND BONELESS Perch Filletsu 47c "SUPER-RIGHT" SMOKED SKINNED Pm-Ready Herring .. “ 33c Fmh Cleaned Smelt. . “■ 21c Halibut Steaks 49c Fish Sticks . . . 3 1.00 Whole Hams 12 TO 16 POUND SIZES 5 to 10 POUND SIZES "SUPER-RIGHT" A&P BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY/ Pumpkin 2 291 PORK ROAST 39* Boston Stylo Butt A&P CANNED FRUIT SALE Fruit Cocktail UNPiELED HALVES Apricots A&P's FINE QUALITY COOKING AND7 SALAD OIL 49c CUT MOM BOSTON STYLE BUTTS Pork Steaks. dexola QUART BTl. 7c OFF LABEL GALLON CAN 1.7* Polish Sausage i 49c 53c EARLY CALIFORNIA RED, SOUR, PITTED Cherries Jumbo Ripe Olives 4 SEA ISLAND, CHUNKS OR TffiWTS i 99c 29c Pineapple . . . . 4 cans 99c Elberta Freestone, Halve* Peaches HALVES—BARTLETT Pears WINS FAVOR BRAND—CUT, ALL GREEN Asparagus LIBERTY BRAND Maraschino Cherries ’mrz 39c MADISON BRAND, HAMBURGER Dill Slices . . • . . • j% 20c JACK FROST ^'U»ht Brawn, Dark A DUgOr Brown or Confactionare A PKGS. RAJAH BRAND Cocoanut ...... 'bao 49c FARMINOTON—Plain or Almond Chocolate Bars • . m» 29c ABF PREMIUM QUALITY Instant Coffee . . 'Jff 1.35 ABF’a FINE QUALITY Nectar Tea Bags of* 59c HOTHOUSE YOUR CHOICE 51^01. QO( Cam Look at These low Soap Prices I Regular Cheer.. Giant Cheer . . tumiiimYnCbox 78c King Cheer . o TUMBLMSS|NCBOX 1.32 Dash 'Tiff. .... . ™ 4.19 Dash 'MT .... . • 69e Ivory Snow -. . nS* 70c Mr./ Clean wSEl ... '.tL1 59c FROZEN FOOD BUYS Cream Com •«*»"• 3 K 29c Green Peas««»« eye 3 K£ 55c Green Beans •«<» ««2'Z 49c BEEF OR BARBECUE BEEF Terry's Gravy . . . . '%£ 49c Macaroni S ^ 35c Dole Juice ANDORANOE 4 cans 85c Pineapple Juice dole 4 cam 85c Orange Juice 3 cans 79c Chicken Pie birds eye 4 99c Dinner Baby Limns «ro»«yr DAIRY FOOD SELECTIONS Mild Flavored Pinconning Cheese - 49* CHOCOLATE COVIRBO Cheerio ICI CREAM BARS 6 BOX 29C Itrr.etle- FIUSBURY n TUBES BlSCUnS OR BAUARD 3 OF 10 aYC Margarine «ood luck 3 efift. 79c SUNNYBRQOK GRADE ”A", MEDIUM SIZE Fresh Eggs . .. . 001 39c Sihrerbrook Butter. . mint 69c Sunnyfleld Butter ; . om 71c FLORIDA FRISH Tomatoes 29c u. ■ u 6ears 39c RED RIPE SLICERS LB. CORN ..... Fresh Broccoli ,0‘ Spinach "•s&r* Emperor Grapes Green Onions FIA' 29c 19c 39c 29c Tuna Rod Star Yeast. . . • Vanilla Wafers NABISCO 97c 33c Lucky Whip Candies m?1v Pie Filling CAN lit; T9c Ami Marshmallows JSnSmwb Household Bags tidy home 67c Silver Polish Scot Tissue • . • . . , ‘. VI 31c 2 27c Swansdown Cake Mixes Instant Banana YOUR CHOICE Lemon1 Flake j[ Orange-Coconut W Yellow 0 Devil'* Food mt Fudge-Coconut W | ss-1.00 Baby Food nSSSSn Brock's Catsup . 6««65c 2 'US 43c THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. FOUR PONTIAC AREA AAP SUPER MARKETS t. SERVE YOU £uper Ha|,kets IIBS North Party It Mjditoo , 4724 DUi. Hwy., Dr.yton Fleim 949 W. Huron s« . MMt T.l.«r..h Rd. "’tflU* IH.r* H|» s.iutd.r. *t I A. M.I AS W. Flk. St., Dewetewe F.«»Uc Omhi Hi OHwt Maartar .Ml rrie». AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 M. it £».•»» Swift's Pram .... ♦. ’SSf 49c White Vinegar -« ^ 17c «?• 27c Table Napkin 2 ) Feb Naptha, Seap . . 5 49c 49c Sw*etH*artSeap^“ 4 ss 47c Wridey Soap ... . 39c Praise Soap 'iff3 “iZi” 33c Fluffy all. ........SS 79c Salad Dressing WITH HANS * erf. 55c S^Chifi mm Argo Glass Starch Deg Foed nSSfiSL. W .1 If! 17c 45c Haady Aady mSSSu Sorf ■ 63c T Probe Soap) mym-. 2 BATH cams O 43c 'vi %rtft7%#K jJ&&SJAY. MVKMBEft 13. 1661 THfe POXtIAC TW KXT Y TWO iAFL-CIO Foes .Inkster Man Charged Trade Blastr in 2 Hit-Run Deaths Pontiac Area Deaths EARL P. TAYLOR * * CLARKSTON - Service for Earl tt}Vi lL.Mato.4t, will be 2 p. -m. Friday at the Sftarp=stts- ;i«,.eltv^wned property salvaging the bricks of Us beloved t Bagley and Brush streets. TTHaff ptmsHrand”tm«d- a -ww -i»ome, ^t i through Fri- Noted Music Leader, Mrs. Allen Crow, Dies DETROIT UP) - Mrs. Allen B. Crow, wife of the president of the Economic Club of Detroit, died id a hospital here Tuesday at the age of 73. A well-known churchwoman and music leader, Mrs. Crow at one tone was president of the YWCA ‘ ‘ Mlchton^federatlon of Music Clubs. Caller Saves Tavern From Destruction An unidentified citizen is cred-KedT with saying the Orchard Lake Tavern at 404 Orchard Lake Ave. from more serious damage after a fire broke ate there early today. 7 A t ★ Damage to foe tee-story brick building was estimated at $10,000 by Fire Marshal Charles E. Metz who said the' blaze apparently was touched off by detective wiring in the foxar. Someone called the Pontiac Police Department to report that a light was on In the building about 5:30 a.m. Police Arrived to find the floor of the building in flames and firemen were called to the scene. J ♦ ★ * The fire department had the blaze extinguished in an hour. Metz said part 6f the floor and a portion of the bar In the middle1 of-the tavern were destroyed. How- • ever, firemen arrived, in. time to. ,keep flames from spreading to the (walls and ceiling. D. fe fWfey Fum/Jj Fmpj 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE 151 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-1211 C. BYRON GILBERT, Licensed Director with officials of j Asked to evaluate Swalnson’s ad-j hlcli would be I ministration to date. Griffin said: School Bond l$SU6 OlOd a change. j' Swainson is a very attractive! The question Terentiy has be-'young man-with a lot of natural | TRENTON te - Trenton school i>me fairly urgent in view of'abilities but controlled. idistrict voters approved an $850,000 nn iUnpM one mnniiT^rudTs^ * [Britain’s-bid to become a. member/ "H there is anything Michigan bond isslie Tuesday for construe-member-oFW Lutheran Church’0* foe European common market-,needs above anything else It is tojtion of a 14-room addition to Slo-of/Pontiac. /Surviving besides his wer M.. are two sons. Cfoyd of, . ___________________I ....... ............... 1 ---------- - ————----------------- wwiinimimmH—‘ ■ economic grouping of nations change the image that it is stran-jcum-Truax Junior High school, 'which divide their currency and gird by special interest groups." I The addition will boost foe school's coinage into units of 10.' I the congressman said. Icnpadty from 600 to 1,100 students. Milford and Merlin of Colorado; /daughter, Mrs. Elsie Hinzmann of I Hancock, a brother and seven grandchildren. Youth Returns,! Slashes Clerk Donald Shaver Tells of Attack While Waiting to Foil Burglar A Bloomfield Township super-, market clerk was slashed three times in the face last night by teen-ager when a trap to catch the youth robbing the store failed. ★ * it ....... Donald Shaver, 25, of 1ST Osmun ( St., Pontiac, was cut above right eye by an unidentified boyj who had been in foe store just before dosing time and was rightlyj auspeded to return. According to Bud Phelps, manager of the I-ong Lake Market, 1075 I-ong Lake Road, the boy had entered the store a lew min utea after I p.m. and walked directly to foe rear door and walked out, unlocking the door as he left. Shaver volunteered to stay in the) store to see if the youth returned. When'be did about an hour later, Shaver grabbed at the boy and was slashed with a razor or a knife, according to Bloomfield Township police. i it it it I The youth was Identified as about 16 years old, 5 feet 9 inches tall and 165 pounds. He was wearing a tan jacket and khaki pants. ★ it -it' Shaver, who was treated at St. j Joseph Mercy Hospital and released, said the boy ran toward] Telegraph Road following the inci-l A 237-foot high obelisk houring % tnuieum and a make-believe j ilp cabin will be. built Moscow.to oommemmyte Soviet apace triumphs. of Beef Hind Quarter WHOLE OR HALF Lb. AC< YEARLING LAMB £9 WE CUT—GRIND—WRAP AND LABEU-FREE TURKEY HEARTS LIVERS GIZZARDS 7 lbs. for $|00 HOME-MADE PAN SAUSAGE 3 lbs. for ]00 FORK FEET OR TAILS 10 lbs. for 100 Woll Trimmed Beef Chuck Steaks SsaiNw by Strand SKINNERS Ad Goad , Wad., Nov. IS, thru Sat. Nov. U YEARLING LEG LAMB .. * 29* YEARLING LAMB BREA$T u 10“ YEARLING LAMB SNIDERLb 23* YEARURG LAMB CHOPS Lk 29* AIRWAY and PONTIAC CO-OP Grata “I” TURKEYS The Very Finest 18 to 24 lbs. Jb, a FREE 6 BOTTLES NEHI With Purchase of Six Bottles of Hires Root Beer at Regular Price Plus Deposit Mich Grade No. 1 HOT DOGS 2 ft 59 Tender—Juicy ROUND Me STEAK D9a. FRESH GROUND REEF One Grade the Very Finest 3,bs$1.00 Co-Op iPECIA SI C0F IRA LI FEE C EE 1 SAKE 65c SO-GOOD - CNokoB—Rosf — Table Tested FAIRLAINE PEAS-CORN Turkey and Tuna FRENCH Cut Green BEANS PIES FRIES 2 for | flc each jQCpk9 29* «t» nkill ftt.n »»h ;K, rt i rt * ,* h m ». i? i »», i; , THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, .1961 TWKNTVrTIIREE Mince Filled Turnovers Jr PleaseMen Crisp Cabbage Slaw Is Gift From Dutch Settlers fiZT”. ~ :.mz to-mst favorite in America, a Npmg ror a oww row euany wmcn raps to cwirwm reliah-aalad which makes any main!a tittle whipped cream into may. cowr tn tha oven. Margaret Sped. 4you tender and A2?^«!£2tl —you muat lit more *<1 America, Yoad I ,....... suggestion with ail the nwdemi , „ __________ mixes and piepared foods avail«FUa‘j * ll.ffl able today IvegeteWa Which la served In both) * * # ' plain and' fancy restaurants and! The hearty, luscious mincemeat,!roadsk‘e ™** * church. w^\ as close as the Jar on your cup- ^f8’clamhftkea'wiener ,'0**,s »nd: board shell, Is hidden inside a^icken fries-[tender, flaky pairtty turnover made j While raw cabbage seems toj [from pie onist mix. |h*ve been dressed with olive oil [Must Cover Some Foods ! Held fn Warming Oven are tiuutowd ia|< [hold a low 110-degree temperature, When you're! homemakers can , decidemore a deluxe cole slaw fold [easily which foods to sedation, suggests that yeast rolls, breads, mashed potatoes, , gravy and cooked vegetables should be Mincemeat Turnovers' 'and spices as early as the -15th . (wwfKMin 'sa|t f^ntiii’v (m C'rwvlond W tuba ihn OabbCge CWcnmber MiW 2V*, cups medium-fine shredded cabbage 1 cup coarsely shredded Unpeeled cucumber H cup finely diced celery *4 cup finely chopped onion r Unearvetfrneat*. pastries and casserole dishes lock and taste best if left uncovered. Meats, such ss hum or. roast beef, carved,- , should be covered If held for per-Appliance Manufacturers An- kids longer than 15 minutes mix i- mincetnear ‘ Meat even to 4U degrees (both Prepar« pie crust mix ss directed on pkg, Divide in half. Roll each half lilta a reel angle, ms”. Out each rectangle Into six 4" squares. Place J. tablespoon mincemeat In Center of each square. Moisten edges with cold water, then fold over to make triangles, heal edges by pirns* Ing together with lines of a fork. Prick lop with fork. Brush tops With water; sprinkle with sugar. teaspoon ground black pepper' ... liit tablespoons sour cream or tnay-madr "ItiWf m . (>wlftU* I.] tablespoon French dressing Combine ah ingmdtonto. Toss Americans jUjjhtly and serve so«tt after Mik* HH| 6 serving*. Much of the two billion pounds] [of frbsh cabbage Use either green, red or crinkly Savoy cabbage. Add finely minced onion, celery, green pepper (or find a ripe, pepper which has turned a lovely red). Crisp cucumber Is delicious with shred-Place on baking sheet and bake ded cabbage. n» are shredded 18 to <10 minutes,, until .goldert carrots or creamy avocado Mia. brown. Serve warm, plain or wltbj hard sauce. a ; polish off annually goes into theijng, Yield; cole alftw bowl. Probably no two * # # ' * < good cooks make/slaw quite the! ^ B|M| ^lrr(,n jpMg fMgw same way,” for hundreds of " ■** «. po«lbl,. ; S ^ ^ ^ 1-3 cup finely chopped" onion* DIFFERfeNT MllfTINo - It* easy to make old fashioned "stuffed" pork chop! by sandwiching wheat germ-firuit filling between single-cut chops skewered together. The Scandinavians use prunes with pork in some of their tradltkpial dishes. Her* Is a 1M1 combination. Ht Needs Room Stuff Twin Pork Chops to Braise in Orange Juice i You 4 teaspoon ground black pepper 2 teaspoons sugar 1 teaspoon fresh lemon Juice 1 teaspoon cider vinegar sprinkle chopped fresh dill.]H c“P mayonnaise [chives, parsley or watercress over] Shred cabbage finely and com-j ■the mixture. Diced fresh fruUs arei[•»"** wtth romalntng IngredlmtsJ 'delightful in a cole Slaw, about one Mix well. Yield: 8 to 8 jtertinp.j j parr fruit to three of shredded j . Add chopped prunes to your reg-r ! UNITED { SHIRT t DISTRIBUTORS Tel-Huron Mopping Cantor | levy ertsapsd your bud«»t. ff yon nesd money now for MMMMLjMvri expense#, house or ear repair*, or for aMdtoaTpilla, borrow flmm ns to consolidate your debt* Into one low monthly payment. Wngls man an * “*■ ----- *“ rowlJomlli# A vh« ■ mS Associate* foe «r»y worthwhile purpose. Remember, you're wel come to our money. LOANS $15 to $500 ASSOCIATES LOAN COMPANY PONTIAC l flf-lT Ssflnaw 8» MICHIGAN MIRACLE Mill BRATTON PLAIN!) 4471 Btsls Nwy. A When did you laat serve stuffed pork chops? Maybu lt'a been a long time because inthea* days of packaged fresh meats In self-service marts, seldom do we find double-thick . counter; nor are wt inclined to wait while the butcher cut# and slits them to order, But we can make use of the single-cut chops for the same purpose, stuffing them or more properly, sandwiching between two chops the wheat gerttl-frult filling featured In our recipe today, if the chops are well skewered they cook up jtist like the old-fashioned double-thick, pocketed chops. —-Thfr-wheae-gewn--* lewdo tto nwtty singe T»TfTl Fruit Wheat Clenn Pork Chop* % cup chopped cooked dried apricots or pitted prunes 34 cup light brown sugar, packed ■34 cup (no packed) finely tom bread 34 cup wheat germ 1 tablespoon grated orange rind 34 cup oranga Juice 12 pork chope, 9/1 to 34-Inch thick 1% teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon shortening or cooking oil water 34 cup wi t tableape Combine apricot* brown sugar, bread, wheal orange rind and 2 “ Sprinkle 134 teaspoons salt over Spread 6 chops with flavor and nutrient-rich substance to the stuffing, while the chopped prunes (or apricots), the orange rind and orange juice add that - . . _ .... tangy taste-balance one always en- wnou"‘ * ToP.wlth Joys with pork. Sound good, don't *Tnd «h«P* .‘°* they? They taste even better. seenrely with I P*®1? »r oil, turning carefully. Drizzle remaining orange Juice over chope; cover pan and cock slowly until chop* are tender, about l hour, turning once during cooking. Remove chops to serving dish; keep hot. Combine water, flour and remaining 14 teaspoon salt; blend Add to juices in skillet; oook, ng constantly until thickened. Serve over chops. Yield: 6 serv- Best Size Turkey Waits at Store Today’s turkeys are steed to fit your family Deeds, Say* the marketing Agent, Mrs. Josephine Lawyer. This IS just one way the poultry industry has adjusted to meet consumer preference!. With this great choice, turkey has become a protein food to uae more often. .' - «w*> Ik. SWEETHEART SOAP 4 iiMakum Uau aca— MR. CUAN '/ • u.«n' 100 Extra ,21. Stamps Cream Cheese , 29* SAVI 10c—RORDEN'S _ Golden Whip . 39* •orpin*! pruh __ . 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" ■ _ .2 IftS 33c DOLE PINEAPPLE SSmoGTstar BACON Pimm CMAm «f Hu Sm TUNA PIES ....... SenTh^dressing ... laundry starch oatcnutroll...... kIykS^margarine .. PALMOLIVE SOAP PALMOLIVE SOAP AD DrTEMENT~" ajax”ZleanVer . 50 Extra «!"■ Stamps ____ ^u.aaai ' aim nainiunhi Mim mm i KROGER SLICED BUTTERMILK VARIETY ■ White fl c 8Bread 19 11 WOGRR SLICia WHITI i Stuffing Bread 2 I Fresh Donuts... ENTER THE WXYZ Ice Cream dm 59* -jrsa~ 29* CLUB CRACKERS UhnA Aim* BEST-O-BICS 49c PRAISE SOAP m * THE PONTIAC PRESS* itoHBSB&fc IS, American* spent well over a bfl- 4.Year Term, Higher Pay? Fair Apportionment ' Hon dollarson books during 1860. .......r^A***'- "»"» ".".—......r.. *..... NOWOMM ALL tttW—IIAUTIFUL MBWAT loom OANCtNS NIGHTLY r«*a« HlfhttM M. (M-Ml .. fllAH Dlqdon's ■ w Junior* . giMS i to 1$ . rack MHe ffo»ptog Center *%sK3pmF Williams What’s £L About' 85 per cent afjthe new homes built this yew «t -«p* _.. Children's Shop LANSING (AP)-TJie most dxpe-! rienced’ voice , In 'Michigan state government »** - former.Gov. Q. Mennen Williams — returned with some words of advice TO the con* stitutiona! convention. ypt 'A It William*, who filled the Job of Chief Executive tor an dented six terns.’gave his views Tuesday to a committee studying the powers ofthe executive branch. ! The tall, graying Williams was | the thtetl man to speak from experience Oh the subject. Previous witnesses Were Gov. SwalnSon. who' Succeeded WUHoms Milk yenr, and former Gov. Wilber I Brucker. ■ , Williams, now assistant secretary) Michigan's governor* .should be of stati for African affaire, drew to four-year terms rather —.___________ a than the present two years* Wil- larglst crowd of the three. L adding that hc tow n0 *50 (X0m> W merit In limiting the number of Somfc Mfi j.persons crowded into terms a governor could serV*. Nan’s Sky Tw SAVE WITH SAFETY - CARTER'S CUSTOMBILT PREMIUM RETREAD guaranteed to give you A FULL 20,000 MILES OF SERVICE ■«•*» nstr PrswISM Tnmi BSWtr Afplti cuitombUt quality I* til* pisnnid years of r*trMSlBg AipcrUnes. It who half ititt Ml shoes but throw* a way-stop la and l«t u* show you flat*! ■i**lr*ai* t«ulpm#nt WINTER TREAD SALE! s than light** roads 1 Guarantasd far longar and batter • Premium heavy duty tread CARTER TIRE COMPANY 370 South Saginaw St. FE 5-6136 Membrr *t th« fir* K retreeiiet metheSs c#r nu.lly hr the l>nle« Kiel the commilteo room to hear Williams sum up his conclusions based on 12 year*' in the Chief Execu-•’s chair. * i ' _ a ‘I believe strongly to the theory 1 of balance of powers," he said. Mi I believe that the way to meet this challenge—particularly to this day wills the state* must be active to maintain their rightful plac* In tho federal system—is to create the Strongest possible exec, utlve and balance with the •trongest possible legislature, dr . ★ * ‘In this way Michigan can benefit from two strong arms of government rather than suffer from two weak’ ones." "If the governor in | good Ohe, mo entitled to file worthed as ‘•detrimental to good lagttlators’ pay; giving the legiij ' ' latum the right to e«H a epeeBg tho people _ ... , williams declared. “If he Is * bad one, one term tw too long.’* The ex-governor was emphatic in his opposition to the state’s spring elections, which he Ml Mocapagal Appears Victor in Philippines Re said the elections disrupt toe legislative session and bog down the lawmakers. SPRING VOTE RAD Important legislation falls to get consideration unfit the tegis* lalors get toe returns of fill spring eiecfiohi, either to hope or Mar. mat fee Mint m # force or upset fee fall election/’ Williams asserted, adding: fttNii MANILA (AP)—Vice President Oiosdado Macapagal piled up an apparently insurmountable today In the ‘Philistine presidential eltotlon and exaUltantly proclaimed, "We made tt!" Mock GD Test Surprises City Patrol Car Early Today Calls 'Diiaittr/ Crews Rush to Rescue Fire trucks, police cars, rescue units and ambulances rushed to the Department of' Park* and Recreation service building at East Boulevard and Featherstone Road mock civil defense feet this morning. gome 1*0 city employe* were In volved in the exercise, w . It was a surprise to just about eveiyone except David 8. Teel, administrative assistant, who directed the test. The exercise was triggered at 8:45 a.m. when a patrol car re-A.4U. "disaster area’’ at the site. Firemen were tested on fire control, police and auxiliary police worked on traffic control blocking off the area, and city, crews handled six rescue problems. A simulated morgue was set up as well as. a first aid area. 'Bodies" were scattered atop the two-story building and on the {grounds. With more than *0 per cent of the estimated seven million votes counted, unofficial returns gave Macapagal 2.695,110 to 2.031,667 for President Carlos' P, Garcia. Macapagal told newsmen, “The lead Is Such that any attempt to alter to* results Mill till." BUt he aald that he Would not issue a victory statement until Garda concedes "to accordance with the usual praettf*/’ Garcia, studying returns at hi* home on Bohol Island in fee south central Philippines, sent word he Was not conceding yet. ■ seemed all but impossible for him to overtake Macapagal's lead. LEAD WIDENING Macapagal needed to take only With about 32,000 of the country’s 41*000 preoihets reported, Macapagal had 67 per cent of the votes to Garcia's 48 per cent. The president’s trtrongitoldB to the southern islands were generally giving him majorities but not nearly heavy enough to stem the Macapagal tide, which had been rising steadily since the first returns. MacApdgal's ruonihg mate, EHl-manuei Pelaez, held a smaller lead in thevicepresldential race oVer Sergio Osntena Jr —1,796,928 Garcia’s ninntog mate, <3tl J. Puyat, togged With 1,200,790* Nixon Is Sure Reds for Peace Predict* Well Have -NoWarWithRutiia at Fund Raiser a majority widening. 10,000 more votes to win aflfi his lead was still main job at band and the people's business is hindered or prevented." | ' 1 Williams' said the election dbul be held in fee fall of the od years, thus avoiding the legislative upset. Williams, who clashed freqUIntly With toe legislature during his lengthy term in office, made several suggestions tor strengthening the lawmaking body. a * ★ {^apportionment topped the list. He said the legislature fhust be I equally and fairly apportioned because otherwise "it is improbable that the legislature will keep up wife fits responsibilities in a fast-molting world.” ?, |f! * Other suggestions included allowing the senate to elect its own president (a duty handled now by the lieutenant governor); raising Arrest Musician as Drug Addict Blind Singer - Pionitt Ray Charles to Appear in Indiana Court Today INDIANAPOLIS (UPD - The popular blind musician admitted he'd been on the stuff since he was 116, police eald. A guy like me Jias to have ,„ m e t h i n g," singer-pianist Ray Charles (not the well-known choral director) told police when he w«s Arrested AS a drug addict Tuesday. The recording star was sched-tiled for A municipal court appearance today. Charles was treed under $1,250 bond by Judge Ernie S. Burke Tuesday so that he might make a scheduled appearance T u e s d a y I {night in Evansville, Ind., as part of his tour at the head of a troup of 2* musicians. "I don’t know what to do about my wife ami kids. I’ve got A month’s Work to do and I've got to do it I really need help. Nobody can lick this thing by themselves,” Ithe sobbing Negro musician told [detectives. Charles was arrested Tuesday lafter narcotic* squad detectives raided his hotel room. Officers said: {they found 10 empty gelatin eap-jsules containing heroin, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI)-Formor Vice President Richard M. Nixon predicted Tuesday night there will be no war betw United States and Russia. * * A | He told Indiana Republicans at a fund-raising "spectacular” thatj the Intelligence of Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev and the "obsession for peace" of the Russian people will prevent a war. "Khrushchev will not start a war for many reasons," Nixon mid. "Despite his liquor drinking* ha always Is the master of his own temper. Unlike Hitler, the Russian leader is a cold, tough, sober man. "Tfie man's own people will not support a war. The Russians hav* an obsession tor peace. They hav# seen the dire effects ‘Of war first hand. Khrushchev also knows that the people of the satellite nations will blow up in his face. Ntooty per rent of them will go against him if they think they hav# a chtutre. And, in the rear, are tha Chinese Communists." it * f Despite his belief there wilt be > war, Nixon strongly opposed a nuclear lest bun treaty between the United States and Russia Without airtight inspection systems. MACKINAW CITY (AP) George Shorkey, a Bay City hunter, was reported by toe Mackinac Bridge Authority to be the first person to cross the bridge With a deer since the 1961 deer season opeijed today at 6 a.m. Shorkey told bridge officials he shot a Nplkohom near BrevOOrt. to the Upper Peninsula, at I’** a.m., about tw* hours after the season opened. Bridge authorities reported '^ drop in the number of hunters crossing the bridge into toe Upper Peninsula this year, An estimated 17,206 hunters crossed tt ‘ the four days before the season opened this year, compared with an estimated 20,991 last year. Army Muzzled Claims Brucker Ex-Official Upset Over Richmond Plane Crash; Pentagon Mum DETROIT I* *- Former Army secretary Wilber M. Brucker, commenting on a Nov. • air crash at Richmond, Va„ to which 74 recruits died, charged that the U. S. military has become muzzled beyond common sense or traditional limits. ' WWW*. In his first commentary on the national military policy leaving office last January, Bnlcker told fee Detroit chapter of the Military Order of tha World Wars Tuesday. We < » spring ifflclais : Session and the right t6 select tit auditor general. Vopo$ toss Rocks, Tear Gas Over Wall , BERLIN ' (AP>—East' German police hurlefi (ear gas and rocks; over their wall lfito West Berlin durfllg the night, West Berlin police reported today. A bus and street light in Bem-auerstrasse, in the French slctor, were damaged, life West police said they didn’t know what set tlgr East Berliners off. , East alto West Berlin guard! exchanged tear go* fire across the Wall earlier in Wittenau, another district in northwest Beriih. The East Berliners hurled 6* grenades at a West Berlin loudspeaker truck and the West police replied with 53. NOWllfll First Hunter SSSSflHto Against N-Test Ban Pact N.Y* Governor Claims U.S. Would Endanger Free World by Quitting ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller says the United States could jeopardise the salety onFe'free wdtM ’by'SW in* now to a ban on testing of nuclear weapons.' President Kennedy has said that any such agreemant would have to be accompanied by safeguards to make certain there was no Seating. flON eymOdn AT 7:00 AND 10:00 The President has ordered that preparations be made tor testing in the air in the event that studies of the Soviet Union’s recent series of tests show that the military position of the United State! has been endangered. Rockefeller Said Tuesday existing detection systems to police any Buch ban are not foolproof and would take at least three yaafs to Install. WOULD MOVE AHEAD That period, he said to a statement, could be used by the Soviet Union to prepare tor new teats "while we stand still for another three years.” Cinemascope MetroColor -----PLUS — — nut noil ANKA- HOMAN LOOK IN ANY WINDOW at 8: B0 Only NOW OPEN ALL NIW—BEAUTIFUL AIRWAY LOUNGE DANCING NIOHTLY 4MS Highland Rd. (M-H) - ST4-MH ’ For YetoMfellrt; IN-CAR HEATERS *NOW* Rockefeller urged American resumption of full-scale nuclear testing, saying he considers testing fit the atmosphere a prime factor in rg America superiority PVtr combined manpower Of the Union and ComnUtolot China. s already 82-Foot Rocket Disintegrates, Falls Into Sea safekeeping. They In toe, Army, soldiers lor one day. Yet they were transported aboard a rattletrap plane, handled as Indifferently as one might ship cordwood.” Bruckner said he has "waited and listened . . . from the Pentagon no one has spoken to say why it happened and where the blame lie*. We hear nothing from the secretary of the Army. Two Strong Shocks Hit North of Japan 1 cold e POINT ARGUELLO, Calif. (AP) —A'62-fool rocket carrying bits of living matter toward the earth’: dangerous radiation belt came apart in the air today and the first stage fell on land near the coast.! "te It because we have so muf- -* * a I fleefi the military voice that it The Navy said the Impact area| fears to epeak^.xven-when the was seven miles south of the! truth clamors to be heard? I say hypodermic syringe and j launch pad, about a half mile in-| shame on- us that we‘ seem lo » little." All-Weather ZIF4I UMIt COAT This is the most useful coat you con buy. It's equally smart in any weather, fair or foul. Handsomely tailored in the popular "split" roglan shoulder and angle flap pocket. Colors are in black, black-bronze and olive. See it today . . - $2995 Charges Invited! Layaway New for Christmas Miracle Mile Nhopping Center Open Daily 10 ,A.M. ’Ul » P.M. NEW YORK (AP)—Two fairly strong earthquake shocks were recorded today by the Fordham University seismograph. fi ♦ ♦ The Rev. Joseph Lynch, seismologist, - said the shocks recorded * at 2:80:05 a.m, 2:40:29, about .5,900 miles from New York ftty ln..ihQ direction of Mongolia. At Weeton, Mass,, Boston College seismologists said their recordings would place the earthquake In the Kurile Wands north of Japan. Now on the screen I Thnt lovable, happy*go4ticky “Sound of, Music'*' family> Singing their my into Your hehrtt Coast Guard station. | care damage to property. The other three stages and ajBoTtl© Coitro Polic® -apsule containing 38 experiments! „AVANA # _ ^ an(l.caitre apparently fell m the «;«• bu‘I m^rgent^exchanged gunfire with police and militiamen Tuesday J night, The government said one ^ insurgent was killed and the I be - ■ ., second wounded. Two policemen You can locate it high and a militiamen also were northern sky, moving in wounded. |easterly direction. STARTS FRIDAY WALT OISNlY'i “Gnyfriais Bobby" N0WI phone Pldenl S-62II Strand Theater their path was hidden by fog. Illinois Grants Parole to Hodgo's Accomplice SPRINGFIELD. III. (D-^Edward A. Epping. Imprisoned accomplice of former state auditor Orville Hodge In a $1.5 million theft oil ■tale funds, was granted a parole today. * * * Hodge and Epping, his one-time office manager, were sent to pris-; on in 1956. Epping is serving a 1* to-10-year term in Menard State Prison tor larceny, confidence game and embeulement. Echo in Ntlghborhood Tltat spare veteran Echo 1 will around again tonight at 6:46. START!TIBUBAY .~ f Ns *#«•■«• "T KEEGO NOW! EAGLE Thftt THURSDAY LILLI BALHIR FRED DEBBIE AffAIRE REMOLDS In the PERIBERC-SEATON Production of "THE PLEASURE OF HIS COMPANY" TICHNICOLOR -2nd FEATURS- HUGH 0’BRIAN ROOK HUDSON THE TICHNICOIOI LAWLESS BHKEP ( ' T, m HERE S. TflUgrapH at Square Lako Rail OPEN 6:30 P.M. SHOW STARTI 7:00 P.M. | EXCLUSIVE SHOWING fo OAKLAND COUNTY | MOST PICTURES END IN A THEATER THIS PICTURE ENDS LATE AT NIGHT IN YOUR HEARTI (BUTTERBALL) Swift Premium TabloRito (whole or half) NiStile Hams • • Hygrade Roll Pork Sausage . West Coast Fresh Oysters ■ 'remium (BUTT6RBALL) 1 Oto hen turkeys ■eltsviue turkeys COMPUTE t UNABRIDGED THE LITTLE & IVES THE i'UMlAC WKDXKSDA V, NOVEMBER 15, I No richer gift has Autumn pouredithat tastes better as the [From out her lavish horn! grows coder. T G. Whittier! Harvest Squares j ■ * * * 1 cup brown sugar Between the thrilla of summer l» cup fitted (lour • [fun and the efccttement of winter's]* t?a*Poona baking powd Iholidays comes the quiet time, the * *RK * j. brilliant sun-fired days of autumn, | * tablespoon* melted hi When we paiw».fdr a moment tor matTjsnne • reflect on the wondrous bounties] ’ teaspoon vanilla jo! nature.- In local markets, this! •* medium tart apples, means the appearance of the sea- j' » rup "aked coconut ’ Ison’s richest harvest —plump,! 2-3 cup chopped dried rts Next time you're faced with such a dilemma, try this unusual’Olive Appetizer Carousel. Easy to make, it combines the crisp, tangy flavor of stuffed green olives with minced ham, pipkled Unions and pickle relish, and1 cheese. Base for ihe mixture is a half-inch slice of large, TffffXTY-SEVKX , round rye bread. Servings are cut in pie-shaped wedges and the finished carousel has eye appeal to match Us mouth-watering, tastepleasing qualities. Olive Appetizer Carousel vfc-raelvthtck custard pudding is a welcome def-j kwp mixture smooth. Beat h laside to coed. Serve cold with thin jit anytime. California »* button eeafiinie easi- c«f«> Serve* t to I, t mi s i-h 1 „*“■* “*• owder 2 tablespoons melted butter margarine . l teaspoon vanilla 3 medium tart apples, diced the sea-1 H C,*P fluked Coconut * - plump, 2‘3 cup chopped dried figs [tender, succulent California Dried] combine sugar, flour, bakiiigj a magical way.. Chopped filberts " * fop of each serving! ' ich, sun-blest makes a pleasant texture contrasty She rrted Fig Costard ”* 1 cup dried figs I 1-3 cup California Sherry teaspoon vanilla tablespoons lemon juice a cups brown sugar (packed) /! if cup sifted flour M! ‘ I 14 cup corn meat ! 2 tablespoons sugar Spoon Into serving dishes and set % teaspoon salt v..+; r teaspoon ground ginger l A ti n% Pretty Pink Frosting is Made With Drink Mix it teaspoon salt 1 2-3 cup rich milk • margarine V« teaspoon cinnamon 3 cups scalded milk 2 tablespoons butter 1- 3 cup molasses 1 egg, slightly beaten , j 2- 3 cup chopped, cooked dried1' ] fig* / Si'cup cold milk , Icc cream or whipped cream / l | Dissolve 2 tablespoons quick! In’top of double boiler, mix cdmjL strewtwrry-flHvored mix In H table- meal, sugar, salt and spices. Add ; Strawberry Butter Frosting tops for festive cakes — it’s made! ‘ with the same quick strawberry-flavored mix that makes Junior’*! strawberry milk. Figs from the GURMHII^^M j Joaquin Valley. M |t«. Tha^i apples, coconut a^d'fifi.j 2U««*’ ■ * * * Mix thoroughly but do not beat. p .................... ._________..v~, | Fully ripened on the tree, driedjTum- into greased[ 8-inch square: dip stem* trom figs; Cut ‘rmt|gpwm8 mjlk. Combine 1 scalded milk, butter, molasses and in the sun for added natural fruitjpan. Bake at 400 degrees fob 40 in small pieces. Combine flg*.joup confectioners’ sugar, cuplegg. Heat and cook over boiling isugar, theft’ sorted, steam-washed minutes or until apples are tender.!sherry, vanilla and lemon juice; ^ butter aiKl i, teaspoon salt.!water for 20 minutes; stirring fre and packed under the most sani-;Cut into 6 or 8 squares. Serve;let stand while preparing pudding. - - - - - 1..............~ - lary conditions, California Driedjwlth whipped or ice cream. Makes: ^ tw_#r> ,|)llir lnlj m|||c Figs offer unmatched goodness^ to 8 servings. ] togotherln top of doublebM [and nutritional value. I * ★ * i PUce oVer bolting water Wrap that pound cake tightly andtslicing; as a rule this stay lm-j . ★ ft ft Richly flavored, chewy Cstlifor-j eeok until thickened, aboti [allow it to stand overnight before (proves flavor and texture. I Try a typically autumn dessertmia Dried Figs In a butterscotch! minutes. Stir now and then to | APPETIZER CAROUSEL — When party time comes, you won’t be going around in circles if you hop onto this QtrouseL Served on a platter, along with spiced apple juice or chilled apple -juicef it’s a happy combination that is certain to appeal. 1 its-ounce J*r minced hem 2 Hblespoone well-drained picks rellstf Pickled onions 1 5-ounce Jar sharp or smoked; Stuffod olives, sliced : 1 3-ounce pnefcage cream cheese,: Oreen Spread large bread slice wlthi mayonnaise or salad dressing. Spread a 3-inch circle in center of bread with cream cheese-chive spread. Garnish with sweet pickle slices/Mix minced ham and pickle relish and spread an even circle around cheese, filling Vt of the space between cheese and crust. Top with pickled onions. Cover lemaintng bread with sharp or smoked cheese, or with overlapping, shifted olive J slices. Foree cream cheese 1 through fine tip of pastry tube | making a ribbon to cover space j where fillings join. Stick one end of wooden picks Into green olives and plunge the other end into bread crust spacing! olives evenly around appetizer pie. To serve, cut into wedges. Yield: 10-12 servings. Carving Has OwnSetoi Basic Buies Whether you dream of being a chessboard strategist, crack shot of the hunt or "master carver" of -the family circle,, you needn’t be resigned to the costly mistakes of apprenticeship if you learn the rules bdforehaftd! Hie turkey ing "king", at least, can surely be saved some embarrassing moments if for the forthcoming holidays he is expertly primed with carving instructions. The art of carving begins before bird even goes from pan to platter to table. Allow Mr. Turkey to "set” undisturbed 15-20 minutes . . . this permits the meat to firm] up just enough for easier—and prettier—carving. 1. Place the turkey with legs to | right of carver. 2. Bend back a leg with left hand: and cut away from body. 3. Sever thigh from drumstick; slice drumstick meat by cutting downward. 4. With fork astride breast, rut down sharply on Joint which joins wing to body. 5. Where wing was, cut thin slices of white meat working up to[ breast bone. 6. Repeat sapie carving instruc lions on other ^ilde of turkey. What is a CRIOCERAS EMERICIANUM? A Crioceras emericianum Is a highly organized Invertebrate marine animal having a horny, circular shell. ( The study of tparlne life as a part of zoology is important in tracing the development of all living crdatuYez including man. From it imay come a fuller understanding w our own bodily structu re. Unfortunately many potential scientists may never pursue this science because they may never go to college. Already many eoHtges are overcrowded and In 10 yuan applications will double, We will need more and batter collage laboratories and thousands more of the highest quality professors. HUP THU COUIO* OP YOUR CHOlCI NOW I **«rio* N0W0N SALE! 1 S WEBSTER ! M •;] DICTIONARY <’ M0M( KltlENCI IIIRARV 29 IGA SnoKrBBm GET A SECTION* WEEK 71LY0UR DICTIONARY IStmPLElE lb. >■ Beat until creamy and gradually quently. Add 2 more cups confectioners’ tered I'a sugar alternately with strawberry [over the l mixture, beating until blended, degrees for Fro«s and fills two Oor Mnch Ice I layers. Into a but-* dish; pour at SaflBS . Serve hot wtth | whipped cream. I learn hew you con help. Write for the free booklet, "OPEN WIDE THE COLLEGE DOOR" |e« 30, Upei Square Station. New York 36, N.Y. Thanksgiving is a happy lima-and it's all the more onjoyable this yaar because of tha special Thanksgiving money-saving foods from your friendly IGA super market. IGA's every day tow prices make the big meal BIGGER, with mora holiday foods for your dollar. Plan your 'maitwbuhd our' spioils. Betty Crocker CAKE MIX $100 3 pkgs YOUR CHOICE White, Yellow, Devils Food, Toasted Coconut TableFresh CRANBERRIES ■■39H "IGA SALAD DRESSING Quart Jar IGA DELUXE COFFEE UMUOtlOW WAITE’S IGA MARKET oxroaa PHIPP’S IGA F00DLINER thr Pontiae Pm, wSwqry weiapllleht Untttte.M. ,, Opmn Deity * t# * P.SS. Zenriey eweftM. MICH ...She FmAm SU Certf Chase t> Sanborn INSTANT COFFEE.... ... eci f Batty Crocker FROSTING MIX.... im 3--89* Ocean Spray CRANBERRY SAUCE... FRUIT COCKTAIL Oel Monte PUMPKIN .... Sl5e Royal Prlnco YAMS O No. 3 $9 00 Vea. Beef or Chicken Noodle CAMPBELLS SOUP..., ISA....... — 6»-.,1## 25 ib. 7| ENRICHED FLOUR.... IGA 92 Score BUTTER .65* IOA froien Mince Or PUMPKIN PIE KING ..... 3 .b CQc con Fresh Fruits and Vegetables California Pascal Celery... 2 etelke 49° U.S.No.l Sweet Potatoes.. 2 - 25* ^ FoiKy Tube Tomatoes.. 2 39* WHIH IAKI BREEN’S IGA MARKET TRADING POST IGA 9399 Ormond Reed ’4^v4gferr- ~ iT..^ .. v *^^L=V* V mE PONttAC PKESS, WEDNESDAY, ypJDEMBEIV 15, 1961, Bobbie Boms' Countrymen Like to Eat Tf you should travel through j make aa their American cousin, Scotland's cities and towns, you’ll be drawn, as are all visitors, to their splendid, tantalizing pastry shops. The Scots are famous tor their baked goods, and it takes a strong will to resist their short' breads, plump buns and sweet cakes , . . .though who would want to, we don’t know! • Wherever you go in Scotland, you will be *treated to' a wide variety of scones tor this, is where they originated. Some sweety some made with buttermilk, some with Citron and currants, others with .... biscuit Biscuit mix makes most' authentic scone since flow varies so from country to country. BURN’S SCONES 2 cups biscuit mix 2 tablespoons sugar 1 cup dajrfc seedless raisins 2/3 cup-milk ■ ?4 cup melted margarine a hot oven, 450 degrees, ft- mta-| Cream margarine *iuid sugar; utea. * (blend in the egg. Sift together flour and baking powder and add alternately with preserves, and cr Apricot cream cdkes are another Scottish treat you musn’t miss for they truly, melt-on-the-tongue, so short and tender are they! These little cakes are gold studded with tart, fresh-fruit apricot preserves. Serve as a mealtime hot bread, but they cut a tasty caper for dessert-too. Stir together biscuit mix, sugar e and raisins. Make a well in center Aberdeen Apricot Cream Cake# a of dry ingredients and add milk % cup margarine Is and melted margarine. Mix until % cup sugar h just blended. Roll out' on gen* 1 egg, beaten fat raisins, but all deliciously ten-j eramly floured surface to la-inch 114 sups sifted, all purpose flour der And flaky. They're served as thickness. Cut into rounds with a 1 '* teaspoons baking powder a breakfast greeting or as a tea-j 1-Inch cutter. Place on an tin* >4 cup apricot preserves time partner, and are as easy to | greased cookie sheet and bake inj 2 tablespoons cream mixing wall after each Fill muffin cups 2/3 full. Bake in a hot oven, 425 degrees, 12 minutes. A visitor can not leave Scotland without 'knowing that this is also a land of sturdier foods. It’s said that until "foreign’’ foods came to Scotland after the War .they were the strongest, most robust folk on the earth for they lived on simple foods like oat cakes, porridge, haggis and barley soup. This Scots Guard Platter la h a dish, made of thick sMoee 1 ln|r Ilf A Cooked toaeew... i cream sauce with the margarine,Dour, milk, and seasonings.. Cook in a double hroiler until thickened and smooth. Stir in the util melted. Serve, over flavor that’s the best — In sauces broccoli and turkey. most Important is Its flavor . for It rateo supreme. -Ife * cheese you’ll weal to wm Mne Is” Nekt J°“ Former Professor Dies your cookbook, doti t forget Scot-; lanH . . . her pastries or her! NORMAN, Okla. (AP) — Dr. heartier fare . ... she has muchjSahfwd M* Jaiyr, 83, professor to offer! i Guard Platter % cup margarine !4 cup flour 2 cups milk emeritus of English at the University of Oklahoma, died Tuesday after a long illness. Salyer was a | member of the Oklahoma faculty 'from 1917 until 1922 and from 1927 / j until his retirement in 1950. He 2 tablespoons prepared mustard Iwas born in Ovid, N.Y. Don't Envy Early Ptymoutli Setttefs The first Thanksgiving -dinners in early America sometimes were meager because of meat shortages, reports the American Meat Institute. Only, limited supplies of grain were available,and meat animals were scarce. The only real source for food in those the abundant wild fowl t rounding countryside. Bear! and venison were meat mainstays that time' of year, too. Records show that tour j'ears after the settlers landed at Jamestown, meat was so limited that to slaughter meat animals without the High Marshall’s permission was a capital offense. And In early Plymouth, ^catttoj valuable that-often as many as afa people .were owners of one cow. Today, turkey is still a Thanto# giving main dinner source, but the razorback hogs of long agi have given way to plump; corn-fed hogs for carefully cured hams, and tender, juicy' beef roasts replace the bear and venison of the early days. Turhen or Churkey? NEW YORK (UP!) — The tur-hen or churkey is a large breed of chicken with a naked head and neck, ,says the National Turkey Federation. It is not a cross between chickens and turkeys, despite Its names. * All WrigleyMarkets Open Mon., CHECK LIST for Your Thanksgiving ELNA California Bartlett Pears 4^ I00 [~1 Maraschino Cherries ‘jgg 29* □Mandarin Oranges □ Spited Peaches □Plum Pudding SSTJ □ Mince Meal DS™ QSpiced Crabapples SC □Sweet Potatoes “d 2S.‘49’ FOOD CLUB Sweet Cucumber Slices 39* 32-ox. Jar □ Sweet Pickles Viatic ’*•«« Whol# J*f □ Mario Olives 3-Woy Oft* Combination * □ Mario Olives StuM*d Jfe> ■ “ OQ* Mom. ^ □ Ripe Olives Ml. Whitnty O !*•'’ AO' Colossol 2 oy □ Pickle Snax Rood* ,*-01 OO* swra 2y lOx or Brown Domino Sugar 2 ~ 29* □Poultry Seasoning »*£*• | o« □ Ground Cinnamon DuPruk*w "&'■ 23* □ Lemon Jyice P-;:L*red 'T 39* □ Chef Foil V*oh* 29* □ Kleenex Napkins 21 4»r □ Aluminum Foil H,0TcU ■» 69* Wrigley Lay-Away Plan rOR YOUR CONVENIENCE I . one dollar down will old any toy for you until ihristmas. Select your purchases, then contact the manager or head cashier. Choose now, and be sure at Christmastime !! ! U.S. Gov't Grade 'A/ U.S. Gov't Inspected, Oven Ready Top Frost or Corn City 20-24-lb. Average Weight ’ 17-20-lb. Average Weight__________________29lu>- 10-17-lb. Average Weight .. .35* Lb. Under 10-lb. Average Weight 39* u». ARMOUR STAR—Stuffed with PEPPER IDGE FARMS DRESSING irade * A' AQ( o-i 4-ib. ■■ m. o. Weiaht ■ * Gov't Grade 'A/ Gov't Inspected, Whole byeis 23. Cut-Up 271 Fresh, Grade 'A', Oven Ready Turkeys D Roasters “* 35‘. Oven Ready, Roast or Bake, Gov't Grade 'A' Cacklebirds 3* 4$ WRIGLEYS TOP FROST Brand,- Gov't Grade 'A' Ducklings s 4% Meet and Produce prices effective thru Saturday, Nov. It. Other prices effective thru Wed., Nov. 22. We rotorvo the right to limit quantities. 8c off Label Special Label Ivory Gentle Snow Giant "TPJTe' si*. /D Palmolive Soap 4 & 34 7c off Label (Redeem McCalls Coupon) Mild, Gentle Joy Liquid Detergent Sr 58' Cashmere Bouquet 2 is.23' 7c off Special Label Gets Clothes Clean Mr. Clean Cleaner 62 "all" Extra Fluffy 85' 40c off Label Mild, Gentle Dash Detergent 20-lb.' A29 si*. 4 Lux Liquid S’ 65' With Plastic Tumblers 7c off Label Cheer Detergeni ir 79' Dishwasher "all" tr 42' New DELCREST Fresh Pr^-Ground COFFEE J Flavor-filled pre-ground Delcrest Coffee i sealed in flavor-tight pliofilm bags! 1-Lb. Bog 39 With Coupon 5c Off Special Label ^ Spry Shortening £ 69c Krafts Salad Dressing Food Club FLOUR 19 5-LB. BAG With Coupon i Miracle Whip Food Club California Fruit Cocktail Green Giant Mexicorn, Whiter Corn (12-oz.) or Green Peas Green Giant Cream (303) or c Get SOe Refund. DetoUs in Store. oreen uianr v^ream ipw/ or Niblets Corn 49‘ 5S|00 5s|«» 6-I00 FINER G 11 FASTER WITH G O L_P BELL G I FJT_STAjVLg. im Wrigleys 93 Score AA’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1.5, 1961 S&ke a Batch of French Toast to Be Sewed toppings Catch the mood of th iabreakfast carrousel. Whirled liljipK, _ I slices of delectably flavored Oven Almond French Toast with a choice of three toppings. One taste of this taeaMut entree bespeaks its French origin. Who hat the Frew* were such early artisans with simple ingredients — bread, eggs, milk, a touch of flavor, a sprinkling of sugar. This recipe, h variation on the French theme, was created for modem .entertaining — a built-in method to spare time when preparing a quantity of French toast. Instead of bettf sauteed to a golden brown on a grill which demands constant attention, the toast slices are oven baked to per-towkm — delicately browned with a fluffy texture. Here, the hostess’ helper in her oven timer frees her from the kitchen. Turkey for Breakfast NEW YORK (UPI) - Start celebrating Thanksgiving at break-tost by serving oatmeal with Jellied cranberry sauce silhouettes. Cut canned sauce into thin slices and use small cookie cutters to shape turkeys from each sltcs, Top with heaping spoonfuls of hr sugar and cream or milk. ' The toppings suggested for this gay carrousel arm Tart Fresh Plum gaacw ieatartag erchard- to a touch of ton Batter, aoU batter "pinked” with the addition of atrawfeerrleas aad minature seoope ot French vanilla lea cream. ■ Oven Almond French Toast 2 eggs, beaten slightly % teaspoon salt-2 tablespoons granulated sugar 1 cup milk ■ ' rrj '. % teaspoon almond extract 12 alkes enriched bread 2 tablespoons confectioners' sugar Combine beaten eggs, salt, sug- ar, milk and almond extract in a shallow dish. Dip bread mlxture. one slice at a time, turn coat both sides. Place Before the Meal Combine cranberry juice cock-til and syrup from canned trait cocktail is a Shucepan Add a stick of cinnamon, a few cloves, a little nutmeg and a dash of ginger. Sim, mer 5 to.ID minutes to blend fla-Add fruit cocktail and serve in large mugs for a refreshing hot punch with a colorful new look and delightful flavor. dipped slices ah a wefl-graasw cookie sheet. Brltoi''Mi^-hsfc'evea <«• de> r ever top el Place plums and 1 cup water to sugar and lemon juice to plum serving time. Use es topping for a saucepan; cover and simmer twjjnjca- heat to boiling. Dissolve Freix* toast. Yield: 1% cups. raenty mtoutes.or uraiLtofl. *MVrn«tarchto% cup watenadd toL . ZT^TZ--------- isuve phuna and pit them. Addi^ mlxture Cook until thick and Select Right Pan clear, stirring constantly. Add pit-« , t , M j ted plums to th tokened juice. Serve Mashad Potato Balls (hot over French toast. Yield: cups. Ftekh • Slake" an entree of leftover or| . instant mashed potatoes: to 2 cups! Strawberry Butter lag. f mashed potatoes, add % cup H m*>«■ Fresh Plum Ssnre grated cheese, 1 teaspoon onion l (10-ounce) package salad drawing mix and 1 well beat. 1 pound or 3 cups fresh blu*|en egg. Bledd thoroughly, form In-Plttms jto balls aboui i lhch tn diameter, 1% cups water roll to flour and toy to Spanish - cup granulated sugar I olive oil until golden on all sides 1 tablespoon lemon juice {Serve with lima brans and broc- 2 tablespoons cornstarch cod . . frozen sliced strawberries, thawed 1-3 cup confectioners’ a turkey, chicken or goose, whichever your preference may be, select a pan that is huge enough so the fowl wilt not be crowded to the utensO. For a small turkey or large roasting hen choose a pan measuring approximately 14*4x9% and from 3 to T inches deep, depending Whip butter until creamyrTJriWBlirthB juice from thawed strawberries., [deep roasting pan. For two chick-Add drained berries to butter jens or a 16 pound turkey, select gradually, beating Well after each a pan that measure! 16x1114 inches addition. Beat in sugar. Chill until land is suitably deep. Tues., Wed., Nov. 20, 21, 22 ’til 9 _____-—SwfftPremiurn/Hygrade’sdrtmperiar Bid Produce Prices effective Offer priest effective thru Select Shank Portion With Plenty.of Center Slices Left On. With Center Slices Select Butt Portion 14-17-lb. Avg. Wt. Whole Smoked Hams 53: 49: Fillet of Sole GOrton*, Banal*** Pan Raorfy ® 59* Lake Perch Fillets Fr*«h, Bonalatt Pan Raody 49V Fresh Cod Fillets Nova Scotia Pan Raady 59V Fresh Haddock Fillets Nova Scotia Pan Ready 69V Bake 2 Pumpkin Pies -Get 50c Cash Refund PpBchke Sliced Bacon hlygrade's Skinless Franks Glendale Luncheon Meats Peschke Ring Bologna SStSSStl 39V Mickel berry Liver Sausage 49V Gordon's Small Link Sausage 1 65V. Fancy Medium Shrimp 89V. Fresh Green Onipns Fresh. Red Radishes Fresh Hot House Mushrooms Mich. Macintosh Apples n. si Calif Emperor Grapes Fresh Brussels Sprouts Fresh Pascal Celery 3 & 25‘ 25' 39' is 19* BUY ONE PACKAGE of Pillsbury Pie Crust Mix or Stick* plu* two can* No. 303 pumpkin (or equal!. Send the Pie Cant boxtop and labels from both cans of pumpkin with your nama, address, city and state to: The Pillibury Co., P.O. Box 460, Minneapolis 60, "Minn. ______ Stokely’s Finest Golden Pumpkin 15* ' Pillsbury Chill Blend or Stick Pie Crust Nabisco Fresh Ritz Crackers Sunshine Delicious Cheez-lt Crackers Maxwell House—I Oc off Instant Coffee Assorted Flavors Royal Gelatin £ 39s 2 £39* ‘,"89* 6^:49* Plus Deposit Mason's Root Beer No Coupon Needed Food Club Flour Armour's Liquid Chiffon Bruces Famous Self-Polishing Wax Wisconsin Sharp Cheese u 69* Food Club Cream Cheese 10* Good Luck Margarine 2^55* Banquet Frozen Pumpkin Pie 29 Sealtest, Refreshing Apfeh Iced Milk.:^39 3 EELL- GO L„ 1 THE POMTrir g»m«g WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER !<■ ufel Leaves 17 Hurt ELECTRIC SfERiOS 1961 MODELS-and) SAVE! GENERAL ttsari CLOSE-OUT ON BUY NOW Exptosion^:of~TFo1t I o Injures Teacher, 16 Students in Detroit A chemistry ex- detroit m ---------- periment at Detroit Northern High School ended disastrously Tuesday] when a bottle of sodium exploded.! injuring id students and their teacher. . . ■ /, PW> wh«ra- . «TAtH or MiomoAN nr the pro- bat* Court for ui County of Oakland, Juvtnlla DtvUlen. , to too matter of the »-*•*'— —**—-toe Churl** Freeman. m SaSHar”1 cXnOA,' UbouU of th. that tho bearing on «aM petition will bo hold al tho Oakland County Barrie# Coator, Court Boom m tho city of Pentloo in laid County, on tho Mth day of Horonbor A D. IMi at alno o’olo’ok In tho forenoon, and you or* hinty commanded to appear personally at Nil haarlni. Itjbsln* ^lmpraatleaMo ^rnoka jurmtl tie* ahull b* served by publteatton of r copy one week previous to MM Mortal In The Pontine Press, a newepapci printed and otreulntod tn said County. Witness, the Honorable Donald *. Adams. Judge of sold OMrt, JO JH City of Pontiae In aald County, this loth day of Norotnbor A.D. UM. (Seal) DONALD E ADAMS Attack on Failures P^ayg Olf ________... BOItOINS Deputy Probata Rafrtstar . Juvenile Division Nov. It, IMI STATE OP MI OHIOAN IN THK PBO-bate Court for the County of Ooklond, J’rn*^^««ofth* petition ooncert-Ini Sherry La# o»«he«t,,j»U)or. cause No. IT5M. , 7- ^WSrtaeosw^ To Stewart oraham. father of Mid Minor child. _ Petition haring been filed In thle Court alleatnjr that the present whereabouts of tho father of told minor ehtld are unknown and Mid child hat violated a law of tho State and that aald child should be pleoed under the Jurisdiction of this Court. .. In tbo name of UM people of the State of Michigan, you ore hereby notified that tho hoarint on Mid petition .will bo hold at the Oakland County SaTvIoe Center. Court House Annex, UdOB Went Bird.. In the City of Pontloo Id Gouty, on tho Mth dor of Norero-. — .... - • — Vefoeh ttaMM her A.D. 1M1, afternoon, and mended to appear pertooally h*It'beinf Impractical to moko penpal servlet hereof; thle summons and notice shall b* served by publleotlon of a copy on* weak previous to Mid hMrinr In the Pontiac Proa* a newspaper printed and circulated In said County. . _ witness, the Honorable Doneld B. Ademe. Jud*e of eold Court, in the City of Pontiac m mM county, thle 10th of Novembor A.D. IMI- NOT A IJTTERBUG—He’s just a scrappaper " truck driver guiding cars around two smashed bales of paper that fell from his truck Tuesday on the East Providence, R.I., Expressway. The driver, Walter Hopkins, continued to direct AP Photofox traffic for about 90 minutes until a second truck x arrived and the paper was loaded - onto it. The area was cleaned up early enough to avoid a rush hour tie-up at the busy intersection. going to said Sims. He shouted for Ms 90 students to leave the claMuraotn and covered the bottle with a rubber apron. Seconds later the explosion occurred, spewing flaming liquid over the room. Most of the students had turned their backs and were heading for the door when the blast erupted, Sims said. BUFFERS BURNS Sims* suffered 30 to 40 '‘pockmark” burns on the face and i The 16 students were given lint minor burns. The experiment cubed, for phot- Report Dip in DCS Hydraulic Trouble nr ROBERT I. SEWING UPI Aviation Editor WASHINGTON - The DCFs much-publicized hydraulic failures have declined significantly In the montii, Federal Aviation Agency (FAA) records revealed Tuesday. dr dr dr. H Airline reports on malfunctions indicated that the concentrated government-industry attack on the giant jet’s hydraulic difficulties appears to be paying dividend?. The reports shewed this box-score of major DCS hydraulic failure# In which total or neartotal lose of fluid reoulted in ouch Incidents as precautionary and unscheduled landings: July — ^:Augusti~rtght;~SeiK tember—six; October—three; November to date—none. DEFINITE IMPROVEMENT FAA’s records included nvbre than these 23 major failures over the past four months, for an airline is likely to report even- so minor a difficulty as a leaking valve. But an FAA official said ‘It’s only fair to. interpret the reports of major failures as Indicating a definite improvement.” He said much of the “fix'* the FAA. alrllneo and Douglas have put into effect to cure the DCS's hydraulic problems may not bear fruit until next March. The official explained that some of the improvements involve major modifications and redesign which cannot be accomplished overnight. ★ ■ ★ ★ Hie FAA spokesman said roved Inspection and mainte-once, plus certain minor modifications, appeared to have had immediate results. ★ ★ * ~EAA.hydraullc experts are imous in feeling that the'TJQTF hydraulics headaches are being overcome. ______J, 1M1 . _______ _______ Mrial -number MlPAMI] Will be told at publle mlt M .... - ------------—-r— —-Mon, X .............. Michigan That address being where the vehicle ■ itored and may b* inspected. State to Open Bids Nov. 21 on Highway Projects LANSING (AP) - Bids will be opened here Nov. 21 on 12 highway construction projects that will cost about 112.5 miUlon, the State Highway Department said Tuesday. The projects will Include 9.1 miles of the U.S. 191 Freeway to Kalamasoo County from exist* tag U.8. 191 north of Schoolcraft north to “0" Avenue near 2 Men Sentenced on Check Charges Wlliord Thibodeau and George L. McTaggart, both of 3881 Iris St., were placed on probation for one year and ordered to make $20 restitution and pay $50 court i toM for passing worthless checks, ★ ★ ' Or They were sentenced by Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland after they pleaded guilty Oct. 17. UowARDjounson'j Special of the Month PRi-THAMKSBIVINB SPECIAL! COMPLETE $ BOAST TURKEY 1 MENU Tempting Roast" Young Tom Turkey Delicious, Savory Celery Dressing Cranberry Sauce, Peas ond Carrots Freshly Baked Rolls and Butter Fluffy Mashed Potatoes Coffee, Tea or Milk Your Choice of Old Fashioned Pumpkin Pie or One of Howard Johnson's Famous Ice Creams or Sherbets Available now ond thru Sunday, November 19, at HOWARD JOHNSON'S 3650 DIXIE HIGHWAY —DRAYTON PLAINS*—* Jght now,” one said, "the DCS. isn’t experiencing any more troubles-than .the other jets.” With that contract, all but 4.1 miles of the 55-mile long freeway between Grand Rapids and Kalamazoo will bo completed or under contract. Contracts will be let for the final section near Kalamazoo next April, tho department said. ★ ★ ★ Other projects slated for .next week’s bidding include three miles of the Detrolt-Toledo Freeway at the southwest edge of Detroit, M miles of the John C. Lodge Freeway extension in Detroit and five bridges and-ramps at the Walter P. Chrysler-Edsel Ford Freeway Interchange in Detroit. "He noted that tin water level was getting low and proceeded to add walk'to tho bottte," Slngto* ton said. (Phosphorous ignites violently when exposed to air and Is stored under water.) ■ ."If '"I' I • -1 "After adding the water, ha realized the bottle contained sodium and oil. Sodium explodes when ‘ Shurtck fo Tell Board Status of School Aid Waterford Township’s Schoo Supt. William A. Shunck will re port on the status of state school aid for next year and Its standing with tiie constitutional convention at tomorrow iH g-h-t ’ s TiBO -piWt. school board meeting. Ill The board of education finance committee will make recommendation covering the next two years. Asst. Supt. Dr. Chandos Reid will report on curricular develop-now in progress in the Waterford Township school system. The Westport C GE STEREO f With AM-FM tuntr Authentic Early ff Amoricon Maple • 4 SPEAKERS • RECORD SAVES • ALL WOOD CABINETRY • DIAMOND STYLUS GE PORTABLE TV The Celebrity »na si" nqtm . • FOIL POWER TRAKSrOIMSt • STRONG PULL-IN POWER • PRECISION-CRAFTED CIRCUITRY • BUILT-IN ANTENNA • SMOKE GREEN •id ANTIQUE WHITE Many Models and Styles to Choose From TERMS Open Every Evening * 'til 9 AM. Except Saturday JUST EAST OF TlL-HURON COMPANY Huron St. •2526 ENTER 2 More Policemen Charged in Denver DENVER, Colo. (AP) — Two more policemen were suspended and named in criminal charges Tuesday, bringing to 41 the number of Denver officers accused of participating in a police burglary ring. Patrolmen John T. Butts Jr., 40, and Randall R. McElwaln, 28, were charged with butglary and conspiracy. McElwaln also was accused grand larceny and receiving stolen goods. A dozen policemen have been sentenced to prison. Robert M. Roberts, suspended sheriff ol neighboring Adams County, was convicted of burglary and conspiracy last week. Band Uniforms Stolen From Mathis' Tour Bus UTICA, N.Y. (AP) - Singer Johnny Mathis’ agent reported that clothing, including band uniforms, was stolen from a tour bus Tuesday light while Mathis was appearing at the Utica Municipal Auditorium. John Nogas, the agent, said the tur waS" parked across from the police station. Hero are 7 reasons why: • Heavenly comfort Inside platform • Selected upper leather o Elasticized binding o Non-slip leather .counter o All leather lined • Pellon inaole • Flexible leather outaole •Jvarti.ad I* OOOO HOUMMRMNO 11*11* OPEN EVENT - DAT UNTIL # ^ SrtPKS 9 Ml RAC LI MIL! SHOPPING CENTER LIQUIDATION SALE SALE STARTS THURSDAY 10 A.M.-OPEN THURS., FRI., SAT. 'TIL 9 P.M. PONTIAC STATIONERS, 4 N. SAGINAW . . . Formerly Brown Brothers . . . Next to Shinners Market .... 2 Doors North of Pike Street ORDER YOUR PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW! 20% Off CRAYOLA CRAYONS Number 3 Regular Price 15c SALE PRICE Limit 4 to Customer PRICES SLASHED BULLDOG PENCIL" SHARPENERS For Workshop, Kitchen, Don, Playroom or Office Only DRAFTING SET 18x24 Drafting Board .$4.50 24” T-Square.......$1.10 6” 45°-90’ Triangle .. .50 8" 30°-60° Triangle... .50 1 French Curve...... .80 1 3H Pencil...,.......10 1 Pink Pearl Eraser.. .10 1 Arch Seale 12".... 98 1 Roll Drafting Tape.. .89 TOTAL VALUE $8,97 SPECIAL............ *6** PENS and SETS PRICES CUT ON AILART SUPPLIES PRICES CUTte All COIN and STAMP SUPPLIES SHEAFFER STUDENT CARTRIDGE SET $1.00 Cartridge Pen with Car* fridge*. Extra 5 Cartridge! Pock. Veto# $1.49. - - — ON SALE ONLY 2 Limit COIN DEPARTMENT WHITMAN COINFOLDERS *inn Reg. 35c Now 29c-4 for. \ WHITMAN COIN TUBES SILVER FLOSS Ren- Saver Kraut % 9$: Vegetable Varieties Campbell's 1 Lb. Can Reg. Pork & Beans Peaches liquid Starch OCEAN SPRAY N0RTHW00D MARKETS ALWAYS THE BEST FOR LESS MIU$ BROS., BEECH-NUT or CHASI l> SANBORN m f COFFEE 5l DEL MONTI CREAM CORN Rb|. 2 for 39c PURE CANE—DOMINO SUGAR Reg- 55c £M Discount PikN ^ U. So NO. I—MICHIGAN WASHED POTATOES U. S. NO. 1, DRY YELLOW ONIONS SIALDSWIir FROZEN ORANGE JUICE, c «-Oi- $109 PUIN Of IODIZED Morton’s Salt °?RICI 12 for 99c DISCOUNT PRICID MURCH'S FROZEN ArGrupf Drink___ * AppleJirict YOUR CHOICI API. CAN_________ WHITE FLASH Grapefruif Jiifee SLICED BACON W. Mm Mm fight to Limit Q^mitlm MUSSELMAN'S Apple Sauce R«g. 2 for 15c DISCOUNT PRICID 4j5%OZ. CAN FRANCO-AMERICAN ' ifc . 2 to 29c \ discount ‘ , priced NORTHERN--.- Toilet Tissue 4 to 37c DISCOUNT PRICID ROLL jf ASSORTED FLAVORS Reg. 4 lor 41c DISCOUNT, PRICID Jell-0 3 n*. 25* EVAPORATED lorden’s Milk "39 3" f TALL NOTTINGHAM Hed Musbreens3^ 7-oz. Can PRICID 25! NottiagliAm Chopped Buttered Mushrooms 7-0*. CAN Beg. 25c DISCOUNT PRICID IF Cavern NtCM Mli SIMM Mushrooms lOf* 2 to 31c DISCOUNT h pricId 2Z-0X. CANS 25* HUNTS Tomato Sauce NESTLi'S Eveready Cocoa MJ. CAN l**4k QAc DISCOUNT jfMBr PRICID URGE SIZE Northern Towels 2 «“ 2 for 39c * DISCOUNT 37* PRICED to# KLEENEX or Seet Towels _ V tout 2 to 41c DISCOUNT 3Qg PRICID , toT SOFT Sent Tissue 2 RdS 27c 14c DISCOUNT EX-- ■ 1 PRICID ■ Delsey or Soft Weave Toilet Tissue * Rep. 7 rolls 2 Rolls 2#c * DISCOUNT OKt PRICED 400-COUNT Kleenex Tissue Reg. 21c nn^ DISCOUNT f *1® PRICID OiW 25-FT. KAISER Aluminum Foil Reg. 35c |||| DISCOUNT 7UC PRICID £9 lUO-rTV ROLL Handi-Wrap Ilf. Sic hm DISCOUNT PRICED Mli CUT-RITE V Nix Piper 125-FT. ROLL **27c 44c DISCOUNT JlMr PRICED Pillihwy or Geld Medal Enriched Flour 5-LB. BAG •»,b Jill, DISCOUNT ||||W PRICED ”f9 NEW SIMONIZ IN FIntNk 26-OZ. CAN ** 70c DISCOUNT f ||u PRICED |9 BRILLO ■tor. 7 w* 2 to 29c A fm’ DISCOUNT 7 c# PRICED ^to Soap Pads URGE SIZE Tide aid Sheer 2 01c DISCOUNT O 1 PRICID W ■ giant size Tide aid Cheer *h-»« DISCOUNT f PRICID |9 MILD Lux Liquid 22-OZ. PLASTIC Rei* RR* £0c DISCOUNT ■iil* PRICID 99 SALE DATES MONDAY, NOVENIER IS Hira SATURDAY, NOVEMDER IS. Mil mOROHARILK.il. SLICES or HALVES 3 to 95c Mm* Huot’s Peaches °»HT HUNT'S Fruit Cocktail D,SC0UMT Reg. 39c DISCOUNl PRICID 34‘ Fruit Cocktail -4fof**R9r” DEL MONTE Fruit Cocktail lif. 27c discount PRICID 23* DEL MONTE Fruit Cocktail Reg. 43c IV* CAN DISCOUNT PRICtD FRANCO-AMERICAN Reg. 29c DISCOUNT ■ ‘ PRICOD 22' ■ Regular Kings end PNfow $223 $2** £ - CARTON CARTON HR'" emUM ' BIG. «.!♦ ' - MOTT'S Apple Sauce Reg-2 to 37c DISCOUNT PRICID IDS JAR Mofrs Apple Sauce Reg. 29c 25-OZ. CAN DISCOUNT PRICID MOTT'S Apple Sauce Rn- 39c 35-OZ. JAR DISCOUNT PRICID MUSSELMAN'S Apple Sauce Reg. 29c 25-OZ. JAR DISCOUNT PRICED MUSSELMAN'S Apple Sauce ★ •tot irOxyM irtmyteem DISCOUNT 77$ Cl ANT pood 12 to ★ •tot ★ Ozyto ★IwrySMw A l***T Hakss A lux HgAbe Rag. 2 far Me _ DISCOUNT n FORECASTER—'This shiplike instrument Is called the Nomad. ?. The moored, unmanned |. weather station collects advanced hurricane information. It can operate at sea fpr two years, 1' transmitting coded shortwave signals concerning air, baromet-| ric and water data.. Tiny El Salvador Boasts of 2.5 million Citizens; Trying to Boost Economy t at Word River, Illinois. Here, SheRscientists test Super Shell for tap jgrf2DBM&in ^itter °°u- WASHINGTON - In a world of fast-changing nations, El Salvador stands out as one with assets and liabilities all Its own. Hie Central American republic la the smallest and—except far phere, says the National Geographic Society. COLD NEWS: from the capital, San Salvador, the national population has now passed the 25-miUlon mark. In an erea comparable to Massachusetts, this means up average of more than * 300 Salvadoreans per square mile. FERTILE AND SCENIC To meet its economic problems, the Salvadorean government has turned to a many-sided program to promote larger and more diverse crops, encourage industry, and increase the tourist trade. Fa wring these effort* are fertile sell, a delightful climate, and a colorful Spanish-colonial and Indian atmosphere for tighteners. Despite the limited bound- Super Shell’s 9 ingredients now indude extra Butane for quick starts, Pentane mix for fast warm-ups and an anti-icer to help fight stalling-all tested for bur, from Pacific-washed 1 e* and tropical lowland* to i more than a dozen volcanoes. The most famous volcano is | 6,000-foot Ltaka. 20 miles from the coast. Born in 1770, It erupted so regularly and cast its glow so far that sailors called it the "Lighthouse of the Pacific.”' With rare pauses, Izalco continued to set off fireworks every few minutes until about two years ago. It then ceased abruptly, to the dismay of proprietors of a new hotel offering front seats for die show. To further its ambitious plans, El Salvador has sought foreign investment funds as weli #s loans from the World Bank and Export-Import Bank oFWashington. As a land handicapped by extremes of wealth and poverty, by primitive farming methods and housing, by malnutrition and illiteracy, is has welcomed aid from technical, welfare, and educatiohal teams oi United Nations organizations and the United States Point A program. Tough Start Turned Into a Quick End ROANOKE, Va. UR - Came the day for ground breakingfor the .^..-JtfiW-I^-Rcscue-hllsstonhalRBBg. Howard Sigmon, president, a shovel btlt his spading failed — the site was paved undfemeath the weeds. He tried again with a mechanical shovel and turned dirt. At this point city manager Arthur Owens arrived and called a halt. He had just received a map from the highway. department showing the lot would be taken for future Interstate Highway 81 VOW MAY MAVI PIN-WORMS AND MOT KNOW IT FidfsUaK,noas-iacUngtStannmtinc MetsiltW ST* often telltale signs of Pin-Worras...ugly nsnuMmi thst mod-Ical experts say fnfSst 1 out of every t muons exsmined. Entire tamIUss be victims sad not know it. • 1 ' stay b rrw .... - o get rid . be killed in the Urge intestine where tbeylive sad multiply. TheVsexsctly what ivfSftP-Wtablets do... sod berp'e bow they do it: "" First—« seteotifie eoxttnf carries ' «hs tabiata into the boeole before Jtjbey dissolve. Tlum—Jayne'e mod-i Bo^cxlly-approyed inmjjdient goes right to work—kiUl Pin-Worm* quickly and Oasily. Don't tabs chances with dsngor-oue, bight/ contagious Pin-Worms >'■ which fmqet attUie lamlUss. Get goo-uine Jsyns’* P-W Vermifuge^. . -W top performance in Shell’s “40 below” lab Today’s Super Shell gasoline is ready for winter’s worst. Reason: it is primed with no fewer than three * ' - vF cold-weather ingredients to help protect your car when temperatures really drop. Read how those ingredients work—and how Super Shell’s winter blend is tested for top performance in & remarkable new laboratory. Three of Super Shell's nine ingredients work extra hard in winter to give you top performance. Butane helps your engine start promptly on bitter-cold mornings. Pentane mix speeds, the warm-up process. And an anti- ------4cerhelprpmrdjimr0^imW~ critical icebuild-up that can cause infuriating staffs. But the work these ingredients do during normal winter driving is a lot easier than the tests they mu$t pass in Shell's "40 below'' lab. There, Shell scientists can unleash a TOO-mile-an-hour wind at the twist of a dial. They can send the temperature plunging to 40 below—or soaring to 125 alxSve. And they can drive a cat in this remark* able room, through many kinds of ‘‘weather,’* without moving if an inch. A machine called a dynamometer does the trick. It turns with the car's wheels—like a treadmill. The car operates just as it would on the road. And the engine doesn’t suspect a thing. turn: a shivery zero degrees. Twelve hours later, a well-bundled Shell engineer tries the ignidpn. The engine cranks, fights to catch hold and kicks over. Shell scientists run cold-weather starting tests on a variety of cars. They insist that ■Super'Shell start all of them promptly. 1. How Super Shell’s winter blend Is tested lor cold-weather starting A car, filled with Super Shell's winter blend, is driven into the lab and left there. Tempera*; Butane-what It does. Butane is the quick* firing ingredient in Super Shell’s winter. blend. If you could remove it front the 9-ingredient formula, it would boil and turn to vapor—even when poured on ioel This makes Butane most helpful on a cold miming. Here's why: Gasoline must fum to vapor before it can start your car. And in cold weather, gasoline doesn’t vaporize nearly as fast as it does insntnmet. During coldest months, Super Shell is primed with additional Butane just incase your engine needs * little extra help. . 2. How Super Shell's winter Mend; i» Is tested for fast wara-ops , Again, temperature in the lab is lowered to about zero. A car, filled with Super Shdl, soaks up die cold overnight. Next morning, it is started and eased up to emtsingspeed. Suddenly, the driver pushes the accelerator, pedal halfway to the floor. Did the car. respond smoothly? Did it surge and fade? From tests like this, Shell engineers and scientists learn how to adjust Super Shell for fast winter warm-ups. , Pentane mix—what it does. Super Shell’s talent for smooth running on winter mortiings is due hugely to its second cold-weather ingredient—Pentane riiix. Ir works like kindling in a log fire. In this case, the ‘logs*' are the heavier hydrocarbons in gasoline. The lighter Pentane molecules act as “kindling” for the entire Uend and help you enjoy fop performance sooner. ' t 3. How Super Shed’s winter blend is tested for anti-king protection For this test, humidity is increased and the lab temperature is raised-to 40 degrees above zero. Why raise the temperature? Because ice is most likely to form in your carburetor at that temperature—evep though it is well above freezing. Here's how: When you start your car, moisture-laden air flows into the carburetor along, with the fuel, As the fuel evaporates, the temperature inside yapr carburetor drops. The evaporating fuel cools the area around it —just as evaporating mo|$ture on your skin cools the skin surrounding it. Suddenly, the inside of your carburetor is freezing cold. • The moisture in tip air turns to ice. ’tin ice clings to vital carburetor parts and chokes off the aiHfud mixture. Result: you stall. _:.Tba anti-icer-wliat It does. The anti-icer in Super Shell is designed to fight jhis madden-ing phenomenon by coating carburetor parts f with a thin film. This film helps guard die cold metal parts against critical ice build-up. ;;V"U , flV 1 JjfpjHf WM Super Shell's winter blend, with three cold-weather ingredients, is at Shell stations today. And don’t forget all the other ingredients in today's Super Shell (see below). They’re working every day you drive, every season of the year, to give your car top performance. Slipor Shell's 0 ingredients for top ptrforttinneo #1 is TCP* for power, mileage, and longer plug life. #2 is Pentane mix for fast warm-ups. #3 is anti-knock mix to resist all kinds of knocks. #4 is gum preventive to help keep carburetors dean inside. #f is Butane for quick starts. #! Have Xou Planned Your :: ; ; ' 1 Christmas Giving? '. v The Fellowship Class of the Bald-niy from Cndtm for Ae Sweetest Gift Ever win Avenue Evangelical United * • * l’. £y[| yyjf Brethem Church met Saturday eye- Grivft Us Ymir Order NOW! " nk*8 Kemp Street home or VflVC KJn lvur AWW* Mr and Mr*. Harold Pearsall tor - a buffet dinner. Mr*. Albert Lovse ; : 1 Nciv officers elected were Bay WOODWARD AVB. JMSMiSS 1*6/ Open Dally 10 AJL to » ML sail, secretary: and Mr*. WU- January vows are' planned by Janett Marilyn -Bedford, daughter of the Theodore Bedfords of Sheridan Street to Pvt. Richard Sokol, son. of the Stanley Sokols of East Brooklyn i Avenue. The Thomas 4• Cliftons ■ of Osceola Qyive announce .the their- daughter Nancy Patricia to Frank A. lam, son of Mrs. Anthony Lozzi and the late Mr. " Lozzi of Detroit. Late winter vows' are planned. annual Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bell and Mr. and Mr*. Omar Johnson appointed in Charge of the program arid decorations, . ★ ★ *r Mr. and Mrs. William KiUen will handle Oiristmas baskets for the needy. Tots Together NEW-YORK (UPD - Chll-dren bom today will be forced to. rely more on each other than on adidts for working out many of life’s problems, Dr. Hugh Gerthon Morgan reports. i#s. * ir, The director of the institute for Child Study, University of Maryland, also told the New York State Council for ChUdren that even now chll- JANETT MARILYN BEDFORD NANCY PATRICIA CLIFTON Girls' State Delegate ...............—----------{ t _ E E. DANIELS District Manager 563 West Huron Street FE 3*7111 To commemorate Veterans Day, the auxiliary joined with men of the post to view a “Post Everlasting Ceremony,” a special memo-riam to recently deceased members of the post: Wayne Lukarilla, Ellsworth L. Sturdy and Carl KOI-mesh. Mrs. McLauchlln, auxiliary president, introduced Commander Me-LauchHn Who conducted the cere- FOR THANKSGIVING AND CHRISTMAS IMPORTED CHINA AT SPECIAL PRICES 98 Pc, SERVICES OF TWELVE STYLE, FIT, QUALITY Have Yon Tried This? Fold Beaten Egg Whites Into Pumpkin Pie Filling By JANET ODELL , 3 eggs, separated ffiar~ -• ---—- Want to add another pump- * Idn pie recipe to your collec- tlon? This is one that rises 1 teaspoon ctonanvon very high during the baking, j4 then drops a little as it eoOls. ^ tea8P°°h nutmeg * it ★ Blend together beaten egg Mrs. Emery Pierce of yolks and rest of ingredients. Clarkaton is our cook. She 3^ egg whites stiff and fold says to. al^ mriw. two Pour tato 9-inch urn pies so that her family of four children have enough. baked pie shell. Bake at 450 playing the piano is her hobby, degrees for 10 minutes. Re-LIGHT PUMPKIN pie dues heat to 325 degrees and A Repeat of Our Spring Offer That Was So Outstanding. Now All New Patterns Every Pattern Is Beautiful — Any Rim and Coupe Every Piece Is Genuine Vitreous - Chip Resistant China of T&e Translucent Beauty — Patterns Shown Are Jnst A Pew of The Twenty Odd Offered. Supply Is Limited, Don’t Wait if You Want Holiday Delivery. Mpke CLINICS the on duty footwear of so m#ny registered nurses--. . . Your best choice! Sizes B’/i-l 1, AAAA to C. PAULI'S SHOE STORE 35 N. Saginaw St. Open Fri. Eves. ^Complete Service of 12 mamwmm NATALIE . . . Banaque Shape, Yellowg flowers set in brown leaves. Platinum trim Layaway Or Budget Charge CONCORD . . . Modern Shape, green,! blue and brown leaves with brown stems 'MBagicof Christmas* MY l.nyR..- Coupe Shape, oink flower* 1 with grey leaves. Platinum edge... CHADSWORTH . . . Standard Shape, flowers and trimming in anmmer blue.1 ASTREA ... Coupe Shape, pink flowers with dark green leaves. Platinum edge Every set is a complete 98-piece sendee for 12 and includes: a 12 dinner plates • 12 cups and saucers • 12 fruit dishes *12 salad plates • 12 soap bowl* • 12 bread and butter* PUIS 2 platters 2 vegetable bowls for PLUS 6 EXTRA CUPS for breakage insurance FLAT\Or NATURAL roundness? Now you can have your choice and still have * . DOWNTOWN _• 16 W. Huron FE 2*0294 Open Monday and Friday Nights MIRACLE MILE , 220.T S. Telegraph FE 2-8.191 ONLY $1 WILL HOLD UNTIL CHRISTMAS THEN OPEN A CHARGE AND PAY ONLY 10% EACH MONTH ON THE BALANCE ftgff ten PONTIAC TRBSa. WEDMESPXY, NOVEMBER H. I861 THIRTY-FI’ J'OD.Nurses Honored dt Hospital , ( The more than 100 licensed psychiatric attendant nurses of " P««iac State Hospital were feted at a ceremony in the hospital chapel Make a TV hassock by uphbl. islip-cOWt ta your favorite fabric, storing. a plywood box /with latex Place . a square TVcushion' of foam sheeting. taeWng on e mus-f latex team on top-ef tte best-end lin cover and adding a detachable t slip-cover to' match. Avoid Gift That Is p| Personal" ; Following a welcome address by Dr, Walter' Obenauf, Ruth Math-wig and Phyllis McUratb, regls- . SPECIAL SELLING . . SOFTIES and delightfully supple selfas long Ms possible and “pushing* with the top of the head* This is goo< for the neckline. Who said exercising was MffimUf It looks like she’s lying down until the urge to exercise goes away, Actually, she’s stretching the spine—making her- Takes the campus by storm with its smart tied-just-onqe styling! .Velvety suede has unlined softness . . . in black, grey or brown. To Keep Neck From Shrinking You Can Stretch Sp you try to make yourself as long as possible; • keep trying, pushing back with the top of your head. He feels that the important thin| is to stretch the spine. It is essential that you stand, as tall and sit as tall and walk as tall as you possibly can. You should reach for the ceiling with the top of the bead so that you feel the pull of the muscles at the back of the neck. ,H you have a gymnasium nearby. try hanging from a horizontal bar, with your feet dangling. This helps stretch the spine. By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN When I questioned one Of the truly great teachers of physical education concerning what really happens to spoil the beauty of a woman’s neckline, he reminded me that the spine shortens as one grows older and that this accounts for much of the slack. The neck settles and shortens. There Is no doubt that we should fight setting down and stiffening ^up physically as wen as mentally and emotionally. If you woud like toAave my leaflet, "Is Your Chinline a Pain In the Neckft” send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 10. Address Josephine Lowman In care of The Pontiac Press. In accepting the invitation to her wedding and reception, will I be obliged to give her a separate wedding gift in addition to have . contributed toward the one from the officer A, If the other* in your immediate office are invited to the wedding and reception, there is no obligation to send an additional gift; But if-you are the only one„she It inviting, she evidently considers you a special Mend and, If you can afford it, a gift from you personally will surely Rebekah Lodge Holds Meeting Some 29 members of Welcome Rebekah Lodge No. 246, IOQF met Duplicate Players Tell the Winners Members of the Pontiac Duplicate Bridge Club met 8 p.m. Monday at the Elks Temple with eight tables In play, Winners were Ernest Guy and Erlcsdn Lewis, Dr. Charles Patrick and Richard McCarius, Mrs. Gordon Longstreth and Dr. Lorraine' Willis, Dr. Douglass Campbell and Robert Larson. Others were Allen RO-sosky and Donald Stephenson, and Henry Georgia and David E. Utley. Lift the head. This time bend it toward your right shoulder. Hold. Return to normal position. Now bend the head forward, bringing the chin close to the chest. Raise the head slowly and move the head backward. Return head to normal position and continue,-This loosens up the muscles. of Welcome Rebekah Lodge at 8 PfW. Dec. 6. The next district meeting of-District 6 will be at Clyde Rebekah Lodge at 8 p.m. Nov. 28 and the Past Noble Grands' Association will meet the following evening in Milford Rebekah Lodge. Officers will he elected at the next regular meeting and Christmas party on Dec. 14. Another for stretching the spine: Lie on your back on the floor, with your arms on the floor at your sides. Keep the head, shoulders and hips all on the floor as HeorfyFicfion! REDMOND’S Jewelers - Optometrists 81 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-361? FANTASY of FAKE FURS Thanksgiving■ HERITAGE once-a-year FAMOUS To Express Personal Sentiment Great hunting for smart fashion trappers! Any similarity between these and genuine furs of luxury is strictly intentional. Snare your pet fur in new shopes, deep pile fabric toques, longhair furry fabrics in vibrant colors. For a busy winter L______ .in town or country ..... . ond o must........'■..... \ on the ski slopes! TdJKlSCdtfl FAMILY •! Framed She’s an angel in Vocamo duster! in flattering lace, set off with satiny ribbon . . . practical to launder. ...Twa imide pocket*. ComV8 in pink or blue. Sizes 10 to 18. ON ALL OPEN STOCK individual place settings . . . accessories PLACE^ETTING $5 SALE $7.95 8-PLACE SETTINGS, Rag. $79.60 SALE $63.68 Every, pattern, every piece of Franciscan Family China-~lndividual dishes, accessories, senring pieces, place settings—now on sale at. 20% off! And don't forgot, this is true china—-eo durable it Is guaranteed a full year, Wdh't chip, break, or ^fade , . . or Franciscan Will replace it FREE. Beautiful buy . .... just in time for Thanksgiving and ttye holiday season ahead! But hurry. Sal# prices are,, for ,d limited time only. MONOGRAM INDIAN SUMMER order right new I Chaos# any of the four styles in monagiromming. Allow 2 weeks for delivery. ORDER BY M^IL OR PHONE FE 44234 Dacron polyester and cotton. Two poptil collar styles with roll-up sleeves. In white, beige, blue streak, wild rase, pumpkin, ond green. Monograms in red, black, white, kelly, cocoa brawn, royal blue, navy, gold, orange. Gift selection of bulkie knit cardigans in fancy stitch patterns.' Choose from white, | beige or navy. Sizes 36 to 40. ' 24 WIST HURON STREET . -Open Mon. and FrI. % M. ■ . K FREE on our own lot behind store WEDNESDAY.'SO' WaterfQrd PTA Units Will Meet Maiy EUen TmonWm In Candlelight , SEW SIMPLE /Eunice Farmer Before in altaC banked with white pompom and carnations, Mary Ellen Turton became Mm. Thomas L. Wallis Jr. Friday evening in a candlelight ceremony In the First Presbyterian Church. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Coons of Fairfax Street, the bride Chose princess-line white satin brocade styled with chapel train. The bodice featured a portrait neck-, line and fingertip sleeves.' Silk illusion veiling caught by a Jeweled CTown, and a cascade of white roses and carnations completed her ensemble, ' 93-Piece Set* 53-Piece Sets 45-Piece Sets 16-Piece Sets $2095 $1095 $1295 $295 up Service for 12 Service for 8 ■MM* HUDSON COVHMF Beginning at 8 p.m., the Covert school will feature a book fair sponsored by the school’s PTA. Books tpi be on display Ml this week mid sales and orders will TURKEY PLATTERS $3*0 u S129S DIXIE POTTERY they have bean mading- JAYNO ADAMS The PTA meeting at Jayno Adams School on Thursday will be an m>en house. Booms will be open for parents to visit and to examine their children’s class work. Teachers will be on hand to explain their program. Inal cutting line. Remember, ftita adjustment must be made Early Week Special! j $Z50 BUDGET WAVE............. O CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 416 North Parry FE 2-6361 ueit JWUB,.■■■■■ X j'- w# * “Recently l made a cotton, drest lor mywlr ld J found out that I had a number o* seams in my dress that ware straight. My material had a selvage that was the same color as the material and made a neat seam. Should I have cutit off or wouldn't it have been perfectly all right If I used the selvage and clipped it every «inches?” Mrs. H.Q. Dear Miss H.G.: The selvage may be used where the part of the pattern ie cut straight. It is woven tighter than the rest of tile fabric, however, and ior this reason, must be clipped every inch to not to bring children to the meeting, as all rooms will be in use. The second grade chum of Mrs. Florence Jenoks, who currently is hospitalized, will observe open house at a later date. KLIZA LEGGETT Dr. Dodd E. Roberts, director of launguage arts and education for the Beard of Education, school District of Oakland County, will be guest Speaker at 8 pm. Thursday for the Eliza Leggett School open house which begins at 7:30. .“If He’s interested, Nothing Can Mop Him’’ Wig be Dr. Roberts discussion topic. A question and an-IgWI^ Vocal selections will bo provided by Kathy Jackson. A business meeting will follow the pro* gramwa ■ . (-J SINCE 1917 WHICH WAY SHOULD NAP GO? “Dear Mrs, Farmer, - „ ■ “Would you please explain what is meant by the ‘ nap of the material Row can you tell which way the nip should go when cutting your material?’’ ^ classic beauty in thAt Mi* been brushed in one direction, The nap on-fabric of ***** nature should be smooth to the touch from the shoulder down. The important part to remember is that all pieces of tht pattern must be cut? in the same direction and in order to do +.hig, you will usually need a little extra yardage. With fabrics such ns velvet*, velveteen, and corduroy, while actually have a straight pile rather than a nap. the opposite ndO applies. As you run your hand, down on this type Of fabric, it should feel rough to the touch. This will produce a deeper color, and also not flatten out as easily from sitting. YOUR SEWING GLOSSARY: Matelasse: A tyep of crepe, gllk or synthetic, which has a arised Or Mistered effect. Ib If Very new this seasontif W quires a little extra care. This fabric could be easily stretched and must be handled and pressed carefully. Press over a turf* Uh towel to avoid pressing out the raised effect. Church Unit Holds Luncheon Meeting Flowers "METRONOMES Club Tells Winners The PontiM Bonneville Duplicate Bridge ClUb met Saturday evening at the Hotel Waldron with eight tables in play. Whiners were the Paul Van Roekels; David E. Utley and Henry Georgia; Dr. and Mrs. Edward F. Collins; the Clark Tellers; Mr. and Mrs. Ericson Lewis and Dr.J land Mrs. $arj Lutz. ■’ Children S SHIRTS, B2-*l'» WATERPROOFING SERVICE YOUTH * APPRECIATION WEEK Nov. 14th thru 20th $25 LUXURIOUS KATHY WAVE FE 3-9639 I6nd Avenue FE 4-2579 GRESHAM CLEANERS : 6281 Dili, Hwjr, Watwford of the finest design and craftsmanship Special Orders Placed Now Assure You of DELIVERY IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS! Three of the most distinctively handsome lounge chairs ever created! You mqy custom order any or the finely constructed styles now and be assured of delivery for Christmas. Fdbrics of luxurious quality,, ip colors and patterns reminiscent of traditional magnificence include: delicately hand-quilted, polished cotton in over-scaled floral print; self-color patterns; troceiry patterns with accents of gold. • All-Steel Flexible Construction • Cushion Molded Foam Rubber • Rack Molded Foam Rubber • Bock Foundation No-Sag Springs • Platform, Muslin-Covered Marshall Spring! SELECTION OF EXCLUSIVE FABRICS AND PATTERNS IN NEW, DECORATOR COLORS BUDGKT TERMS—AS LOW AS 10% DOWN DELIVERS See Our Star-Studded Collection of Christmas Gift Ideas! Interior Decorating Counsel ot No Extra , 1' Charge ’ “* just South of Orchard Laka Road Opan Morldqy, Thursday, fridoy Evenings 'til 9 " / ■ The Pilgrim Group of the First Congregational Church met for Friday at the home of PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR donnell hair stylists Mukoxs MIRACLE MILE rank Ailen.r Mrs. Cora H. Cheat and Mrs. Lulu E. Ricamore. Officers tor the coming year aze Mr*. Feet, president; Mrs. Lewb Gheal, first vice president; Mm. Ivan, Knight, second vine Mm. Glenn Griffin, Bd Mm. Allen, Tress- Mm. Sidney Olson, Mrs. Amon Austin and Mm. William Thomas, guests^ joined the North, South, East or West ,.. you can send this Flowers-By-Wire Special for Fall anywhere in the United States or Canada.. • just as you see itl , '$750 Pottery Vase just I plus handling charges. Muxs Special* higher Devotions were d by Mrs. John Walls. FE 2-3173 24-Hour Phone Service 59 W. HURON ST. ACROSS FROM DETROIT EDISON ■ * Perfect timing is Step-essential in all music. CALBI MUSIC CO. 119 N. Sflqmow fE 5-8222 NOVEMBER SPECIAL! The teller, oval look is flattering news, with hair lifted airily across the top, held closer at the sides and back. Many variations, personalized for you at donnell’s. Regular $10 to $20 Permanents* $500* fgg our $10 Centielled Permanent $75°* l$l §« $15 Permanent $10* for onr $20 Permanent ♦BUDGET DEPT. Plain Shampoo and Set $1.50—Haircut $1.50 always look their best when their garments are cleaned by GRESHAM The kind of cleaning you expect and the type of service so hard to find . , , custom cleaning at regular prices. v a helping hand for growing feet with special L .Jwr^ problems'- ■ 4;1 s * * *mad*'1 ^gttk gs^BkV exacting fit, the Boys' extra-support shoes tarried in stock at both stores. Choose from styles, colors, in sizes to Mb 9s. Smart New Oxford Shown Intiset gfe • 12, i-C-D $QOi width*. jr- 10% Off items throughout the store other than sate mer* » , chandise. (Except a. few price fixed items.) Stses IRVjtyjU Uju 1 width* ••C*b .......... $10.w Bi( Ctrl*' Size* 4 thru 10, B-C-D ........ $11.50 ' "bit W. l-toron stare oniyl *Allfur» labeled io show origin. Add ..10% federal ta*. JUVENILE BOOTERIE STAPP5 10% OFjF 6h item throughout the Man's Store other than.sole,, merchandise..(Except a few price fixed item*.) \1 ■ OF PONTIAC HURpN at TELEGRAPH - Mon.; Thur*., Frt, IQ to 9 - Tees., Wtd.f Sot. 10 to 4^-' m » ■ .i a ■■ / - . ??Wrfr USE AN ALVIN'S OPTION CHARGE 'TOT. PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESPAVt NOVEMBER T5, 1961 THIRTV-SEVBI Square Dance Club's Meeting Attended by 70 ' Thirty-five couples attended the Grand Square Dance Club's meeting in Donelson School Saturday January ■ votes are planned by Charlene | Jhra ; daughter of. Mrs.1 Francis D. French of Pontiac and the late Mr. French, to Earl Ft. Hoppenrath Jr., sou of the senior Hoppenraths of. Elisabeth take Road. She is a graduate of McAuley . School of Practical i , Nur sing. ^ The S. H. Klinkhamers o f East Rundell Street announce the engagement of their daughter Judith to Daniel L. Johnson, son of the ’Ltonaraf. Johnsons of East Mansfield FINAL CHARLENE ANN FRENCH JUDITH E. KUNKHAMER Yet for 30 minuses the lady herself had been grumbling about an obedience to family obligation that she didn't want to render. Street. S/te. /i ! a graduate of \ McAuley School of Practical Nursing. Grumbling Good Way fo Blow Off Steam Her father-ln-lawhad suffered a heart attack. Because hie wife was too old to give him convalescent care, their daughter-in-law took then? into her home until the Invalid recoved. She complained to me about the necessity pf rearranging, the down stairs floor when her youngster turned on a TV broadcast of a baseball game in the next worn. She, called, "Turn lhat thing Although wy appear in court for a traffic violation, we mutter to anyone who will listen, “Having to take time like this off from my business because a cop is tod dumb to listen Educator Speaks at Meeting oi Business Women The Waterford-Clarkston Business and Professional Women's Club, mwnbcnr iittertasr' a * recent dinner meeting at the Hotel Waldron. Mrs. H. A. Mitchell, career advancement chairman, introduced Steve Hubbell, vocational coordinator at Waterford Township High School, He discussed the work of his department and commented on the decent Career Day at the school. tala McClard of Clarkston, Mcholarehlp, gave details of her collaga work at Michigan State University Oakland. Members will bring gifts tor the girls at the Oakland County Youth Home to the annual Christmas party at the Hatchery Road home of Mrs. Edmund L. Windeler. Mrs. Mitchell, hostess tor the evening, was assisted by Florence Schiosser and Mrs. Windeler. January vows are planned by Bonnie ^Sue^fflewEy, daughter of the Walter J. Newbys of North Avalon Drive to Airman 3.C. Cary L. Barger, son of the Lowefl Bargers of NortfiPaddock Street. BONNIE Wmm \UE NEWBY STAPP'S# . problem feet expertly fitted by our trained staff . Although we lend BiU the $3 he iks for, we say, “Why do you always ask for cash at the end of the week when you know I'm short?” TAKE ON JOBS We accept the chairmanship of a PTA committee; but when we get home we complain, "It's just like Fran Pearce to saddle me with this extra work when I’m trying to get the rugs down and the drapes back up tor the winter.”. • In us, as in children; this grumbling back talk serves a useful purpose. It enable* us to withstand the strains involved In doing our duty. If this release of protesting feelings were denied to us, we'd find even harder than we do to man-ge-our-raeiel.extotencer **"*?**“ So it behooves us to ignore it in children — and content ourselves with the fact of their obedience. It's only tyrants * or romantics who expect other people;to obey them wife pure and unprotesting: gladness. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alexj Mair, Mr. and Mrs. ISdwikrdi Braski. Mr. and Mrs. Whitey Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nevelle and Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Tomkine. ■ If . 0. T • Others were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Novotney, Mr. and Mrs. John Walworth, Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Daul, Joseph Hughes, Gany Gazette, Patricia Rainey and Karen Jfaartf. ,4 \rr?TTTi| The next dance, annual guest night, will be Nov, 25. Professional PERMANENTS ‘ Styled as YOU Like ft! * HAIR CUTTIMO — TINTS ran PARKING IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. FE 4-2878 No Appointment Necessary EDITH 8TENSON. Own*' WEDDING RING SETS ,4c8* *12*5 Reg. $16.95 lirba GEORGE'S—74 N. Saginaw Fur Trim COATS Regular to $135 ‘88. ’118 DESIGNER FUR TRIM COATS Regular to $335 ‘128 »*188 JEinigar's 100% Cashmere Coats Regular $95 *68 FAMOUS BRANDS Perfumes and Colognes Vs Off Imported French leather Lined / Handbags Regular to $^9.95 *15” -dMn's- DARK and PASTEL SKIRTS Jtogy Novelty WOOL SLACKS Regular $15.00 f799 Fur Blend and Bulky SWEATERS $C99 Regulat to $15.00 Ql Our Famous Brand " SUITS Regular to $80 I *63 - *69 Regular to $125 I *76 . *100 * Including Kuppehheimer Our Famous Brand • TOPCOATS S| ’‘ Including Kuppenheimer ■■ Regular to $85 *68 . *76 Regular to $1.25 *88. *105 Many Other Items Reduced SHOES All colors, qH leathers, all heel heights. All sizes, but not every style in every sIzerAll idles final. SELECTED STYLES MADEMOISELLE SHOES .. Were $19.95 $10.90 CARESSAMID HEELS Were $15.95 $12.90 TOWN AND COUNTRY .. W»r« to $14,95 $7.90 FIANCEES W#r# to $14.95 $7.90 FLORENTINA FLATS Were , . ' ’ $10.95 $ $ 5.90' CAPEZfOS E.. Mid Heels. CaiuoltA r\r\ . , and Skimroen / .UU | THE MAN’S STORE .............. ...., 1' ’< • ; * .’ ' ■) ,’ THTRTY-EtGHT SHHHMMI -- ’•a ; u® , f- H * \ fTA Unit Sets .fane! Program Walled Lake Council Bponsort Discussion on* School (Nanning jwALLED LAKE - A panel dis-cifssion on "School program Planning" will be sponsored by the Muled Lake Council of Parent* Teacher Associations Tuesday at tifc Walled Lake Senior High. ♦The five-member pangl will be nvdetated by Margaret Tuttle, assistant principal of the Lamed Sfbool in Detroit and formerly teacher in the Walled Lake school system. ! Presenting their views on pro-I win be Supt. Clifford f. I . _ board member; Mrs. Wtltiam Btu-kwltt, English and doamal* Mi teacher at the senior Ugh; ' 'ted Mrs. William Murray, representing the lay group. The 8 p. m. program, a phase of the Michigan Schools study originated by the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers three years ago, will cover total school programming, including, curricu-luitj, administration, teaching staffs buildings and counseling. question session * The panel discussion will be tot-lowed by a 20-minute “buzz session” to allow the audience to split up into small groups to formulate •questions that will be directed to the members of the panel. ! The council Is covering this phaae of the state-wide study as d pattern for local PTA program planning, according to Mrs. Watson Stringer, program chairman, fehe eafcdLpj*sldents from a num* blrof other councils in-Oakland COunty will attend the meeting to got a preview of this portion of the study. tMrs, Edward Beaupre, council president, has urged all members of PTA to Attend the discussion as well as the general public. Rochester Elks Thanksgiving Dgnce Saturday ROCHESTER - The Rochester EIRE will hold a Thanksgiving dance Saturday from 9 to at Ihe Elks Temple, Third and Wqfout streets. , ;■ - ★ Music will be provided by Bob Smith and his Rythmarles. Dunce Chairman Allen Bartle-buugh asks those planning to attend to call him or a member Of his- committee and register. On his»committee are Robert Width, Le# McCatter and Edward Fliss. The local order Is seeking donations of Sew or used playing curds for If# “Elks Card# for the Handicapped Month” project which Is now In progress. Top quality decks fill be brallled forZthe blind and others will be sent to veterans hospitals /er <10811101)008. / State Elks President Frank Clancy will pay his annual visit -to Rochester Thursday when inni-atiffo of nbw members wl)l take place. Refreshments will be servdd from 5:30 to 8 p.m. and dinner from 6 to 7 p.m. at the temple. MUTUAL ADMIRATION—School crossing guard-Grant Mapley has made a lot of friends among the youngsters in Oxford since he began guiding them across the busy intersection of Dennison and South Washington streets about 10 years ago. He is pictured hers with one of his fondest admirers, Kathleen Frltch, 7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack FHtch, 30 MiU St. Oxford's 'Gr Loved by One and All Elected to Health Unit GOODRICH — Claude Zimmerman of 10486 Thayer Road, Grove-land Township, - has been elected to the board of the Community Health Foundation of Goodrich. Feb. 5 Ballot to Decide 3 Recent Amendments ORION TOWNSHIP — The township hoard last night set Feb. 5 as the date for a special vote to decide the fate of three of its recent rezoning amendments. The referendum was petitioned by some 900 eligible property owners along Indianwood Road near the Artco plant where the three par- cels of residential land were re zoned for industrial use by the board Sept. 19. The Jtand totals about 94 ★ it ★ According to statements by Wesley B. Allen, vice president of the nonprofit Lake Orion Area Industrial Development Corp., at the Sept. 19 board meeting, the site By LEE W1NBORN Area News Editor OXFORD - If a man i gdted an Institution, Grant Mapley is one In Oxford. , For almost 10 years Officer Map-ley has been guiding school children across ,the busy intersection of Dennison'and South Washington streets three times a day. week. When he retired as sates for the Oakland Baking Co. lit Pontiac In 1951 after years in business, he thought he would have many hours of idleness on his hands. It wasn't long, however, before to his door He Is a familiar figure: on Ms corner, known nllko to drivers of large gravel trucks on their way to and from the American Aggregates Corp., north of town, and the youngsters, most of whom he calls by name. Mapley’s Job Is not unlike that of’other school crossing guards but for a man his age It can be quite j taxlng.eapecWlyWlMn the rain is down in torrents or the temperature dips nearly to zero. W ON CHRISTMAS Mapley will be 75 “Christmas morning.” His fondness for children Is understandable for, as he says, raised eight of his own, six of whom are still living, and although most of them are grown now, he still likes to be around youngsters. And the youngsters feel that warmth and count “Grumps” as one of their special friends. Also enthusiastic about Mapley and the Job he is doing are members of the board of education,, administrative staff and teachers. 'The kids love him and when he first started helping them across the street, we Immediately realized what a valuable man we nad working for the village,” said Board President Ted Pearson Jr. NO IDLE HOURS A member of the regular village police force, Mapley Is on the Job about five hours a day, five days and asked him to take the school guard's Job. “I didn't even have an application In, ted" they hired me on the spot,” Mapley said. He added that he also directs traffic tor all the homo Mgh school football games and for all village parades. Married 53 years Nov. 7, Mapley and his wife Mabel, 68, make their home in an apartment at 53 W. Burdick St. They now have 26 grandchildren and 13 greatgrandchildren. Youngsters keep us young, they both declare. Stowcll-Hebner Vows Told Wed in Evening Ceremony ROCHESTER — Wearing thelevening In St. John Lutheran same gown of ivory white satin Church. her mother had worn over 20 years Rev. Richard S c h 1 e c t per. ago, Carole Elaine Hebner ex- formed the candlelight ceremony changed her nuptial vows with «•» the presence of MO guests. Harold Russell StqweU Saturday' Parents of the bride are Mr. and «* Mrs. Franklin Hebner of 148 Ari- zona Ave. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stowell of 322 Secoqd St, The bride's gown featured a Chapel train, fitted bodice with a sweetheart neckline, and long sleeves ending in points Attending the bride as maid o! honor was Judith Rammler. Lawrence Stowell of Pontiac assisted hit brother as best man while Westley Hall and. Chartes Johnson of Pontiac seated the jpiesto. I A reception was held In church hall< following tho rites. The bride's parents also received guests at their home the same evening after which til- newlyweds left on a motor trip.”? Art Sale Saturday Set for Clarkston CLARKSTON — The second annual Christmas Art Sate, sponsored by the Village Friends of Alt,' will be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday at the old Methodist Church at Buffalo and Church streets. All works submitted are by area artists and will Include water color, pastels, oils, charcoal, metal work and qernmlcs. Featured highlight of the day will ie an art auction at 1 p.m, on the church grounds. In case of increment weather, the sale will be hold in the church parlors. Southfield Couple Burned by Boiling Candle Wax SOUTHFIELD - Thomas Brill, 31; and his wifa, Patrida, 27, were burhed yesterday when a pot ol wax for Christmas candles boiled, /er on the stove. Brill told firemen he was melting the wax In the kitchen of their home at 20576 Mada St. when it suddenly boiled over. He said when he tried to throw the boiling liquid out the back door, It spattered on him and his wife. Mrs. Brill's pajamas caught fire and her husband put out the flame with his bare hands. Both were taken to William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, where they treated and released. Brill had burns on his right hand and hip, and his wife had serious bums over 10 per cent of her body. Clarkston Pastor MofiiKtfo Lapeer _______ Rev. Clifford H. Haskins, pastor of Sashnbaw United Presbyterian Church, has announced that he Will be leaving his parish at the end of this month to become pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Lapeer. * iRev. and Mrs. Haskins arrived Clarkston t in December 1957. He has served on thfc lis". Township Library Board and has taken part In various ighool amt community activities, Two Teen-Agers to Be Honored at Union Lake UNION LAKE — A teen-age boy and girl will be honored tomorrow by the Union Lake Optimist Club in recognition of their contributions to the community. < N it fr fr The pair, not yet named, will be crowned king and queen in observance of National Youth Appreciation Week (Nov. 13-18). , The awards will be presented at a 7:80 p.m. ceremony at Dote Ski's Lounge. Candidates for the titles have been selected by area schools, churches and service, organizations. Requests for nominees were mailed to 16 organizations, 'asking that they select one outstanding boy and girl. it it it • Character, citizenship and leadership will be the basis .in the JU dging tonf selection of -the two young people, according to Jack Leahy, chairman of the Optimist Club's youth committee. which represents most of the residents there, protested the resetting, claiming that the new Industry would lower their property values, Increase traffic and smoke. L. R. Bebout, township attorney, decided to allow only property to vote in . the referendum after he discovered and lnvestigat-inconsistent wording in the state law governing such elections. The law states that both property owners and the general electorate are to decide a referendum tisue. Bebout reasoned that property owners alone should vote on the basis of the Intent of prior election laws. In other business last night, the board reappointed Scherly Green, 3468 Gregory Road, to the township zoning board. Green, who has been on the board for the past four years, will serve for five more years. The township board denied zoning request by Harry Paul of Huntington Woods, to have a parcel of residential land on West Clarkston Road between Pontiac and Orion drives rezoned industrial. the County Planning .Commis-slon disapproved of the change as spot zofting and the board followed their recommendation. MD 'Fighters' toStage March To Ask Funds for War on Muscular Dystrophy in Parch Light Drive Eochester-Ups Water Inspection, Tap-ln Fees ROCHESTER - Inspection and tap-in fees for water and sewer service are up, Village Manager Paul York announced yesterday. At iti Stindlte ntetia r lage Council ule of feel for the installation and maintenance of the lines and revised present methods of Inspection. Marchers for the Muscular Dys-_opby Association of America foe., (MDAA) will culminate I month-long fund raising campaign DeC. 5 with a door-to-door solicitation throughout Oakland County. The porch light drive from 7 to 9 p.m. will be part of a mtton- darlng the two-hour period will provide a year of care for patients. With donations MDAA also contributes over 100 foreign grants and aids and operates the |5-mll-lion laboratory complex in New York City, the Institute for NMl Disease, where MD and other neuromuscular disorders are studied. In addition, the association supports clinics at Detroit Memorial Hospital and at St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, and cares for some 50 persons with muscular dystrophy in Oakland County. All patients, regardless of financial condition, race or religion, are given complete care, including transportation, by the association. Women Voters Set Rochester Meeting ROCHESTER -The Rochester League of Women Voters will meet tonight to . Iron out recommenda-tionsfor a tax program to be submitted to the state league for action by the constitutional convention. The chapter wlH meet at 7:80 m.’at the Municipal Building, Nat Simms, assistant professor of economics ait Michigan State University Oakland has spoken to the Rochester league about tax problems to be faced at con-cop. Lion Grid Star to Be Speaker at Church Dinner WAULED LAKE V Earl Morrell, Detroit Lion's quarterback, will be the guest speaker Nov. SO at a dinner meeting of the Men's Club of the waited Lake Methodist Church. H» regular meeting which the ted of the'month to allow the football star to nfwak to the grmjpp. Sons and daughters of members will he guests of the organization at the dinner which begins at 6:30 p.m., according to Cecil Morgan, program ohairmaj) Reservations for foe dinner can be tup** by contacting Robert ]jpfallp of 1184 Wanda SL was the only one available lor new industry in the township. Members el the Northwest Or- York, pointed out that the changes affect only water sys- The council voted to tear down the old grandstands at Halbach Field, Woodward Avenue at Oak Street: York said the stands were unsafe. ....... * ' ■' h it....... In addition, the council approved paying 50 per cent of all employes’ health Insurance. Npw village employes pay their own, be said. Educator Assn, to Meet Thursday The first Association for Childhood Education dinner meeting for the 1961-62 season will be held tomorrow at Kimball High School In Royal Oak. h it it Following the 0:15 dinner hour, Dr. D. L. McKinney, principal of Youth Home School, Detroit, Will address the group.** His topic will be “Confusion of Today's Values— Our Responsibility:” A discussion period will follow, ★ v it' ♦ Membership In ACE is comprised of elementary educators from 22 areas In Southern Oak- * DISCUSS CIVIL DEFENSE—.Dr. Edgar J. Geist Jp. (left), chairman of the Northeast Oakland County Civil Defense Council, reviews the prob-' lems that must be solved by schools in event of a nuclear attack with William Bishop, president of the Elmwood PTA, and Mrs. George DID, presi- dent of the Avondale area PTA Couhcil. DP. Geist spoke to 50 members of the council at Elm wood School last night. He stressed that parents, teachers gnd'administrators must formulate some type of plan that would offer protection and 1 evacuation for children while at school. Utica Resident tied, Fined Convicted With 2 Others of Preseason Hunting Violations in UP CEDARVILLE (AP)-Thcee njen have been clapped in jail by an Upper Peninsula justice of the peace for hunting* law violations— and they'll stay there for the full deer hunting season. w' it' dr fact, they’ll be in jail .for about 15 days beyond the season. All three also were fined 885 each and ordered to pay court costs of fUL making an even 8100 pen* GROVELAND .TOWNSHIP Four faculty panels will highlight Wayne State University's 14th al weekend seminar beginning here Friday at Camp Tamarack. Dr# Richard Bedford, assistant ranust-Swysfe- Sheng Chang, assistant professor of geography; and Dr, Frank Har-tung, associate professor of sociology and anthropology, will discuss “Students at Wayne and Else-where.” ,i'«t . Anramioaf'tiBb-' posed the penalties on Donald Evans, 33, of Cedarville; William LaLonde, 34, it DeTour, and Chartes Holbrook, 31, of 11367 Shilling St., Utica. ■ *> ★ Their Jail terms are for 30 days. They have been placed in the Mackinac County Jail at St. Ignace. The deer season started today until Nov. 30, Londe and Holbrook victed Monday of shining deer. Evans, in a reiterate case, convicted of carrying a loaded in his car. All were arrested Clark Township of Mackinac County,1' known as a good dear hunting area. y and d rifle Four Panels to Highlight Seminar at Tamarack . Pike, —latent professor of “Ideas and Movements” will be discussed by Rev. Malcolm Boyd, Episcopal chaplain; Dr. Broadus Butter, assistant, to the dean of the college of liberal arts; Martin Orans, assistant professor of social science,; pc. Robert E. Childs, professor of law; and Dr. David HerreahOft, English instructor. , The fourth panel will summarize ..the findings of the other panels, ft will include Dr. Werner D{ osophy; Otto Feinstein, assistant professor, science of society; Dr. Perry Scheinok, resistant professor in mathematics; and Dr* Horace J. Weiss, assistant pro* asor in history. ;* Dr. Leo Stoller, resistant professor of English, will moderate all the panels. The program Is sponsored by the Student-Faculty Council. . In addition to the formal panels, there also will be coffee hours and. the traditional feculty- student volleyball game and other sports. Avondale High Band Sporting New Uniforms The Avondale H^h School Ban sports brand new uniforms nov thanks to the combined efforts o the board of education, the Avondale Band Boosters Club and «■ community. The new navy* blue uniforms, trimmed with gold and white, i worn for^the first time at the Roch-ester-Avondale football game. 17 For SKIS ' ari Sll EQMFMEIT Come to POOLE HARDWARE NORTHLAND'S NRWMiTA&SKI 700 Principals to Meet GRAND RAPIDij Ufo-The 40th annual conference of the Mlchlgan Association of Secondary School Principals will be attended by some TOO principabr at Gnoid Rapids Nov. 29-Dec. 1. The lupodatten is a department of the Michlgun Education Association; , 1 ' NORTHLAND WOOD SOBS . From $22.00 LADIES* SKI JACKETS from $9.95 LADIES’ SKI PANTS from '$14*95 ; MEN’S SKI JACKETS tnm $9.95 MEN'S SKI PANTS *"« 418.95 HENKE SD IOOTS *-> <26.95 Ski SwMton from $19.95 Ski Gloves from $2.98 Complete Line of SKIING ACCESSORIES INCLUDING POLES-CAR CARRIERS BINDINGS - GOGGLES - HATS - WAX HARDWARE THIRTY-NINE THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY*, NOVEMBER 15, Ml Earthquake Rocks S. California Cities Cuban* Visit Mrs. K MOSCOW (AP)-A delegation of Cuba* women, visiting the Sami Union $t the invitation of the Sogj viet • Women’s Committee, mm Nina Khrushchev, wife of Inn40r viet premier, and members of tbr Goldberg Likes Present Labor Picture as He Sees It LOS ANGELES (APh-A fairly heavy earthquake rolled' through Southern California Tuesday night jolting a number of cities, there were no reports of damage. The quake ,was centered 110 miles northwest of Pasadena.-jra-sibly in Kent County, reported Dr. Charles Richter, Cal tech seismologist. It was strong enough to cause moderate damage within a small area, he said. It was felt In Bakersfield, Santa Barbara, Downey, Pasadena, Santa' Monica, Hollywood, Culver City, Northridge, Alhambra, San Diego and other communities. nounced lt good,. Ten months after the Democratic party regained control Of the executive branch, Goldberg is pointing; with pardonable pride to a vast realm of inductrhd peac#. “Strikes are at their lowest point since the end of World War H,” he asserts. “We now have! the legislation would provide specie) courses and vocational school training not hnly for die-placed older workers, but alee for the bumper crop of so-called “wdr babies" Who am now begfnnlg to swell the labor market. Of one thing Goldberg is certain. Says he flatly: “We’ve come out of the recession.” Goldberg, a former top counsel for file AFL-CIO has chalked up a remarkably good- record as a j mediator since joining the New t Frontier cabinet. j He Is given credit for almost single-handedly bringing peace to < the embattled Metropolitan Opera ( House, After union wage demand* , had threatened to darken the stage , for the season. < the Kennedy administration has , recently begun to pay heed to mounting charges that it was Anti- ’■ business. President Kennedy, who will speak before toe AFL-CIO Na-1 tional Convention in Miami Beach i The labor Secretary insists that industrial peace bps not been won at the expense vf inflationary price’rise*. • He said the settlements have been “moderate, reflecting in* creased productivity." He added that although figures on productivity will not be ready tor release until early in January, they will show “a «harp rt*e.“ TOPIC IS RETRAINING Goldberg feels confident that the new Congress will approve the administration request toe a tour- AVery Smooth' Whisky, Indeed! survive atomic Amcs With Russia at Hop Heels CAN DO ABOUT MR. K.’S THREATS? Co*ri*r, The Russians had contended that West Germany posed a threat to the safety of both Finland and the Soviet Union. HELSH^KI (AP)—Finland today continued friendly relations were headed into a period of feverish I gtven, it would persist In itt Oct. political activity with, three alee- 30 demand tor Joint defense talks. Mkiul»ljrniltkU « mmiHt Ini , HE Every drop of , whisky ip Sir John is 10 years or more old, bUnded with J/^^the choicest grain neutral spirits. •UNDED WHISKY. 80 PROOF. (Oft SMIII MtiTRM. wet*. SCREWY sihiiui* ; Road Equipment Ready tor Use at First Snow LANSING un—A task force of more than 1,000 piece* «f snow The1 decision by the president, made in a meeting with toe Agrarian party minority cabinet of Premier Matti Miettinen, came after Foreign Minister Ahti Kajkalainen Feb. 4-5 in answer to a demand by the Soviet Union tor assurance that Flnland would maintain their friendly relations with it. A foreign Ministry communique said Soviet’ Foreign Minister 'Ah* drei A. Gromyko told Kajkalainen the U.S.S.R. had “not th^ slightest intention of intervening in Finland’s domestic position’’ but “the political situation in Finland had become uncertain.’* / Hi* complete 32-page booklet YOU CAN SURVIVE ATbMIC ATTACK is aval lable through this newspaper for 50 cents. Hurt's How to Send for This Voluobl# Booklet* 'V Sand noma and address with SO cents Highway Department officials said the equipment—valued at more than 120 milliona—ready new president would have been faced with a four-month period* of political instability until a new government wito parliamentary TOjpntTOrtWtakS’blH^rTfie government submits its resignation when a new president starts his term- ' DEMANDS ASSURANCES A government communique said the Soviet Union had informed Got* Rood City Post . RFJRD cnac ua - Former-Big Rapids City Assessor Gene Lin- ATOMIC SURVIVAL ^fHi-fOHTfAc-ftiss—. P. O. Box 1260, General Boat Offica Now York, Now York coin has been named to a similar post at Reed City. The action was announced by the City Council. I just cut anothor $1O.0Q off thb discount price of uvury apptiancu listed In my ad today, 1 can't allow our currant stocks to stay this largo during tho flow fall month ahead. Tho rosult to you it hot just a good buy ... but a roal down-to-earth bargain that will offor more than |utt ordinary substantial savings. Como in today—too for yourself. N EISNER’S Blutstont Enameled ipCu.n. $1 Upright Freezer.. I Hotpoint Electric $1 Dryer (No Vent).. I Portable TV $• New to Ciates... Portable Stereo, $ ROASTERS ALL-PORCJIAIN Automatic WASHER Heavy July vinyl-eoeereJ wet. Bl< 10-lb. tub capacity, automatic water temperatures, triple rinsing, water-saving partial load control, full-time underwater lint filter, dual ^ m automatic detergent and dry V 4 d^B wSh bleach, automatic sediment HfP ■ |H Hflb ewiriout, convenient t'op loading. y ■ Cotton and Nylon Decorative 2 for 1.50. NEISNER’S APPLIANCE BUYERS! OtllE FRETTfR SftY1 ifot point NO MONEY DOWN ON ANT PURCHASE FAST 34-H0UR DLUVERY GENEROUS TRADE ALLOWANCE BUDGET TIRL UP TO 14 MONTHS TO f FRETTER APPLIA MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD 1 Doily 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sunday 10 A.M. 'til 7 SMMHH WE SPIC1AUXE IN FREE i| COLOR TV TURKEY {H RCA—ZooMt—Admiral Color Televiiion With tho Purchase - *399“ of Any Major Appliance gj THE PONTIAC PBKSS. WKDCTSDAY, NOVgMBBB » M6i ...j /II I * ' r* "' v -/ ,' i- J.J CLOSED TODAY AND OUR ENTIRE STAFF IS RE-MARKING THOUSANDS OF ITEMS! PRICES ARE SLASHED tlMi LOWER AS WE PREPARE TO LAUNCH.., 1k ^^MKNNG OUT OF BUSINESS MIN'S TOPCOATS *29*° Men's Sport- Coats *18- *23<* i, Imported 11 n « itton, *enutne m*< in Ml fabric#. B Oolnf-Oal-af-Baalnasa Special MEN'S HATi MIN'S SHOIS $59° to 1^90 Re* Valaee to |I».M Criwbjr square, Jarmat^ AU wlll *599° $590 Re*. MM to |ILM V Pull-over, cardigans, wool orloa*. (ancles, plains, 1 >ln*-Oth-o(-Haelnri ienT sur *39 SUITS lOO •aMi. HUB Oolnc-Oal-ol-Bualoess Hpedal MEN'S SUITS $2900 HUBG*la*-Oul-af-Baslness Specie. IS HUBGoln*-Onl-ef-B«.lnen Speela Men's Dress Shirts || Men's Sport Shirts S-|90 *2*> DOORS RE-OPEN THORS. 9 A.M. COME BACK! Ivon If you shopped the Hob during the lost tow days, you'll bo unrated at what wo hove done. It's PHASE 2 ... the BIGGEST price slash yof In too biggest liquidation over to hit Oakland County!! PHASE I ... offers oven LOWER prices on THOUSANDS of Items from men's handkerchiefs to 2*trousor suits. DON'T DiLAYl Everything is being rs-grouped and remarked to SELL IMMEDIATELY. Save up to 70% and 80%-or M0BE1 ■tm OMnt-Ont-ot-Bnlness Special MIN'S TOPCOATS *39°° Re*. H*.M to (IMS Valaee Olenwood, Beslnnl, Chatham. ■CD uemcudi-es-oaeiaem envw MEN'S SUCKS Re*. SIAM to I1SJS Vahnt Indudea all wool flannel* and wonted*, daoron blenda. or Ion add #oel, check*. plaid* tMjah-ardlffea. Mato* tnoludo Pleat MIN'S SUITS 4A400 Rag. $65-00 to $79.50 valuta .... MIN'S SUITS iAOOO Hoc. $65.00 to $79.50 valuta .. **f7W 1 $69oo $ 690 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Rep. $7.95 to ft 4.95 voluot .. MIN'S SUCKS Rof. $4.95 to $5.95 valuta ... MIN'S SUCKS Rog. S0.95 to $12.95 valuta .. MIN'S SUCKS Rog. $10.95 to $14.91 values . MEN'S NATS Rog. $9.95 la $12.9$ valuta .., MIN'S HATS . Rog. $11.50 to $20.00 vatu** . MIN'S HATS $15.95 to $20.00 vatoo* . $590 $ 290 $ 490 $ 699 THE PONTlic 1961 yoETY^E Crowiown Gi|d Rivals Ready lor Friday Night Clash Restless F eeling in PfmlCdmp Game With Nears the '61 Saginaw Valley Conference at tile expense schedule while compiling a 3-4-1 western, Flint mark. ' Saginaw High. All four PCH losses have come Arthur HUl tied at tile hand* of Valley squads who Th Chiefg ha, were or still are ranked among the ^ “J state’s top 10 Class A grid powers !*? ™ a’S dy. runnerup Midland, Flint Pen- ---- tral and Bay Oty Central. mar goat. ^ ^ ner last, year when the two cross* Jesse Hodge, a couple of juniors town toes met on the gridiron for who have been pleasant surprises the first time and the Chiefs rolled tor Dellerba this year to a 54-14 triumph, PCH is the ★ * * "visitor'1 this time. Humphrey, who did not start on A victory oven PNH would con* offense in the season opener, has dude a satisfactory season for the picked up 187 yards in 53 carries Chiefs after a dismal beginning and tallied two TDs. Hodge, who which found them losing thie never carried iho. ball until mid*-the first four games. They’ve season, has gained 286 Srards in made a gallant effort to "rescue’’ 50 tries while scoring once. Against the campaign by winning three of Saginaw he made 205 yards In 36 "Besides, when two city rivals face each other, past performances and records go out the window," Dellerba continued, "anything can happen and everyone who follows foottall knows that." His Pontiac Central football team is a solid choice to defeat intracity rival Northern this Friday night- at Wisner Stadium and he looks upon the favorite’s -role with fear and apprehension. Detierba himself has not seen .. Ed Heikkinen’s Huskies have a bettor season record (6-2), but PCH has waded through some of Michigan’s strongest outfits during Pontiac Central was host at Wis* I The Chiefs boa*1 more beef awl the PCH nggre-imorc experience in the forward halfback Roy |wall, spearheaded by 223-pound d speedster with center Tom Eirhhorn, 180-pound wiv> goes both guard Wayne Lee. 200-pound tackle ■onsistently out- pick Richards and veteran ends Fetzer Takes Control of Alt Tiger Stock CHIEF THREAT - A strong running threat for Pontiac On* DETROIT (UPI) — John E. Fet- t v , gifI I §§ § 1 mmiMm. §§§ j mm CHICAGO (ft *<-. The home-tov-Ing Detroit Red, Wings start their longest roa scrambling tor. the National Hockey League's fourth place. v Detroit holds fourth by two points over the Black Hawks. KStanley Cup champion haven't been able to got “I guess Michigan and Michigan State Just overlooked Wm.’*a»d Northwestern advaneeman Walter Poulison of the eopbomore back. •WmifoU to haveto throw," said Dau^erty yiawiW * "J *___ - lint r\t fan mi hflVff s Ray Nagel, Utah’s youngest head football roach in history, is the Pittsburgh over Southern California: Jim Trattcant’s passing will starito the Trojans. ¥ Colorado over Nebraska: The Buffaloes, with their eyes on the Orange Bowl, will make amends for their startling toes to Utah. Michigan Mate ever North-, western: The Spartan offense. in February and,so far than has been no indication whether Jennings will stay or leave. New speculation dealt with thn possibility Dye might taka, the Comhusker athletic ^ - directorship and bring . Fokfoerg. ex-Army star, with him as grid coach in a package deal. —both in (he find week of the *en-sorA-encled in ties. 'This Wings ployed- their. finest L game Sunday night at Detroit In Shotting Odd the tirrt-pbee Mora treat CarardiMf 34. But the nlMp j before thqy serf at Toronto and 1 Nationals. at Madison Square Garden. last night.; Halt Greer (19) arid Larry Costello <21» of the Nats lead the chase: Cincinnati won. 119-115. Visit Ann Arbor Victory-Starved After 3 Losses State Plans Air Attack Against Northwestern; Michigander Top 'Cat ANN ARBOR <* — Saturday will mailt a homecoming of sorts for several members of the fowa foot-bail troupe, but Forest Evashev-ski, Jerry Burns and Co. hadn't better count on a warm welcome. They can expect a cold, stiff shoulder from Michigan, . which currently has a not-at-all-dlsgrace-ful 3*2 record and needs this victory to assure itself of surpassing the 5-4 mark it compiled in 1960. A win over the Hawkeyes, In the first meeting of the two teams since 1988, would also Assure U-M coach Bump Elliott of his best record In three years of Big Ten competition. Thg^WMverttes'wim an8 lost four conference games in and again in 1960. They could at least break even in 1961 by whipping Iowa in the next-to-laiif ] of the year. Unbeaten (Milo State, sharing the conference lead with Minnesota, closes out the season here Nov. 25. Iowa got off to a fast start by winning Its first four games but wm*. tmi- The squad that troubled Burns brings here will have' a strong Michigan flavor. Forma* Michigan great Evashevski, of course, to the Iowa athletic director (j&d- Hiirirt himself Is a U-M graduate who played football but never got above reserve status. Other Michigan graduates on the coaching staff are assistants Bob Flora and Archie Kodros. Back-ficld coach Andy McDonald Is a Central Michigan University alumnus who once coached high school ball in Flint, and ntoe members of the Iowa team are Michigan products. iOonveneiy, Elliott served seven years (I9M-58) as an assistant coach under Evaihevskl nt Town before he was named to the head coaching Job at Michigan. The Wolverines came through the Illinois game without serious injuries and are expected to be to top shape for the Hawkeyes. They may even regain the services of tackle Jon Schopf and linebacker Ken Tureaud, who have been out two and three weeks respectively with injuries. „ . „ Bill Tunntcliff, the starting fullback, re-injured his anWepuy-M’* first play from scrimmage at Champaign and returned for only a few plays later. But he wasnt needed as defensive specialist Paul Raeder filled In and scored two of the Wolverines’ five touchdowns. jraityl itoinung, most . prolific; scorer in National Football League history, is bdek in the Army and his recall ntay not only weaken; the Green Bay Packers but force them Into an unofficial "deal” with the rival American League. That stormy development became a possibility Tuesday when reports from widely separated sections ot the country revealed: EAST UNSING » ~ Northwestern wMl use a recruit from Michigan as Its main weapon in the Big Ten football meeting with Michigan State here Saturday. Coach buffy Daugherty, mj while, says the Spartans wifi have, to take to the air to end their two-game losing streak. Best Wildcat runner to J®1'1 Swingle, a fullback from Grand-Hfo * s netted « yards ■lx yards • carry. zer, by virtue of purchasing the one-third minority Interest from the Knorr Broadcasting Co,, was today the* sole owner of the Detroit Tigers; The purchase price for the stock of the Bengals, who finished a prising second in the American I League pennant race last year, | was not revealed, but' it was estimated at about $1.75 million. The purchase was announced yestcr The l|te Fred A, Knorr v an one ot Fetter's partners A the syndicate which purchased the Tigers from the W. O. Briggs estate in 1956. Knorr died test' December. Fetzer purchased the stock from Fred A. Knorr, president of the Knorr Co. standing work. Not a spectacular performer, Couser Is nevertheless the "bread-and-butter" runner on offense and the "heart" of the defensive secondary where he has been n steady standout, either breaking (ng passes and returning on tereeptlon for a touchdown. Offensively, he’s’' the, leading scorer on the club with six touch-jowna for 36 points. He’s also been :he workhorse, of the attack, carry* ng the ball 126 times for a total of 569 yards, sm average, of 4,3 rants per carry. In addition, he’s he lop" pass receiver with six •atches for 83 yards. Although Couaer is the team’s Vo. 1 rusher, the Huskies also will save to keep their eyes on halfbacks Charley Humphrey and l|i9k Stonier and Milford HilUe, who scalp 200 and 195, respective, iy, Defensively, the Chiefs have been fairly >000101, but their at-' lack often has lacked punch. They gave their best offensive performance of the year against Saginaw and Southwestern. Bob Pomeroy, a 190-pound senior. directs Central’s T-formatton attack and he’s actually a better tartcriiack than the reebrd wpuld dicat 0. He’s a fine boll handler, good passer with titvo TD tosses h’.i credit and also kicks off. and boots extra points- Pomeroy j has converted six times. Dellerba put his griddm; ,, S .. ,, S________________^ - through haix), head-knocking drills ,r»* h‘* **ain»t Northern Monday and Tuesday, but began] w“l likely he Jesse Hodge, tapering off today. Starting time; has come along fast to late * Friday is 8' p. m. ! 8°n games. Bptey Stops Miteff . , Mfcfbfeots* IT’S PRIVATE NOW—Paul Hornung, star of the Green Bay Packers’ baCkfield, collected his gear yesterday when he reported to Fort Riley, Kansas for active duty. Lt. Duane Dehne (center) and Sgt. DAve Dwyer issue his equipment. Hornung will be driving a truck. «..COMMAGK,-N: --YrTAFT”— Ray. Batey, 189%, of New York, opened a deep cut near Alex Miteffs left eye with three hard right hand punches Tuesday night and slopped the veteran Argentine heavyweight at 1:30 of the fourth round of a scheduled 10-round fight at Long Island Arena. I The transaction gives Fetze j ownership of all sloe! j trnlj nniShnli"ffr**rTth the 'Ron of an incidental minority upon which he hold an option to buy. Hornung Gone, Packers Talk 'Deals’ admitted he had worked out with the Packers in Green Bay week and planed-to do so t_ Thursday, with the full consent of the Texans. 4. It was learned that only the refusal of rookie quarterback Val Keckin, a member of the packers’ tfod squad, to join the Texans has held up the “transaction," 1. Hornung, the Packers’ triple threat halfback who holds the NFL scoring record and is the leading point-maker tbib season, will not be Issued weekend passes from Ft. Riley, Kan;,- and will be unavailable for Green Bay’s stretch drive toward a second straight Western Conference title. 2. The Packers, decimated by, army call-ups and a key injury to their lone remaining kicker, are trying to swing what amounts to a "deal" to? Ben AgOjantan, m«v the property of the Dallas Texans of the AFL. 3. Agajanian, 41-year-old veteran of the NFTL AFL and long-ago defuncl AU-America Conference, Abal If Worried About Team's Poor Playing on Foreign Ice Actually, deals between the rival leagues are not permitted. One league,.mdy sign a player after he has been waived out ot the ’other lehgue, however. Hornung’s loss became official Tuesday when he reached Ft Riley and checked Into the army base or at least a one-year tour of duty. An army spokesman said that no weekend passes will be issued to the former Notre Dome football great, or anyone else to his company, Hornung, whose case has been highly publicized, said he was glad to be at Ft. Riley, but had no other continent. A private, Hornung was assigned as driver of a light truck and radio operator. Meanwhile, the Packers, lead-tog the wcftcrn roes' with- a record, were set to start sophomore Tom Moore in Hornung’s halfback post. They Were minus kicking specialist because of a ankle injury that has sidelined guard Jerry Kramer and were casting covetous glances toward Agajanian. Green Bay plays at home against Los Angeles Sunday. lh« Packers tapped for military duty—linebacker Ray Nitschke is serving at Fort,Lewis. Wash., m flanker Bb>o Ddwtor is due to* report soon—had scored 10 touchdowns, kicked 12 of 17 field goal attempts arid 34 consecutive conversions. He toads the NFL scorers with 130 points. Hd-’also was the leading NFL scorer the last two seasons, setting a record ot 176 points tost Season. Neither the Packers Texans will admit the transaction is a trade, but it was reported the Texans are ready to obtain AFL waivers on Agajanian if they can get the player they want from Green Bay. AFL waivers would clear Agajanian to sign with Green Bay. Keckin has balked and although he is carried on the Packers' payroll he is not a member of the official 36-player roster and the NFL technically lists him as a free agent eligible to sign with any club of his choice. Fdwr, contacted at his winter home in Tueson, Alls., said the deal was made to guarantee continued smooth operations at Tiger 8tadlum, home of the Bengals. "The complications of baseball are such that it is extremely .difficult to administer the affairs and activities of a club, by group orship,”'he said. "A team should bo run by one autonomous individual who has thc s authority to make decisions and expedite them When it Is required.’’ ^Tetzer, who is president of the Fetzer Broadcasting Co., w i t' nine radio-television outlets, was kdy figure to the group that. paid $5,5 million for the Tigers and their properties five years ago. He steadily purchased controlling interest of the club and was named president in October 1960. Falcon Mascot of Air Force Gone From Cage Utah State, Rutgers Top List of Sufi Bowl Teams EL PASO,/Tex. (AP) - Rut-gets and Utah State, a pair ot undefeated teams, head the list prospects for the Sun. Bowl football game here Gee. Game Chairman Bob KolUner Tuesday listed the Scarlet iKriights of Rutgers (7-0) and the Aggies of Utah State (8-0-1) at the top of his eight possibilities. Other teams on the list are.Ftir- Recommended diet: Freshly man, Memphis State, San Jose, j killed pigeon, beef heart — ot Hornung, the third member of! Wichita, Utah and Wyoming. * piece of-the nbxronder’g hand. PNH STRATEGY TALK-Coach Ed Ifelkkinen and quarterback Rick Fisher of Pontiac Northern go over offensive strategy to be followed against INitMu Pr*n ri»»u Pontiac Central Friday night. It will be the 2nd grid meeting between the schools. The Chiefs won easily tost fall. PRESS BOX ALAMEDA, Calif. (AP) — One ot the falcon mascots the Air Force Academy football team brought) along to Berkeley last Saturday has disappeared, the Air Force re-j veatod Tuesday. W w w Calvin College beat out six other The Air Force said It had not teams to win the MIAA the fatotert notion what happened country championship Tuesday to the bird. with Kalamazoo a distant ,2nd. The Air Force academy brought j Sheridan Shaffer of Hope finished five falcons and handlers to the 1st, Calvin took the 'California game, which it won,jp|8(.M '■14,. then parked the mascots M the- Alameda Air„statl°n._ The air station was concerned about the Falcon’s health, just in case it tell into the hands of not familiar with its eating tastes. Hamburger makes it ill and if It quits eating, it's only a matte of five days before ii will die. (ferry AIm-I. son ot Red Wing roach 8||d Abel, and Dirk Devine goal AP Grid Picker Has Own Forecasting Woe NEW YORK (E—The stock market averages keep going up and up. The college football forecasting keep going down and down ' Will the twain Over meet? ,usi week's AP selections averaged 133 ( 44 correct, 16 wrong). ’ j This week’s picks: 1, the Missourlitns wilt turn j all their power. UCLA over Washington:, Washington has keen the coast. Conference champion for the post two .This year tt will be UCLA. Maryland over Wake Forest: Texas Christian' It Nonpan Snead will be missed by * 1 '-K-r for Maryland. the many upsets that <|ot this v Wings took Windsor •-« at Otyoi- erable series but the 1931 Long-pla last aight. horns are not that complacent. Arkansas over Southern Methodist: The Porkers have skidded but Georgia Tech: Mtill are strong enough to handle The^UeUoit-lliunderbrros whip- fech has vowed to defeat every th,. Mustangs ped San Antonio 33-11 Tuesday to the 1st of a two-game home series in the NBL. The victors had the 12nd highest 10-game series of the ! season with 2,292 led by Dale Seuvoy with games of 279-227. They again tonight. Northern Michigan skidded t* 7th In the next to the last Called Pres* International small college poll, t nbeates Pltfnlrarg of Kao- lin wail dropped its 4th game in five starts on a 10-conteat road trip blowing a lead in the final period to bow 100-99 at Pittsbargh. Los Angeles gained a tie for the Western lead, Chicago of the ABL and two of Us players were named In s damage suit by Camden. N.J. of the Eastern. League' yesterday,.' team wish it had declined the invi-jl tation to visit the Midwest. j Louisians State over Mississippi LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) Tha State: Jerry Stovall and Wendell:names of William H. (Tippy) Harris hit with the best and will Dye, Wichita University^ ajhlrtie decide the issue. director, and : Hank Ftddberg, Wichita football coach, figUPSd Tuesday In published speettostion ion candidates for top athtotfe posts at braska. last year and that Inelades Ala- rugged. Ohio State Oregon. Bob |2 Names Mentioned MU mk, ll» M C «., Jor flgjjfgjljjl Post Minnesota over Purduei Handy jj (Uepheas never fire* that b III he sees the white In the eye. “at "the Unh^rsity of Ne-Of Mb reeelvors. Psrdne already ^ has engineered two upeete tide “d rt,,r' ,or ; Nebraska has been without on ' ■ athletic director store Bill Orwig Mississippi wer Tennessee- TlwtilwjgrMWj last April I to take a Oafeat by L8U taught the RebelsLimilar poet at Indiana, you must play football to win to) # * * the SEC. 1. ■ j The contract of Nebraaka foot- Coach Bill Jennings exptorn YOUR WINTER SERVICE STOP John McAuliffe ir will be announced in this newspaper after he e has been officially determined. If the winner Iready bought a new ,1962 Ford car, he will be the 1962 Falrfane Indicated on the entry form r he may elect to receive dealer’s coit of model h. In case of tie, duplicate prises will be awarded, ne to be given awaf will be equipped with radio, r and whitewall tires. This program subject to John. McAuliffe iSilFORD; the ifcyistBEtt is, im Jti ■EVERYBODY'S k BOWLING B bett rejected an invitation turn- vitatlon to meet Tejyu at ballaa day for the nationally-ranked Ba- New Year’s Day. Cotton Bowl of-you Bengal* to play in the Sugar fldals reportedly believe Missis-Bowl. Corbett said his decision sippi is the most colorful team was based on a resolution of tbe they • cm get Betides, Team university athletic council and wants revenge tor the 39-7 drub-the team’s “strong Indication'' Mug Ole Miss gave them In Sit they wanted an outK&Mate trip 1957 Sugar Bowl end the Long- NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Louisiana Slate says it's not .interested In the Sugar Bowl, but' you can get even money today that come Jain. 1, the Tigers will meet Ala* bama in the post-season classic. LSU athletic director Jim Cor- SNOW TIRES Guarbnteed New Treads 2 for *22” Scholarship Offer 'Staggers' Briton jQn the anrfaee, the Corbett • Hart leaves the Gator and Blue- Chinese BaadmP-® statement takes LSU out of the bonnet bowls and neither classic enough to go to a Sugar Bowl picture. What's more, has as much to offer as the But an things Wboth LSU and second-ranked Ala- Sugar Bowl. ' White, Go and C bama are flirting with the Rese: So. a Sugar Bowl meeting b£ teams dueling Ate (Bowl. " tween LSU and Alabama is a|Sugar Bowl next i SO, where does that leave the natural. Either team .is ready to Day. % Sugar Bowl? Searching for leaser!- *" ■ The vacationsiratedteaths? | f Pistons. They Possibly, but consider these Basketball As- points; Dn.ight at Con- Where can LSU go? gainst the St. Unless the school changes its policy concerning games with fit-areunusual in?«rated*.tw™,> Row .and tiled NBA andjyJ30*1* «• •WomatlcaDy p u«m1 thi time . 6.70x15—7.50x14 Will Be Official Friday Adrian Metcalfe, a 19-year-old student at Oxford who has run 400 meters in 45.2 seconds, jaid he had received—and rejected— an offer from Arizona State University at Tempe. “Quite frankly. thelr offer stag-germ me," Metcalfe said, “I have written saying that I am at a university which was founded when their ancestors were in trees,” At Tempe. Aril., Baldy Castillo, Arisona State track coach, denied that Metcalfe had been offered a scholarship. By CHUCK ABAIR It seerns a pretty sure bet that Art Sjbhueler of Birmingham Groves/ will be the I86t Oakland County individual scoring champion. After being a contender for most of the season, he went ahead on, the Anal big weekend by scoring 30‘points against Southgate Davison while previous head man Doric Reid was being held to six. He finished with 1*8 to 108 for Reid. The Pontlae Central-Pontiac Northern game wraps up the prep grid season Friday and only Husne Chris Payne Is 1» the top *3 point-getters. He had Corbett has been quoted as shying the racial question would present no problem, but the final ’ word must come from the LSU board of supervisors’ A source dose to the board told the Associated Press that it will not approve LSU playing a team with Negro players, fi. Then the Rose Bowl is drawing criticism for considering Alabama and LSU. Sports columnist Melvin Durslag of the Los Angeles Examiner wrote Tuesday night that “it would be sheer lunacy for people who believe in integrated athletics to mess with a school whose leaders hold firmly to segregation.” " Jim Sears , of St. Fred had ah 18-point game Saturday but only had seven for the year going into t FVu-ndale. Rochester, Hazel J Park, Holly, Troy and St. James • have two men each on the next ; to the last county Ust. s Payne, Georg* Sharpe of Our Lady Lake* and sophomore pass catcher Dave Hallmark of Lake Orion arm additions to the group fills week. Moit of the area title battlers had concluded play a week ago while the Iihlay City scoring for its final is still incomplete in our records. Dwight Lee heads that group with 85. The New Haven boy c beat out Armada's Jhn Porte, who * totaled 81. BUI Trieloff of Romeo * scored 61 and Jim Gould, Brown ; City. 80. OAKLAND COUNTY SOOtlNa O IS rAt TT Diaz Win Unanimous SACRAMENTO, Calif. ' ' I RECORD PHEASANT — This five-pound, seven-ounce pheasant Is the heaviest ever entered in The Press contest. It won a $50 bond for Roger Snelllng of Pontiac. He bagged the bird in Pontiac Township. "The two common forms of Jade In Michigan are Jadelte and nephrite, according to the doctor. "There may be other Jade, but I haven’t discovered any rocks containing it." THE TEACHER STUDIED, TOO Dr. Greenlee became Interested in rocks, Jade In particular, as part of his work In county classrooms. "Many times I have been asked to Identify rocks collected by students as part of class projects. At tint. I knew little more than the students. "In order to properly Identify the rocks, I began to study the different kinds found in this state. One method was to •tart collecting them. Some of the rocks had the appearance of Jad*. “X was assured by many geologists and other experts that Michigan rocks contained no jade. I sent pieces of the rocks X felt were Jade to the government testing laboratory in Call-; fomla and they agreed with me.” it it' * it Dr. Greenlee plans an exhibit in the laboratory. It will cpntstn various gemstones, mostly Jade, and can be seen by the public during hours the county board of education building is open. it it ir "Anyone interested in learning about gemstones Is welcome to cqpfefKt me," he said. "One or two sessions with the stones we have in the collection should make it possible for a person to go out and discover some Interesting rocks." Ho asks those Interested to contact his office for appoint- Samples will be taken of the bay bed to determine how effective the chemicals were against the larvae. By the Associated Press There Is such a grim, raoderrt sound to the language In which fish and game authorities discuss the population explosion In relation to outdoor facilities that many an expert has forgotten the early Amer-can solution to such problems. Lake Trout Planted in Northern Waters LANSING (UPI) - The planting of 39,000 two-year-old lake trout in eight Northern Michigan lakes was being completed by the Michigan Conservation Deparment, officials said today. Higgins Lake in Roscommon County received 10,000 of the seven Inch trout, the highest - total of one lake. Other lakes stocked Included Elk, BeHalre and Torch Lakes in Antrim County, Walloon Lake in Charlevoix County, Duck Lake in Grand Traverse County, Glen Lake in Leelanau County and Lake Avalon in Montmorency County. Planty of Fishermen Paying Guests of Farmers West Virginia Project Goes Back to Old Days Like, you give the farmer a couple of bucks, and you don’t have anyimA problem. At least for tha|dlajg This 'V, of course, the founds- serves have developed, although the development has been pretty fancy In many enses. Under this kystem, a preserve operator — individual, co - op or club — fences' off his hunting acreage against Infiltration by wild birds, releases his own pen-raised birds and allows hunters to go after them CM a cash basis. 1 Proserves now operate in 43 of the states, with most of the boom coming since World War II, though the idea goes back to 1911, when New York state passed the first enabling legislation. But while Pheasants at five dollars, or even ten dollars n copy may be a bargain for swum city hunters who find their costs for travel, dog, car, food and Incidentals averaging higher than that per bird, it's stlU quite a distance from the farmer yea used to hand a couple of bneke for aceess to his back forty. A bridge back to that simpler way of doing things ia getting a test this year in Welt Virginia, where the departments of agriculture and of natural resources got together with some of the hunters «nd farmers who really naad'etoh other. The result is quite an imposing list of landholders in prime hunt- In most cases, the preserve is set up primarily If not solely for the shooting of privately-owned v . - - birds, whether they be pheasants, «Uf hunting season, quail, chukar or whatever. Some- HUH times a preserve operator-is a dog handler, or he may raise enough birds to market them merdatty, or he may combine the whole thing and rent out dogs, gear and such and at day's end deliver a packaged and explained hero by De Maso’s com* mittee and members of the Michigan Youth Commission at a citizens meeting next month. Sam Rablnovitz, secretary of 1 Michigan's state parks, popular public playgrounds for millions each year, could serve as emergency housing arear jn the event of a nucelar attack, according tp Arthur C. Elmer, chief of Uie conservation Department's parky and recreation. division. Elmer cited Texas’ use of state Hurricane Carla was bn the ramp* age to point up what might be done in this state. An estimated • 30.000 people found retiige In the southern state’s parks during and after None of Michigan’s parks feature fallout shelters and there are no plaiis afoot In the department to add them, t Elmer urged other states adopt the Texas plan not only ‘la means of bringing comfort and service to the temporarily home-but also as a means of praying the adaptability of the parks and the versatility of their staffs." here helped prepare the legislative proposals. Cne camp would be for youths declared delinquent by Michigan courts and referred to the State Social Welfare Department and the second would be operated for non-delinquent “enlistees." t The- former would be designed to accommodate 50 youths Initially and two of the second camps, designated qs youth conservation camps, were proposed to lncl“J‘ 150 enlistees each. Members of the legislature this year generally approved of the Idea of the proposals — to put delinquent and unemployed youth to^vork on conservation projects— bur-lack of funds prohibited cution of the bills. Conservation officials and the departmemx of social welfare Place Firs# in Ohio The Prairie Breeze, a setter owned and handled by Davy Grubb of Lake Orion, won the all toe dt* ................| lymi would cooperate under both calpjt program plans. The former would provide work and faculties for the camp participants, and the social welfare department would admin* inter the program, including, educational opportunities for the The proposals gained bi-partisan support last year and were expected to do the- same in 1962. Private lands posted with "neM hunting" signs remain open m their owners and Invited guests for sport during Michigan’s regular game seasons, according toE., E. Tucker, head of the Conserve-tion Department’s law enforcement program. Tucker reports that a* surprise ing number of landowners have the mistaken idea that once these signs are up, their lands are off. limits to hunting by everyone, including themselves. He adds that the department" would like to see as much private land left open to the public as pos. llblerwlt respects the rights of landowners to post “no hunt-signs. Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken,, from John Alden Knight’s Solunar Tables. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory hunting in good cover during;r these times. •" MlnVrSUi.i Thursday .. .13:10 StS0 vision of the Fairfield County Trail in Lancaster, Ohio, Is* weekend. Joe, owned by Jim Wllmot of Rochester and handled by Grubb, won the derby stake. m Ml 'E AL HILDE TAXIDERMY 1920 S. Telegraph Rd. X^FE 4-7673 "I’ve tried t nany others. But no otl er whisky 'i'HK POyTlAC PHRSS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER,!*, 1661 FORTY-FIVE the Mowing we top price* covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Tuisday. Detroit Produce Blue Chips Push Mart Higher Agpjss, Deltotoui, bu. NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market pressed further Into record high ground in heavy trading early tills afternoon.’ Gains of ft point or more by a number of blue chips lifted the popular market averages hot the general pattern was of an irregular advance with key stocks showing more small gains,titan losses. New highs by such stocks at American Telephone, Woolwbrth and Sean Roebuck hete the Indicators substantial! while, Big Three motors showed minus signs, steels were narrowly mixed and rails merely edged ahead. Wall Street's mood was confident and there was nothing tot the over- Bonds Mixed at Opening NEW YORK tit - Bond prices ere mixed at the opening today in quiet dealings. Over the counter dealers in U.8. government securities quoted long bonds of 2/32 and intermediates [unchanged. The government list has been falling for the last four |j p«ppen! !:» Peppers, hot, pk. ........ ijs • gipptn, 'mmm................111 'ftrBwr’ I ' Ralls were the most actively traded among corporates on the New f|tk Stc -They shaded lot do*trials edged upward. 1/till tie# were mixed. Maine Central Railroad Stis added 1 at 84 at-one time white CAO Railroad 444s lost 1 at 98. Fractionally higher were: Southwestern Bell 244s at 7544, Standard Oil (California) 444 at 10044 and Western Maryland Railroad 4s at 9644. Off fractions were! Norfolk A Western Railroad 4s at 9214, Republic Steel 444a at 100 and Detroit Edison 3s at 91%. all news t«n spoil it. The advance, however, was not as emphatic as ' appeared - in - -the'- ^averages. Chemicals were spotty, aircrafts and drugs mainly lower. Oils and a, metals moved higher on balance. ON ACTIVE LIST • Benguet, the Philippine Gold mining issue which paced yesterday’s market, insured itself place oa the most-active list again by opening unchanged on a huge block of 38,000 shares. Amerada recouped more than 2 points of yesterday’s loss of 944. ★ A A Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange in moderate trading. Gain* of about 2 points were posted for Technical Materiel, Gulf American Land and Mead Johnson. Up about a point were Vomado arid Gulf States Land. Losses were taken by Occidental Petroleum, Continental Materials, United Improvement. A Investing and White Eagle International. . Steelmen Eye Good '62 Output Industries Plan Bigger Inventories in Case of Strike Next July NEW YORK (AP) — It looks like a new happy new year for steelmakers, with production expected to lump 15 to 20 per cent in January, tiw Iron Age said toddy. And, the metalworking weekly lid, this estimate is conservative if inventory building, comes on top of a general pickup in business. The it to to per evsnt gain Is vnyuagCi *ju. • .......... pi.<53 Celery cabbage ............... j.w Mini, ' — endive, Kndive. meteole, ■.......................... Elcarolc bleached, bu. ......... lot) ptwee. 1—* S --- Kale, bu Mustard, Rom, In*. »w>™. du, ::::::: TUrhlpe, bu.....i , jg Poultry and Eggs White*—Orede ,1 extra large tods; leree mi; medium 33-34. Browne-~anide A large 41-43-, medium PKTEOIT POULTRY DETROIT. Nov. M (AP) — Price* paid per pound at Detroit tot m. 1 .4 poultry: Heavy type hen* 11-11; light tape ;r«d Rock 16-17; ducklings 30: 14a #--* S^ Turkeys, hens U “ The New York Stock Exchange It* ' * ib.) mh fl NEW YORK (AP)—Following Is of selected stock transaction- — **■ * - Exchange with —A— Lew LaetChg. «>/« S? jlH UH+ V4 ZkfS&l WVe 70 — V, Pit Plate a Pit Steel Polaroid ,30 met * o uo m PubSv K&O 3 U Publlck Jnd .SOI » M" " * *7 91% KH 33, + 39 3314 3314 3314- Vt -R- ' ■ fCA )b__ 67 9» MM 3014- 14 Mbjkr 4 fc.F Kk Sll fists?* Benin l.io u 7614 hh sf> Ji§ I * 31 8314 3*14 8514 .... sk if gg;* 3314 »$- 14 major steel users to start betiding up their auppltea shortly Alter the find of the year. It finds no signs of earing labor tensions in the industry, making it i k e I y that buying as a h e d g gainst a steelworkers* strike next summer will start early’next year. Steelworker contracts with most major producers expire June 90. NOT ALL ROSY The short-term picture is not nearly so my, however. Iron Age said the moderate improvement noted several weeks ago continue*, but it expects no major strengthening of the market for November and December. ,Any pickup before the Bret of the year would be, at moat, it H| Hto | said, and thea only if pattern. Some automakers have told suppliers they will add at least one-sixth to their regular monthly orders through the first six months of 1982, indicating they want an extra month's steel on hand at the contract expiration Rye and Soybeans Slip Into Weakness CHICAGO CAP)—Grain futures prices slipped info general weakness today in initial dealings on the board of trade after a rather quiet and narrowly mixed opening. Rye and soybeans led the declines with losses mostly ol mar for tractions to mote than a cent. The pressure in soybeans was described a*, a carryover of liquidation from' the selloff in Tuesday’s late trade when losses ran into an accumulation of ^ytop-loss selling orders. Grain Prices CHICAGO ORAIN NEW STORK OWNERS — Brothers Paul Felice of 295 Pioneer Drive and Jim of 270 Navajo Road, (left„to right), comanagers of the new Felice Quality Market and Ernest Lend-ler of 1049, James K Bivd, manager of the new Felice Quality y Trade Fair Out Huron Trade Fate Distributors, toe., are pictured above In front of their stores. Total parking , facilities at tiw two stores assures accommodation for over 400 cars. Two Stores Combine Grand Openings Combined grand openings will be the specialty Thursday, Friday and Saturday at neighborhood stores; Felice Quality Maiket, 1116 W. Huron St., and Trade Fair Distirbu-tora, toe., 1106 W. Huron St. / One of Oakland County’s largest independently owned grocery permarkets, the Felice store owned and managed by'brothers Paid and Jim Felice, of 295 Pioneer Dr and 270 Navajo Road, respectively. Ernest Lendler and Me wife, Lorna of 1W dames K Boulevard are copartners In the Trade Fair dleeouat house. of ttte United Fohd Stores, the Felice brothers former ly owned and operated a grocery store on 1>legraph Read. TO JOIN CELEBRATION United Food Stores in Drayton Plains, Auburn Heights, Lake. Orion and Glngellville will Join the COMBINES GRAND OPENINOS-Owners of new Felice Quality Market (left at 1116 W. Huron St. and new .next door neighbor Trade Fair Distributors, Inc., 1108 W. Huron St., will combine their grand openings Thursday, Friday and. brothers to observing the grand opening by giving away food tiffoates. The Lendlers will feature various prizes. Starting In business some five years ago on Telegraph road, the Lendlers’ first expansion on Huron street Is now being used as a warehouse. The third expansion, the new Huron street" location, has 10,M0 square feet of floor space, Hnlf-serveaelf, the approximately one-hall million dollar Inventory will be plated In three wide aisles divided with shelves open on each side facilitating better service.___’_____ Some 15 employes total will be on hand each day from 9 a m. until midnight this week. « HAS DELICATESSEN Felice’s supergrotery m * r k e t features a complete Awrey Bakery department, delicatessen and prepared food department. PLAN FOR PARKING Parking space for 250 cars is available at the front of the light buff-colored brick market, whletiv will be completely aireonditiooed» dining, the summer and radiant! heated for winter shopping. * Trade Pair Distributor., Inc., shoppers may also park In paved well llgbted accommodation# tor lie cars to the east and Bror* ■ Frahk Stewart A Son, contractor, began the project to June, completing both buildings by Oct. 20 at an estimated cost of $900,000. The Waterford Township location was formerly the rite of the Huron Bowl aUey that burned two yefen Saturday. The openings will extend during the next several weeks. Estimated cost of construction of the two buildings nears $300,000. Started in June contractors Frank Stewart A Son completed both by Oct. 90. Area Man Ampng B Named by Naf I Bank Three men. one of them a resident at Bloomfield Township, have been elected to the board of directors of the National Bank of Detroit. They are A. H. Aymond Jr„ Harry B. Cunningham, 3540 Wood-dale Court, and Edward F. Fisher. Aymond it chalmhan of the board of Consumers Power Co., Cunningham is president 0f the S. S. Kresge Co. and Fisher is president of Gar Wood industries, and a former vice prerident of General Motors Corp. Pontiac Motor Sales Increase for November News in Brief Burg|ar* entered the borne Mrs. Eva Doss at 929 Myrtle St, I Waterford Township, yesterday Retail sales of new .Pontiac* and (•«*. took valuable collectors' Tempests totaled 15,276 tor the •“ first 10 days of November, making it the best of any today Novem-j her period to Pontiac history, it was announced by E. M. Estes, General Motors vice prerident and general manager of Pontiac Motor Division. This record number, of retail deliveries by Pontiac dealers re- stamps, a camera and other items, according to township police. ever the same period In ISto and , a 49 per cent InereoM oyer1 the first It days of October. Hulling the 1962 introduction as the finest ever received by Pontiac, Estes said that the first 50 (foys of sales totaled 75,493, mak-M the best initial announcement period for Pontiac. 1962 model orders are being received unprecedented trate, indicating a solid market having great depth, Etteo said. tog after a charge of driving under the influence of liquor agalmt was dismissed In Pontiac Municipal Court yesterday. Phyffla Meyers. 30. 1359 S. Cam M*' Road, Waterford Township, was ordered to pay a $15 fine or tore* two days in Jail. The Oakland County chapter of the National Association of Claimants’ Counsel of America will 1 meet tomorrow evening in IHt* mlngham to discuss (1) pretrial procedures and (2) products Mobility. The group of ptetotiffs’ lawyers, will gather at the Btev-mingham Community House, 98$)/ S. Bates St-, ot 8 p.m. prS’Iii ft 8} WM If i ® HIM Americao Slock Exch. (flswris1'after'dM • newspaper printed U> tire Pontiac Prois a nowopaper prlnte and circulated In said County. -Wltneo, tho Honorable Dona Adana. Judge at said Court, in th of Pontiac In MM County, this lOt DONALD K ADAMS Of November A.D. MSI. (Seal) "Ka; (A true copy) . Juvenile Dlvlelon las Chrletlne ito lssaa. To Edward Brockwell. father ot Mid Court alleging’that "the present "whom about* ofiba tar - M father ol a ana Mid State ot Michigan, yon nra heraby notified that the hMring on eald petition will he held at the Oakland County Service Center. Court Home Annex, IMOB West Blvd., in the., City of Pontiac la eald County, on tr* Sag *' tyoaflbar h?trtbeing Impractical to make pareonal service hereof, thle summone and notlc-shall be served by publication of a cop one week previous to Mid hearing lithe Pontiac PraM a newspaper printed and simulated in Mia County. ’ witness, the Itonorr*-*- ------ of mild C , _____ _a MM Ooun . f November A.D. 1ML (Seal) DONALD I. ADAMS [A true copy) Judge of Probate « vi’ nELPHA a" BOUOlN* Deputy Probate Register Juvsnlle pixw— _______ ii notics He went in to rescue the boy, he tid, but Rodriguez broke the policeman's grip and went down. Kent said he could not find the ■ boy to toe darkness, Sr Sr ★ Kent was treated at a Lansing hospital for shock and exhaustion. Red Chinese Refugees Pouring Into Macao MACAO ID — Relief organizations here reported Tuesday refugees from ’Red China are pouring into Macao. gees legally entering this Portuguese colony from Communist China every day. WWW The refugees, most of them old, ailing or otherwise classed as unproductive, are given legal exit permits by Communist authorities. "One ot those small foreign jobs'.” BOARDING HOUSE Met. Livingston end Oakland C-,_____ ■ Michigan, by detaching tho following described land*, to-wit: •T4N. R7E, Sections 11 _..PRmU|P I south (b of Joetlon IL also thesouth- tngaton andOakli And Adding Re « Public School1 Die e Huron Valley District, Llv- ■ ------id oountlog, Michigan . ______fie to tho Ponton Am. _____>r District, Oeneeee, Livings- _„d Oakland Counties, Michigan. You nra hereby notified that n public hesriai wlp be held at the Oakland County SohMd Office BulMMs, < North Telegraph Road, Pontiac. M Iran, on the 10th day. of. November. 1M1 at 4:00 o'clock P.M. to oonsfter tho advisability of dotaehlns the • described territory from the H Valley School Dtbtriot. Livingston Oakland counties, Michigan and at the came-1 to the Ponton Area Public School District, Oeneeee. Ltvtngaton Oakland Counties. Michigan. - The Livingston, Oeneeee and Oakland County Boards of ^MjMMMM^S||UA proposed alteration ol i shall be made: If m. the equitable consideration of. . Any interested parties Will be given an opportunity to be heard at the time And Dime# ibovi quoted. Dated at .Pontiac, Michigan, thle 30th day of October. A^yo^ CODWTY STATE OP MICmOAN.IK yito court, toy ~ i county of Oakland, patitlon o toe*faR»ef*rfeat ras bo placed ur Court. 2gg i i present whereabouts ol jld minor child art sa aid child hat violated a renlle Dl n tha M ig Herbei To^Herihel Underwood, father of eald minor child a Ti* ... said eT___HjHHM i jurisdiction of thla e people of the etat i horny notified tha petition will be heli unty Service Centei j City of Pontiac h tho 24th day of Novem at nine o'clock In th i are hereby commands, illy at Mid hearing, etfoal.te make persona PTTW. «••»— «>la summons and notlo, MUM served by publication of a cop; £ ,PonUa?rprees* TJSSSjSM nd circulated In Mtd County. County. this Uth day eoifAU? a. adams. Judge of Probate delpra a. bougine Deputy Probate Regleter V Juvenile Division Nov. 11,1 OUT OUR WAY raiSd14 ____House, la orenoon. and yot to appear P*r*onl ^V^ntlacAfa Mid of November, A.D. t-SJMAWTjJ, ■ Norland *Avenue. ’oQT’ShKK j LaTournMU m^hd^Voompany DetrolTfe Michigan BovlS, IS, It, IM1 MLR ... _______ Jflt tojto s-ft (> so* H. Pars* Sled, Late Orion, Mich. %£3&SiSeg2& “ •~8nfc“TsrWi............81 Hobbles B Supplies......82 FARM MERCHANDISE Livestock ...............83 Hay-Grain-Feed . .. —84 Poultry '*.5'....... ....85 Form Produce.............86 Farm Equipment ... — .87 ' AUTOMOTIVE HousetraUers ............89 Rent Traile r Space.....90 CammfitiiT Trailers.. .904 Auto Aepussorfei .......91 lireeAuta-Tnick,.... .92 Auto Servk» t,........93 Motor Scooters ..........98. Motorcycles .............95 Bicycles ...........:....96 Boots-Accessories .....97 Airplanes 99 Wanted Cprs-Trucks ... 101 Used Auto-Truck Ports. .102 New M^UiMTniclks.. .'103 Auto Insurance.........104 FoAign Cars ..,,...*.105 New and Use■4111 Now I LOST: BROWN EIPPBRIHJ WAL* “ ml Idantlflcatloo, oontainln* it 4»0 oath, In AMP parking ; 1 BSAOLE8. B L A C K. LOST: FART ST. BERNARD AND ssvjX.;ssaJ-is: ■t Union Lk. EM 3-4734. FOUND’. b'UCK AND TAN. OWN- The Pontiac Pr«M FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 s.m. ts 8 p m. An irvore should H r» . purtta wmigdlMoir.' Tb-r -Praat uaaumca no raaoan-albtllty Tor arrora other (ban to eaneal the ehargea for that portion ot tha first htt Asre Kfrn) fer Closing time for 'Advoiww- »M»ubr *smM* Tha deadline for #0*4 --- . urn®m notice Att ad vert ielng appearing , i&mrs.'Bs-- —elaawneatlosw 4. .7, uB4 CASH WANT AD RATUi' * ‘ Linas 1-Day 3>Daya 4-Dave . t 41W 4»» ■** You Ambitious? Ir '' 'f ' f® , i i'iU An MWHAMl eharga of jM.win^madamrjm^ot Fonnuo ■ W :fifn SS SgwC# iWSKmoSR 0 IMgl K Dmsnwwng * laiionivs Igaggi ■ T. & C. FOOD CO., INC ■ NICE CLEAN 5-ROOM APAR | — r iiinO MAKE THE HOLIDAYS AND YOUR FE* 1-0434 f( it hrVPU year* of 83i i S«Si p >*FEttldooarv i&Rd1 i'Tio^^NDHATH.1 CHttD i-room JaSmr-m- k Parr^ iff -come. FE I « ROOMS AND TILED BATH. Carpeted. SeWl-furn. * ---------- ' kitchen with garbage ............ Private entrance ana' parking, |..:.8$..,4e»piSr • '. ’ ROOMS. ALL UTILITIES, WELL ‘ , furnished, private entrance and I hath, adulta. Sea after l:>4. 14 • Plnegrove, waStSET r~Tum!IE mIL'k pssus’^a teric Box 3 giving nama, adwefi. as*, telephone number, .alao refereneee MI'Sh fiw», ... All around hump and palnl Must be ait L produce, deal to right, min. Call 3 dava or EM »-334i nltea, Holp WaRtsd Fomnlo 1,t~ EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE 80- ground or direct __ to call .Capa Coral Nasioallea. Revolutionary now MWtietod plan baa proven succeaafui. Earn. Inga limited only to your ability and ambition. Wa p>-.—. ovary thing you need, national advertising and leadership. High iShmitilitri unlimited- lea#*, Bee Mr. Charles. Statewide IP Estate. 1«7 S. Telegraph. **“ 4l. ^ | Employment Agencio* EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE" • 34% East Huron Elite Phone FiRderal 4-0584 OFFICE • airt aged 10-30 with a minima; of 1 year woriiini experienc: Tvoe 50 wpm. Prefer ilwnwi on Vurrougni aenslmatlc.'i) das week. Midwest employment. 4C Pontiac atati Bank UdC. F MMff, SALES $400 • Man aged ft*. Prefer college 01 equivalent sales background. Mid BOOKKEEPER Through trla^ balahce, Exparl, gneed in accounts, receivable and payable And aging of same. Un-derstand financing of receivable with banka. Male or female. * alary. Midwest Employment Pontiac State Bank Bldg. j 4 ROOM8-WEST SIDE. CLOAH TO , cltan-ttp. OR LR&ilrClB _______ _ r dirt. ftAdlaf. and! gravel aim^troBt end loadlng. Top MnitaMSPsicorntlng ~tt >M wmM ARP DECOlfcAP mg. M yearo oxp. Mtt.vm » - ttm«t*|. imiuta UL I-1300. *-*. ft#a orfkgim OmPft._ 1— 1 " EirERldn I Rooirn ^jK qAtHT i Imikit baby weleome. log Draaden. j ROSas~KlfCHEN AND glW-PE 4-3443 between » and 4:30. t-ROOM uFFTb! PARKMfO, Close In. FE 44413, PE 3-I4M. 3-ROOM8. PRIVATE RAiU'AND entrance, heat. _AEE!ZJ^« «_i oil heal, 91 Mariva. FB >-7414. FbeDROOM . bel airI manor, . -^^MmlnMerMiitts. IK n . » BEDRodii 'u#pi»'; ’ dag hIat,' : parittia. UN 4-5403. ig$ chandler. 3 ROOMI amd batH. PRIVATE *—‘ end back entrance, garage, : ----jr-'-anr-dryar.' steamheat gmitahed.^ Clean, oiUd welcome. i rooms7 imErnis ' Wrn~c. r L. Swanson. 335 8. Marshall. . T^S6}iar7iBftrAfi ‘ eHtranSI *u?eb*wi heat^ furnished, $55, la- * rooms. 1st ,»E5dR!"’i«i>~iri' feim. fE.3-.llM.-- .... .. ■^oOMtl...and^bath! partly furn 3355 Auburn Av«., Auburn Hrighu. UL 3-lUo. . ■ ROOM "UPPKR>5 ItOOtTLOW: Ar,-Oarage, FE 5-3M8, OH 34335^ "AND i RWMiT'PRIVATE KfL trance and bath. Call FE 4-9183. ... ROOMS AND iZflrmrVnL-Itles fum. 355 E. Rlvd. South. FE 44007 after 5 p.m, ~‘ft''UTCT*n'ir::s,gwi,'J'iiBs 1" jramli. Shm 1UVA9K. rW. uimneui. nt Adult*. MT1,.„, , , ADULTS OtU,Y : 3 room* and bath. t« per 1 utilities paid. 147 w. Howe FE 3-3401 or_FE L04M. VSSfkaSn ■■V rooms, second nlshfd, $10 w< pumy fur- . y id- FB 2*4370. mmm. and elSap. 053-30M. 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH ,Mh,r 1 iM&W, MODERN. PRIVATirAft: torn sue neat, couple, only. FB CLEAN. I ROOMS. PRIVATE INT, 3 employed girls. PR 0-MOOr pOR COLORED 3 ROOMS, fetl- ,V^«.P%lywV«r ENGINE AIRLINER, NON-STOP-Los Angeles. San Frwelaeo. Diego, §74,50, HawVh. Ml 4 Ntw\^Tl0. Mlaml^ *54.1 Service DM. OR 3-1504. ___ Lea VINO FOR S.E^MOjilgTH. ™ CWISW WPtBWiiiv. wm s-vjvw. ’ 'Taws*5® NEWLY DECORATED 5 ROOM terrace, gas hast, furnish utilities. Convenient to bus BRD - CLOBB TO 8ASHA- R^ioSSiKm; Stove, UMSUe*. FE 44004. 1 5 ROOM UPPER, ALL ' NlSiCY decorated, on , W. Huron near Oanaral Hospital, reliable adult*. no drtnkars. 4»vi W. Nhroo ixodM bmck Ufnot-STOVE and refrigaratot. 055. f*E MOM. female. Top Rat. 35th. Call < iRitrudioiis—Sckool* 10 ■ KITCHEN SUPERVISOR Alp >5. to 45. Bxp*rUno4d_,In preparation ana baking, SAliriad position. Requiring a good a**'-* Background in food,-Normal bi ftta are provided tneluduu 1 vacations, Inauranoa, aecurlty .... Modern working conditions. Apply In Miaon cnlyT T^DS CIVIL SERVICE JOBS Naed a high achool diploma for a civil service job? Short horn. S".«5 StaTiffl Now forkltato Board of R«ent« and accredited by the Nation*! Horn* Study CounaU of Washing- ton, D C.- Write for fre* hooklat National School of Horn# Study Dept. PP. RoX 0314, Detfolt 34, Mtoh. ■ FINISH HIGH SCHOOL No ela«Ml. High School diploma awarded. Study at horn# time. For, Moo booklet National School of Hon Dept, PP, Box 4314, D Michigan. _________ BUILD1NO MAINTENANCE WANT. ed, steady or o»« Horn** or businesses wlnterlaed, h* plumber’s truck and tool*. Ci »ft«v 3:30 p.m. FE04H43. INTERIOR DECORAtIisO, t4^ffi^ndw*Uw*rt>lng. Reaeon- LEAF_RAl^ltO,.LpHT HAULING ifrowtsd ChlhlrsH «o Umin CHILD CARS IN LICINSBD HOMB. OR 3-4437. Wanted Hovislield Goods 29 CALL BELLO ALL. MORE CASH for furniture and appuantregain House, PE 3-440._______ M8H"Ff»TWK*SbW AWdaF ^ttMwag^ “ — AUCTION. OA 434* WILL BUY ODD houeefull of furniture, . M. H. Bellow, Auctioneer, 4-tpoo or Molly WoNtsdtsksRt HOUSE JNqpTH EEDf 32 Ambuloncs Service lance FE 4-7333 1 FloitsriNf Service A-l FLAOTERWO AND REFAIRS I R*a*,."FAt Lee. FE 3-7033. ■ - ■ ^m-mrsgmga full partleulera t NEED EXTRA CHRISTMAS MONEY $1.10 Per Hour Salary Supplement your huabMtd's Income by doing pleasant telephone work from our downtown Fontlac office, eoleel from 3 shift*. 4:00-1:00 or 1:00-5:00 or 4:004:00. Call FarstumtlL Mgr. QA J-4230 10:00 till 3:00 p. m IPPORTUNITY KNOCKING - AVON CALLS Au y«*r with A profitable earning opportunity but especially at, chrletmas. Start, how on a auceeteful acUIng career. TV* train you. Phone today FB 44401 or writ* Drayton Plain* P, O, Box 01. ^ OMBONE WHO ©AN DRIVE. Mora for homo than w*|*a. Car* ' WARM WORK Of any BndTlfR 5-41x4.__ liAN. " M, ’NKBDS WORK DBS-perataly. FE 0-4107. _ Work Wanted Femab_12 eras™ was® mdY7d*- OIRL, 30, WANT* ROOMMATE anted _J immediate sale for tour Land Contract t u* before you duel. Warren Stout, Realtor. 77 R. Saginaw, FE 44104. ______ ALL CASH Ol OR FHA EQUlTlim nvoiwy^ quloSSy cSu*u!mto?kM <'l*t*R<,-3000 ANG 3-BiOROOM, FARTLY furn. Uko-ttoht' apta. HR 3-4105. R6oM73KfTcH^i*T:.. vETt? mce, Priv. W. end. FE 3-4376, 71 jiving as*. 3 family iva- want!c6: Miboii-AaED coC ■ ored woman for baby sitting and • lixht houaework, 116 weak. Uv* In. WOMENWHO, CAN DRIVE, it — ----, j —working 3 Or 4 calling regularly NIMIOORAPHINO. TYPINU retarial service. EM 3-3*41. WAOHINOB ANJljIRONINaS. PH! iinBW"mrmmrwK- ..................... ■23|| snhim POR SALE HEED MATERIALS, gas. oU, coal furnaces. Kltohen. bath flxturea. lumber, brtgk*. d5*' wP^. SSLiM black pin#, naw. 4” soil pip* tlttlnii « »U hlndfc «»w. Dore Wrecking Co. W°» , Fersigneiid Sports Cor Sendee 4PORT4PORT OAR SERV. old* Stone Front Service Orohg^ljte^-flgg DETROIT C1TY_ICB AND FUEL w— **“ ta" pmiCK eidir MINUM 51DINO ., Brlci PE StEmps for Csflsctsrs approval LTNN’S TBLEVfSfON, BVBHINO-weekend service, part* * tabor guaranlead^Houa* eaila • apeetal- ^mickeV straka dayT^immo TewiRf Service —. apt. Everything furntshed. I ■ Close Tn. FB 5-7505. • 1st ko6*:“TT»6oMS. bath " ,”H4,-o»1?'V ” ^ "x'lfwwti mn*Ukiln tr E a 3X13 MU- /*' AND MOD-. merclal. Dale Cook C N FLOOR. PRIVATE '' 6 Clark. nsxfH ND-31. OlOBdai*. Lumbar told on credit. AIRPORT LUMBER AND SUPPLY Mil Highland Rd. Pontiac, Mtemgaa OR t-itit nWFmiwiw" 1 Sump*. *Orea***?rm». e*tcb°ba*lB» n 88 “ 5 MILE . . Ff.MOM ICAL AIDS OONOTONE ltj usmnd AV0. _rW ; ■"•waei xtatxpjjmaw^^, , PURHACBS CLEANK) AND serviced. C, L, Nelson, PE 5-1755 -WiWxwnc IffiATING COjiPANT fit orehara Lake -Ays. PE f-3535 Day or Night Service Joseph Oauthtar, OR I-5JI5 Service ail $4.50 LEE'S AAA SERWC W5 MAIN, Rochester C MlRACLB MILB PURE J tree Trkambi| V It *w?t. , HsigWEEted Teleplione Solicitors.: ALESMEN.' OUTSTAND1NO OP- ■ EiwWnSwBBlwfiB SeEoJnB jBHr Mtamn Lawrence W. Gaylord cvP*- r^ut?m!mwrc4n*Mf^|g*h M hour. FAtLoUf SHM7fi;:RS ALSO * . I brick, block, eement work, —neji repuir, no Job too *m*l^ ttaUy rurnished, -------- ment*. Utilities furnished..—- W r<8mBAM-7REA1^0R - FE 3-7310 ■ SUMtii ttabHludM *S0aBg» NAtlb MRATBE fXJHIHACnNU ■ret EsUmate* OR 4-liU .TWiTild.i""I eil Tf Ton sAf«St Sr Wood Building and MaUrtaU Co. CCSfipTi ' D iBRlifAflSS >fl feorhele Rd. . Miflg Orchard Lk. Rd"fe. M3-3101 Uiiw*Y to*? LL DO TOUR LAUNDRY FOR u. Finwhed laundry serv. But-im's. 1400 Baldwin FE 3-0370 XBBStkifei' p -TjtaiTI fe' ISWYK Mo K g-Waterford Lumber IE^Tj Ifgwooo 'General Tree ServIS^ •tnmr "*•n fSiMMlNO . " Yeys-lEtar __ BARNES * HARORAVE VEg KSff VBw Consumers Discount « Center We t1MMr< 20 I. Uwt i Trucks to, Rent mjvawmlm Pontiac Perm end i Industrial Tractor Cft, YOUEOPPORTtlNIfY TO EARH WHILE YOU LEARN ' Ero^EyjE^L ATTgji. , I, ALL 1 CrsdH Advtsm. SLATER'S REBUILT, USED TVs Guaranteed OREL TV SERVICE ■rS- FORTY-EIGHT /tHR PONTIAC PRESS, WEBNRSPlb, 1961 .I'- ll Rmt 8 i. Inquire TC4-837P. BBHP i&KB&CKM RRKX 'h RAjrTQ N Plaint. 8 years old. *»• OR JiPScihBaror ^aPuk*. 1 .Xhffik M. stores. Auburn Heights. PL 8-8306, 4 ROOM ’ MODERN WITH I Btb- it Sanford. PE1 r J Oil Baldwin. oanon. ■ -. "■ •/■■ luwia AND RATH, 8tH3t? } rooms. IM month. clean. Call • Mn Atidorson.. PE H330, 1 -itwysKp'^ law.' Aitrimm mwiM 4-rwwi dpt. J l»r|e : wdk-ln' closet*. Tiled bsth sod ; r—8aaa "larigrV! 3- * dSS?*i&. w?uu™L*k^*M i room! I hast. PE Mill. »«S «tTutility. ~vm8. {Hit. Ots busline sad __.. Mpg_ ”*" /1 TBS K ~ Heated wStMM^ts ■ 1fiw' 6"Wdr Rtiene tMrsncti living toom, t mS/fim. Mtehtnstu Wfiif1* CLARKBTOCHBw'yiOOgrHoiEf 'ISpiti oven. Near schooli, stores, cbsrobes. UA 8-tMl. «®B»SSEdi™*B"ja™: as. wwm MODERN d lnjj|W AND BATH, rervgy... oRCBAftb1 c6i)i»T APAiiHiin'rs 1 tad I bedrm*. Air conditioned. Adult*. ft l-WII ’ Msnscer. 14 gslmer St.. Ant. I. . NEAR DRAYTON SHOPPING CjBf-Hr. I room* sad bsth. OR 3-1473. Bm rn im bjlls.rboboo- ® - rated^ 3-bedroom — country. PI P P?e'r EFFICIENCY' APART- r»iupM i ' 5 8 ROOMS AND BATH, POLL BaSS-uent, J»3 N. Paddock comer of .Chamberlain FB 44413. Aunamperimin ra mwj. MtOOM HOOi* AT UNl6N LAKE. ^iCsShi and 1:34 - ____ IffiFT per, garage si heat, *70. Call' 070 W. Euron. I — dining room I bath, modem doth control to- n-.4*«ssr rage, utilities furnished *1« tiftr i. rw.imms 8& Rw» H»—«, pNtnlriwd 39 1 BEDROOMS, $40 A MONTH. 1** v oil Mitr'Wwdmill Lake, near school. *73-041*. 3 BEDROOM, Jtd A WEEK PLUS utilities 341 Points St. FB WW, • 3 Kooks and "'Mm ■ Pj *4S30. ___: i ROOM8, SATH! OA8 HEAT. 43M Hatchery Rd. , Drayton ' m>a<. oii i4t«i. -: , - 3 ROOMS WITH BATH PtJRN. .JnDROOMS, BREEZEWAY. 3 sfL attached garage, Vi block to 2Bt Oakland, Drayton Plains —. .—B payment required, i ariu mors you in. REALTY, _ OR ___________AND LOT, I Russell at.. Pontlao. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE, IRWIN LAKE FRONT , 3-bearoom lake-lront home 00 OtSumOiako with full basement, :mMSKS3^3m and tttsmMd oa lot III* 100. Will take host* In trade. 4 BEDROOMS MSUO AREA 3-bedroom ranch type bungalow with Hie bath, aaa heat and ated on nlcsly lindacaped lo cant ana quick possession. GEORGE R. IRWIN. REALTOR I im *. wsitoB ■ pe yiyp j GI HOME HUNTERS NO NEED TO HUNT FURTMBH —- -Tjua^ywr71 ■ THIS DESIRABD BEDROOM HOME WWR IV DOWN PAYMENT.. AND BO MORTGAOE ffil. POSSESSION ALMOST ^MtoiAniLY. HAS OAK FLOORS, SEPARATE DINING ROOM. PLASTERED WALLA PULL BASEMENT. DAS NEAT AND OTHER GOOD FEATURES. WOULD CONSir— YOUR BOMB OR BQUlTT TRADE. CLARK REAL ESTATE, f---HURON, FE3-7SSS, r*15 i roomC' Ay lajuC 11 StRtos re- pairs but livable, vary rets. PE ISifc. 10 ACRE*. CLARKSTOir t • Iroom horns, tell or tl «-in suburban home. ran, owner. MA 0-33W. *800 DOWN $31 MONTH Caanot for s bandy man. Largs homo, fun basement. close to fun-lag lake, iso’ tot, new oil furnace.. kitchen and tetolfy iw* downj 4 bedrooms, needs decorating . "nlstieu * ^ |OTWS ATTldAWiv’E t ROOM RUNOA-low; 41 Hudson on 3*1 Ihoiw.lH »-W7*fur« condition, 11-block .«$•««$ui new ^ Has Jfurnjce. ^glassed Kf . OWNER. NICE 3 brisk, full basemont, fenced ytr low down payment. PE3-T1M. y oWner — LOVELY FARM bom* gwlMki^^str^on lng room and den. roeeioue ki en and bathroom. PE 3-3SM. BY CMlriai, a-BEDROOM HOME HOME US ^SHIPSHAPE You’ll bare to lodTisr cnd raneh In Waterford Township. Everything In tin best of condition. Largo lot, attaohod j-oar * rage. Unbelievably priced at $4,750 on easy terms. Balnnes at only tso per mo. PARTRIDGE A ASSOCIATES. REALTORS. low W. Huron — PE 4-3011 KAMPSEN Bloomfield Township —*400* Parcel Plve-room brick raneh with broeseway to two-car gs-rage, 31‘ living room with natural fireplace, paneled rsersdUon room with natural ■fifoplaoo. Offered at *33.500. owner Will consider trad*. Bettef East Side . Lovely five-room bungalow with 3rd bedroom on eecond floor, tits bsth, basement, gas heat, carpeting, drapes, water softener, garage, corner lot, $1,300.00 down plus closing costs. 1701’ W, Huron _ PE 4-01 CARNIVAL - By Difir Turner Sale Hmms ••wweemwatmugs *$»»*» “Junior put it together, using a 1949 chassis, a 1958 'motor and my 1961 salary!” 49 Sole Housei House Insurance, 15% Off ( .t GINGELLVILLE eautlfully landscaped 1-aero h small bam »nd 3-cai 3-bedroom, IVb-story aluminum >m*. full basement, oak eeparat* dining room. -------- New PA furnscs WEST SIDE Low, low down payment wl move you Into this very .a 3-bedroom' home c 3 bedroom brick, t iTo!^ 3-3130. COLONIALS -- TRI ^fljUAD' LEV- 3 B0SROOM HOMES Facebrick ^tonl 1 pRym'ts Leas Thao Rent $10 ' Moves You In 1 >, No Mortgage Costs - No Down Payment . I 714 CORWIN BUILD LAST CHANCE ONLY 3 LEFT 3-BEDROOM ’Worn1MlSySoNT^ "O" DOWN WE PAT com > 851 STIRLING iPerry-Mtdlson .area) fit INGLEWO^k^ , ’ N!Wi aA3CLAND,__ T utility room, oil beat. Aluminum trade and awiume PHA motrt- CoBBfeHAji.. 49 Sale Mewiw 2 BATHS "ff' DOWN mwa ONLY 3 LEFT WrJ-wsJW® LOCATED JN CHEROKEE HILLS. 2S15 Voorhela Rd., between Scott Lake Rd. and EUsabeth Lake Rd. TbU enstom-bullt home fastaree alum, eots, Wed m WILL BUILD ON TOUR. LOT OR OURS YOUR PLAN OR OURH Have 3 bedroom, IHi batn, fi basement modsl to enow. Don McDonald LICENWe BUJLDER . ____d Lake Rd. Modele OPEN 13-7:30 dally etcept Thursday. ROCHESTER-UTICA ' Largs, 4-bedroont brick, 3 baths, bsisment. 3-c»r gsrsge, paved drive. $15,90* •"* — Large 3-bedi T*rm»°m‘ * BUSINESS PROPERTY with ^bedroom brick bom*, baths, basement end 3-ear-rage $13,500. Easy terms. HaroId_E._w caver 144$ I. LI S-7337 *sfter 8:30 ____Wsstown Realty_ MODEL HOME PRICED TO SELL A darling all aluminum 3 be-room ranch borne, nswly deeoret-ed. Ideal loeaUon — ------ ~srw|ifif— im* fumltu . 403 Albei ____ pnvTlegbs, . ........... I decorated with carpeting, . ■Mb, stove end refrigerator. /Referoneoe require* Mm ““ ......................... LEASE OPTION — NEAR WIL-kw Lake, Good bungalow with ... j bedrooms. Oil furnaes. Aluminum storms. Nice large 50*170 1st and lest monwi -advene*. Priced at- only $0 Aik for Mrs. Brown.1 Eve. (-3610. CaU PE 8-1 place, 3 bedroom* sno large fly room. Built-In appliances, tached heated garage. $1(0 — Michigan Business Sales Corpora-. PE 4-1502. ____ hest. $71. PE . 2-3414. . -.-1.- ...... basement. Lake privileges *nd elos* to- school. Immsdlst* pos- Lcslie R. Tripp, Realtor FE 5-0198 MONTH M A 5- 3013.___________ 3-BEDROOM RANCH kitohen built-ins, full base—"* beautifully landtcaaed, w sewer and Bloomfield *< owner transferred. Priced t Pl 5-5788. 1 CLARKSTON OARbENS. 3Hi room brick, full basement. .. Sunday 13-5. dm Transparent. ANCHOR fencing. Full basement. Oae Ac furnace. Oak floors. Attached garage and bnesaway. Immediate posseeslon. Ask for Mrs. Brown. Eve. OA $-3(1$. LARGE a-BEDROOM BWNOA- DON'T WAIT YOU'LL.BE TOO LATE TO thle modern $ bedroom home With IMs bettis. iweated In weet suburban area on large tot with black top etreet. Carpet end drapee Included. Only $11.1 J, a. Tevlor. Realtor. OR 4-031 LANK ORION, Well furnished ftiylt home. Av mo mv a-ftiei. / MODERN 3 BEDROOMS, PARTLY furnished, near /walled Lake, MA . 8-7017. ______________ MQ1»RN LBTOROOM^ LOTtiS t^BTn^TiRgSRD^ bedroom, modern.newlydeco-rejed, couple or With 1 child. OR LOVELY 3 BEDROOMS, OARAOE. roc room, carpeting, stove and refrigerator, Judah Lake Estates, sea Su-Us-.-PEMOtO. ' " LAROE 5-ROOM BUNGALOW: 31 Charlotte, near Bt. Mtchasls Ph. OR 3-3874. __________ . MODERN 3-BEDROOM, OAl HEAT — flit Indian wood Rd., UU nr-Ion. Call Ll 3-8333. .... n!cE *»OOl4 1i»D BAYH^PtaL basement, gas boat. Phone UL COLORED -3-BEDROOM HOMES only $10 DOWN Several good location! left .til 8-3703 afternoons .1 3-4077- or LI $-7307 after 7 p.i WB8TQWN RKaLtY_____ PRAMS 3-#AMTLY, - $8,000, 85 down- PE 3-0862. IP VOU'RE REALLY'INTBRBST- North Shore Drive, Lake Orton. w^OtWtront 5 rooms; rear ’round. MA >3000. Rent Houos*, Unfurnilhsd 40 111 3 BEDROOM RANCH WITH basement end tiled floor, kitchen bet built-in#, gas b*(‘MMM|y ate possession. Near C Montcalm. MA 5-1813. 3 bedrooms, bath; GAN heat, aluminum storme, newly dec* erutod, 105. 4373 Hatchery Rd, Dravton Plains. OR 3-0183. - ... ■■ " •••■ "^ffl5S59IE 5ST v 8-4265 Orchurd 1 " l^fl66~M~House. fenced yard no garage. $W. OR 3-0194. - fBEDROOM HOME NEAR OTICA - OH furnace, elec. •>»* decorated electric etove, carpet- relrlf«»tor fumUtied. fW Wmstt 6n- h®at, ilSJ ^eomiL $40 a month- No pots. S-BEDfeOOM BRlCk Duple*, full . bassssoRt..jgu •N®temfGES‘ S3Pi W- Wtiron FE 5-8183 ling til o Bldg, r*«T“g»*Mh**t.~Arro"Rseity.' ttti ttfahl. — BtBATHMbitk. W Im " bedroom trbine, ^•fmeni, heat, «tormts»creen», $7i monih. Will Mil with $150 d< Vacant. Immsdlst* Po»*MI Open, walk In and took ingalow. Hi utility lari urn Bedroom. SI S*ear garat*. on Cats L*>* i lo exoellant betel to 00,050 with fled1---------- SELL OR TRADE — Large 4-bedroom modern home with flre-place and family room, basement. Wall-to-wall carpeting. Will accept smaller home or housetraller — Priced at only $11,500. DOLL HOUSE —^Rlgh^tn^ Huron This on* Is ctoan as a pin. Low down payment. Quick possession. CaU Mrs. McCarthy, EM 3-(4<3. and attached ’overa)ae*two-rage. Built-In washer, dryer, ovan sod range. U4 baths Largs fire-pmoe, Two nice planters TEN ACRES OP LAND. Wfli trad* for income or cheaper home. LIST WITH 1 and trade. 9 Open M. Mull L. H. BROWN. Realtor 500 Bileabsth Lake Rotd Ph. PE 4-3584 or FE 3-4010 BATEMAN MULTIPLE LfSTINO SERVICE LAKE FRONT BUILT TO SELL for over $30. 000 . - . Our price 918.950 for -RED: BARN The Orifln Star Pace Brick-oa* Heat The Houoe of Ease 1 Bedroome — Pec* Brlok Oa* Heat — Free Carpeting Aitaehed Garage The Oxford Squire 3 Bedroom Tri-Level Pace Brick — Oae HSat Select Oak Ptoora The Expandable 4 Bedroome — Pull Baaement One Heat — Blrcn Cabinets Large Walk-in Closet* behind Alban’e Country Coueln between Lake Orion ana Oxford. OPEN 11 a.m. to I p.m. Dally gPOTLITB IiLDO. CO. PE 44*04 r OA 9-9141 THORS, 494 ... HERRINGTON HILLS Lovsly 3-bedroom brisk, hug* living room with drapes, modern kltohsn tiled batb, full basement, oil heat, aluminum etorme, fenced lot beautifully landecaped.. Owner leaving tor Florida. Will take late model euto or housetraller for $3.00r equity. Bawu*4 PHA, R. I. WICKERSHAM 7IM W, Maple MAytalr I43W mm *uuujo* lge, laadecaped oorijer tot, bedroom ranch, Y*» heat, uti Itr room. EE 1-SlSt. Rsb« R—w AT BUS STOP. PLEASANT QU1IT FOR CHRISTIAN MAN. ffiSr; IjoF^asey1 Rd 'Vtrmt PhOB* No,.Evening* UN 4-3S0|. Rant Starts....... ...-.:.44' , W'lJ'rA'# ARM." ttuiFaTiS tt- iiafiMiAND 3100 cae* Lake Rd. Ph. 513-1358 NORTH SIDE r Joelyn area, flood location. Owner must aell home. Vacant Needs come work, but only $5,500 cash. ----11 NcWKfNd M»wr“~ Drayton —■■ * “** * **»•* ____ P* 4-0358. PE 4-7001"-- ■ Tar, »nv vBn w r, HifRtrom md Rond. Xv! ■wnn., Mftt). BATHS.'ALL DOUBtB c£5b»TS. TERMS. OWNER MUST SELL Raw ft-room bunrhlow on H tor*. 2 bfdroomn. l»rff Um» room, ciblnet.r°larg«Wkltehen, full bath with shower. Pull basement with fruit cellar. AUtomatle oil heat. 4 'Eg Be landscaped Opt and pav< St. r>M) REAGAN Rial Estate 34*1 Auburn Avo. ..mJSB Rochester 2-harmly *900 down trill handle. Neat lot YOUNG-BUILT No Money Down No Mortgage Costs heel, family kitchen, (MT* per ,im» ' 3 P* 4-33*01 then If you like It Birr IT approximately $2,000 down. ! mediate possession. NO MATTER WHAT You’ve looked at you Just haven't seen anything “ " better loe$ied for the —. uian this clean I bedroom borne on large let In Raohciter. neat, oak mot*, plastered .... are lust some of the finer qual- ^hl' msU^ ^ ALMGST AN ACRE doe* with with full hi attached garage Township. This noms must •Old and it priced for oui eele. *13,000 takes all with $1.9 down and. *71 a month. GIs No Money Dowft No Mortgage Costs We havt 3 excellent 3 bedroom homes in the city. Both tow basement and garagt. 1 brand new carpeting. If can qualify thsr* Is no I payment and the Seller pay ttie mortgage costs monthly payment*. On* of ' beet dials in town. REALTORS FE 4-0528 FE 8-7161 Templeton * West Suburban Nssrly* new *»^ro^.‘toro'^v- wW 1*^foMNdoumi K. L. Templeton, Realtor Ett» orehaid tmSe W* " Holly, 7-Family fssre -wrtsa Rolfe H„ Smith, Realtor SEALED BIDS CSlVBD UNTIL x:eq p. on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 34. 1MI AT THE MICHIOAN STATS HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT OP-HWl *T «g FEATHKR8TONE. O. BOX 3054. PONTIAC. MICHIOAN, AT WHICH .TIME AND PLACE ALL BIDS WILL BE PUBLICLY OPENED AND 'MMk'JWR ‘-.Jlgi BALE — INOTON, MICHIOAN. BPL — 314 STORY PRAMS HOUSB. FORMER DE MAT-TIA PROPERTY. REQUIRED PERFORMANCE AND--------- BOND (300.04. ITEM NO. I — PARCEL 30 ~ REAR OP 17404 DRAKE ROAD. FARMINOTON, MICH- SEE. NEW Econ-O-Tri y*Bedroom Tri-Level $8995 plus lot ^s tot or ours. to MODEL: Elisabeth Lake P . thru Frl. 3 to . C. HAYDEN, 1 PERFORMANCE - PARCEL (3-53. 8IDE BR AM WELL " BETWEEN ROCK- NICHOLIE POUR FAMILY INCOME Pour, two room end bath meats. Basement. Oa hast. Lsndtospsd lot. ( Reasonable priced at $11 8HIRB AVB. AND 8TANSBURY ST. NB — FRAME TOOL SHED «X10. REQUIRED PERFORMANCE AND LIEN BOND (00.00. NOTE: ITEMS 1 AND 3 ARE OCCUPIED AND INSPECTION WILL BP MADE ONLY WITH PERMISSION OF. OCCUPANTS. NO WORK IS TO BE STARTED UNTIL WRITTEN NOTICE IS RBCBIVBD- TO BE CONSIDERED, ------- BIDS MUST BE SUBMITTED ON THE PRESCRIBED BID PROPOSAli POBM. SPECIFICATIONS AND PROPOSAL FORMS, MAY BE OBTAINED AT DISTRICT OP-MCE NO. 0. AT *35 FEATHER-STONE, P, O. BOX 3004, PONTIAC, MICHIOAN._ ___ • JOHN C. MACKIB, COMMISSIONER. MICHIOAN ..STAWD MILLER BRICK 3 BEDROOM good wei stag location. Well constructed nicely planned. Carpeted ltyln. Md dining rooms, cosy brick tire-1, 114 , baths, eeramto built In frsessr. A lovely with lots of shrubs ana — “ — gsrsge. Reasonable in at one*. Cau tor Information. ffirwd.r.r featuring sturdy oak Boors, 114 baths, large dining room. Puu k.------g*s Seatj enclosed oohdlflon, location for TsV than >13,000 Vita reasonable terms. The upper Ant. It furntihtd, and rented at $75 mo. Owner taking lost. William'Miller Realtor ^ 2-0263 kitchen with dining . basement. Oil HA hast. Newly deoorated. Vsosnl. Small N— payment moves you in. •net,Ilk* rent. Woodhull. Lake Front Roman brick, Anderson windows, kltohsn has bullWn* “ ■ double range, 15’ fro wtthtr, - >--- - BUD St. Benedict Parish Kltohsn. >om. Automatic I Nswly decorated! 7-room, brlok Bavettl to Aheose -from*.... OW ABOUT $00.00 A VfONTH 'Three bedroom bungalow. Living and dining arsa. Kitohen end utility epaee. About 1540,00 moves you In. Newly decorated. NICHOLIE - IIARGER 1314 W. HURON. FE 5-8183 Webster 3*’ living room, dining garage. 140*180’ lot. A I at Oil,HO- Tormo. Claremont , „.JI,. ^ Buy a two-fayll^ inoomo, Irtttie scc’tton*of Pontiac. Pull prie* 00,no. Tonn*. SMITH WIDEMAN Within Your Means , 3 bedroom brlek terrace, handy nprth side looaUMi separate dining room, bosomont, «*» not water. Total price *7,480,.tow down payment, balanee on land contract at $$* par month. BOR. “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor *1 kit. Clemens St. FE 54201 After 6 p,m- FE 2-3370 c 10 beautiful sores w hM.to ^—iirioo* A”?*"1***4 er thru property up to JOHNSON $3 YEARS OP.SERVICE N?Ibedroom brlok. Pull bMemont. BL Vs*e«V.JuSUg IM flood credit reung will move you right tnl and garage I WILL TRADE WEST SIDE Vary ale* 174 story bungalow With attic finished tariff JR room - » bedrooms and bath first floor. Very nicei MtohM * dinette — fuU bassmeUt. -r go boat, — very moo shaded loti t car garage ■- fsnoad book yard A paved strooi. Chaleo oroo — *45* down ij piKjimil will trade lor sualtor ho house trollor, er oar os m payment. WRIGHT 24$ OAKLAND AVB. lsdgoreok fireplace, thick well to ..watt carpeting, dMas. r~ bum in breakfast bar, dlshi tar, water softener. "I I ROOMS. < largo etostte. Oot tti* batt* wHb vanir- Mflf I car garaoe, fsossd yard. PHONE FE 8-0*58 SCHUETT TO buy. sell, MAM, trade In Pen TRIPP 4 BEDROOMS WEST SUBURBAN HM . SAwn W. Ross Homes »l OR tor electric 'j sacrifice OPEN Sunday Nhdh to 2 3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS •Poor Man’s Delight Only El,TOO bouts, I extra tots, oil neat, slsctrio stove, tow down payment. Tri-Level Model Starlu ' Comm i Commerce Rd FLATTLIY Realty 383-5981 COLORED *?ath^?ttc^en beat. and breakfast ------- basement, auto coal etc hardwood floors, plaster move In Doc. i Ptym 954 per month including and Insurance. Small di 2-bedroom flat t~. —r----- apartments Up with private 1 trance, full hafsm|||HMattMM beet, priced BRICK RANCH with 3 ’—-—rod floors,'moot--. -.....— ____ _eth. full basement, automatic heat. About IMS down. 8ev. mwB- TEMPEST RANCH HOME $29.00 CAN MOVE YOU IN YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO RENT WHEN YOU CAN BUY in rum cm or PONTIAC $55 A MONTH Excluding Taxes and Insurance 3 Large Bedrooms All Carpeting Included MANY, OTHER ~ 108 N. East Blvd, . Block M. of Plko on Best Blvd. Open Daily, Sun. 12 -9 Model Phone FE 5-3676 8.B.8. BUILDINO CO. St. Fred's Large homo tor tonra f*! Why crapjp your t*MT . ’onderful and dint Sasement!le4 &g b^rE 2-9968 PE S-9840 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GLES 3 bedroom year round property In good loosto. Large . rooms, fireplace, oil heat. 1 nicely north locale with gat hest, all modern, nice tot, large Ssrsgt, paved street, etc. nly *3,950 With 1380 down. Don’t, wait | , North Suburban Beautiful 3 bedroom brleb 1 exclusive are* featuring large rooms csirated floM i, tots of qlos-i, dishwasher, and. utiute 314 oar garage and mtCh more. Priced io sell, GILES REALTY CO. 'E 5-4175 331 BALDWIN AVE. Open 4 a.m. to 8 p.m. MULTIPLE LI8T1NO SERVICE SCHRAM LeBaron District Warm and cosy Ic.thla 3-bedroom ronoh with a 4x13 kitchen , and 16x13 living room. Fenced roar yard and 114-oar garage On a wall tondacaped lot. .1(70 down on PHA terms, or oash to their mortgage and save money. " Call for appointment. North End 2-bedroom bungalow with llxlt living room, (sia kitohen, full bticmcnt with gas best on a fenoed tot. Hoat as s pin Inside end newly decorated out. Two blocks to LoBaron School. 14 block Xo bus. Priced *t only $*,950 and (2,180 will handle. IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor FE 5-9471 J5SJi22UHg^^%8p,%, Oakland Lake Very beautiful lot — 130-ft. of oxoelleht beech. Watering system for the town. SI* room ranch home and double gsrsge. 33-tt. living roonl and the 3-bedrooms an carpeted I Natural flrepltce, ANNETT West Side, $1,500 Down , Near City Hospital, Just redecorated. $ rmt. and bath, basement, new gas fUrnses, 3 sar . gang*. Vacant. |l,$*4. Washington Park ; Uhcd up*ti|r*, fun aasomont, gat beat. Alum, storms and screens, 3 ear garage. In ax-' ■ oellent I condition, tool, oarpet-lng and drapoa,- |U,*00, PHA Sylvan Shores Lake privileges in this steiu-stv* area, 3 bedrm. brick and trams ranch. Lge living Mb. irita Roman brim fireplace, hardwood »«., 114 bath*, oil boat. Auto. dtahwtfMr in meg- ernjtltchon. Att. garage. *17,900. EE 'vat ... „ trade ANNETT INC. Realtors SI E. Huron M. Open Evenings and Sunday 14 FE 8-0466 Ceramic t som'e "home in vory desirable Waterford area. Lak*_ and beach privileges. CALL FOR SHOW- LIST WITH Humphries" FE 2-9236 13 W, Telegraph Open Eve*. NEWINGHAM and screen*, ux evaasa. vrwns . fenced, priced right for quick sole. *1.300 down. h. C. Newlnghaifl, Realtor UL 3-3314___________ CLARK Sparkling ... Ranch bungalow with attached LAKE OAKLAND: Brisk rancher - modern to th* minute - a living room you will S£ &5T -p1' dosed breeteway, garage and workshop.- jlurttMg'snd drapes at: $1»,»00.00. Terms. Shown by OMMfnnnoiit. » BEDROOMS: wWAMniKm rooms tad 74 hath up - baoo-moot - rw. fuHF—lBfllir®’' water softener - aluminum 11.000on down FHA - Shown by SEMINOLE EZUE: . . CMonlsl brick rancher » living room with flreplaoe and picture ' window - dining room -Ip MK and » baths.- uSMOtei . 1 and drape* - f bedrooms up -jjrontoit - rao. room.'- testst rjs What TUa Horn* Has To Oflar. * AUGUSTA STREET INCOME: ' ' kitchen utd bate in sash apt I apts no ftraS mot and' on* up SSK’Eii%,’aS,-a’«£!! JOHNK. IRWIN rig THE PONTIAC Pj^S/ lVEBNESDAYr NOVEMBER 15, 1961 Salt Noasss 49 Sals Houses 49 NsrtlHNrM Prajrorty 51-A ..MMaaG-GiifiiMe 60 |5®- GLADWIN HUNTING CABIN -.11 R RE # IIS it W. Rl oommunity SO PER CENT DISCOUNT ON leoH wasMun. Reueaned r rain. ■ SamiOiro M Sto-C. PANGUS, Realtor .. . „ .UaTONTOAE 7 *. ^ 69 South street NA 7-StlS ,: ;Xttfpaw^ listing seryicb : Established In IRIS Assort Property 52 *K ifiBion, m BSsSfffor . menU^ol $60 per month, W# have BM THWp, right FROM JOS-lth. Living roam, separate ain- & ■» tss* and half bath up; « bedroom Yee. there la a dandy dry bat lawwt! bloom, fha terms available. 1 vacant and W# have the key. GJ.'S \ No Money Down S, tt^S! x W 3 nice .fit* bedroom* and |nu9S& eluding tana and tnsureooe. RAY O’NEIL Realtor 562 8. Telegraph Open 44 p.n_. FB 3-7103 Pit 14474 STOUTS " Best Buys Today THId Id NO TURKEY —n be the lucky bird to get e for Thanksgiving. Four jo, Thanksgiving. Four" bed- Iri_, I roll bathi, baaement with jaa conversion heat, j&Ji wmlSl '-■^¥^Sr®wr88«fflMr‘'^ter T-T ^rrof T^ptTTl modern 3-nedroom brick ranch A iUU O Li Ui ill home, malt* a delightful picture, targe living room wttr window overlooking roar it with oil heat, 1 Vb bath*, baaement___ roc. ana, attached 4-car garage, email orchard, Located north of Rooheiter, priced at $47,600 — Term. rat rioor. a oeorooma ana ip, baaement, 4-car garage workspace, 4.0 acres or land, _____4 unbeliev 400 with term*. TIRED OF CLIMBING? No it*it* ranch ’’BBS room, 3 bedrooms, step-saving kitchen, large utility room with TEL-HURON — Within walking distance of this newly decorated ■ room and bath home. Full bm 1 ment, stoker heat,' ga; water he.. ’ — One-car garage. Quiet paved etreet Only $700 down will Warren Stout, Realtor 77 N. Saginaw St. Fh. FE 6-0166 Open Eves, Till g p.m. 114,000.00 TOTAL PRICE. 3-BED-room home. Baeement. In *■““ w»6o Total prlea, 7-room renohl home. Baaement. One acre. 011.600 Total price. 3-bedroom. Carpeting. Our Lady of Lake* School. *7.860. Total prloe. 4-bedroom home *--------------1. Off Baldwin. Lawrence W. Gaylord, 136 E. Pike St. FE 6-989 Broadway and Flint MY 4-463 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ■ "We Trade, We Build” ARRO ...g in the living room___I rooms Handy kitchen. Separate 1 , dining room. New gee furnace, , water eoftener. Beautiful 76x360’ ■’ , with several shad* trees. cr_ he bought on E-Z terms or 01 ' iMALL DOWN'PAYMENT -this 3-bedroom home, latte^ inoed ir Hun d BEDROOMS — Laid* living roc , with heat-a-lator flreplaoe, oou try kitchen, 4 toll^baths, f u^ MODELS OPEN DAILY 4 -7 .4: 3 AND « BEDROOMS, ALL ’ ■ BRICK, _4*CAR OAR AGE. WE Near hue. immediate possession. See" tie. at |8,a»0 with tl.ioo *600 DOWN m Immediate Poaeea-•ion. Her* It a. home that 1* priced right. West Bide 3-Bedroom Sam*. Pun baetri jroa Bail. WIZ tbit wfopnwgm ■ WILL TRADE - Very nice J-bcdroontfamily home on weet Bide. 33-ft. living .........30 taTfujl tap IB Sffi trad* wtiieettH Uvia* room, SSg_^ Or *ffWFTHiiT»00 Mb, bedroom. Ptotui. lltt baee't, on heat; 114-ear -ga-*a*e.;fav*d. Floyd Kent Inc.,. Realtor ... 43 in etov*. Plenty of cupboard*, Large kitchen with din-area. Oa* furnace. Only *(,- H. R. HAOSTROM, REALTOR _ «0p Hlgtiand ltd. (M-M) PONTIAC OR 4-0161 : ■ After Q p,m. PE 4-7006 "ZERO" DOWN Drayton Plaint, 3 bedroom, full basement, fenced lot, nice ioeetion. PACE HOUSE SHOPPING? NEAR ORION. 4 rooms. 1 acre, *0,800. I NEAR ORION. 4 rooms, 4 acres. *0.690. Waterford. 4 bedroom brisk end garage, *10,000. CLARK8TON. New 3 bedroom borne with basement, 014,600. CLARKSTON RD. 3 bedroor brick, new, 011.000. AUBURN HEIGHTS. 0 roon and garage, on 4 acres, *13,460/ ..... IwitiiSf®:- CHEROKEE HILLS I Controlled to wrote ot better Slit Its 100 A. wooded, rolling Sfii mp «f«a Lake Rd. to 80«tt Lake Rd. Turn ngnt 3 blocks to LaeeuL CARL Wi BIRD, Realtor 60] community National Bank Bldg. FE 44411 Ires. y» 6-13M CLARKirfON AREA,' 14 MILE dMmit Hwy. Wooded lot*. 01.4*0 1-7711. Pale Brian Cetp, ' HI-HILL VICLAGS:...... X baautUul spot to build y< I own bom*, where you may be ?sfe«,doflffli«Tsi hills. Choice sites located on wind-1 tog paved road*, Excellent draln-tw tADD'l INC, . joot Lapeer Rd. (Perry) M34 FE 5-02111 or OR 3-1431 *ftOr 7:30 LAROB WOODED LOT ON WA- 415 ACREAGE. 6 ACRES. REA-soneble. Leonard Comn, 161* W, Fitrnum. Befal Cdiytdf^Ut* BEAUT1FU Mount Perk C 6 p.m. FE e-t_ irrt chapbl, t srnc*. dTthe Otrden of the Spread 01 pel. 61,200. Call UL 4-61 Sala Bu»lfidi«^fwwrty for bale Industrial build- ing. Building 37x130, 71 Elm St., Pontlao Michigan. Approximately 6,300 sq. ft including office. Owner moving to larger building. Prlee 638,400. 110,000 down, Ijner cent a month from balance, Possession within 60 days. Shown by appointment. Collins Real Estate, EL 0-4640,_________ Oakland Near Tohnaim-r-" —a-jrmr^i^Tfetlm* b»«Jjli4 Ml 116,000, t Spot for Advertising___________ ??oT on Oakland 333 ft deep Has 4 family apt., plus rm. fo comm’l bldg. 4 way traffic $44,000, terms. - ANNETT INC. Realtor* W E. Huron FE 0-0461 Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 FARTS, NEW, USED, RE-. 16,000 cash, stock, equlp-lease. 701 Qaklanf. Beer Store Land Contracts u* before ' you deal rvSa^ * -<5**11. Eart Oarrels, EM 3-3611 or EM I^OSI ; , ABILITY To get cash tor, your Land < fraeis,. equities asid- topiqia Don't toe* that bom*. Are/; payments tub much- for your an expert oqttnsel with you, *144 Case-Euiiabeth Road AN ItorarofAtTB 8A1J* for "yoiJr Land Contract or Mortgage! See B " ireYW derit-^rren Stout, -. 77 N. Saginaw, Pontiac. tin. . ACTlbN m your lend contract, large or Jiroker. 3660 Ells. Lake Rd. XisdLtJTELlTraii^AS'iTOT ac- trldge" FB 6-4501" IMS W. Huro XuviSs for 1 odNTRACn RBAL J Realb FR, 6 IMMEDIATE ACTION Moniytd Lma IT Get $25 to $500' ON YOUR Signature 0ppHokS°ft 2-® OAKLAND/ BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pontlao — Draytop Plains — Utlee Walled Lk„ Blrminthew. Plymouth ::i*TOT n n "Mother, tew does it feel to be oM?" Need $25 to $500T /See-Seaboard Phfiufc.JJE-3i7Ci7 —IIsTn. Perry St. PARKINO NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finhnte Co. When yOu NEed $25 TO $500 W* will be glad to help you STATE FINANCE CO. 608 Ponttee State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Financt Corporation ot Pontlao P4 S. Saginaw FB 4- TED McCULLOUGH. Realtor ops^‘1Z|^WM» n. PHONE 682-2211 COZY 4-ROOM HOME WITH LAKE 9!3ffSiSnjr£A'~ ’ .EXCLUSIVE SYLVAN VILLAGE-Brick home - 3-badrooms down , retired father or Where growlni “■j£ rage - Bairway to floored . attlo - *13.600 low down - Own- LACE-FRONT home Wlto large SSu TSmSb at* 10 aeatnr,0rdIm HPSbSwS ■tMlS: " t iSSgrn JBliww Val-U-Way BUDGET RANCH Very cute home on 16 With lVi-car garage. Tt.. HP fortable home le Carpeted, newly ESftjT%£% ?»«**«. oS!J *666 down and 671 a month, WINTER LAKE FRONT BARGAIN Wee cottage on 40 feet ot sendy - Bggtima *—* 1 y*M "rtoe R.. L (Dick) VALUET . Realtor FE 4-3531 m OAKLAND AVENUE SI AT LAKEWOOD VILLAGE LAKEWOOD. KNOLLS ..... r transferred out of " STATEWIDE sp-SPss-TBSLna larageT near Srt~!3Jp^5=u ^ WHAT TO DO WITH TWO? Dial . Want Ads FE 2-818} BUSY LADIES Where profltf- and volume that WU‘ *“*!MARKft Full prlee under (7,606 Ineludlna good Inventory. For qulok salt owner will take less than 63,006 dn. Fine tor oouble who do noi need large income. ■ , MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDMBSSER ——-1673 TELBORAPH RD. DRY CLEAN! building, WrHe Fqnliao7 Press Box A-l Sunoco Station Ferry-Arlene, Auburn-cilnton River. Guaranteed Income. Minimum mvestment. For Information Mr, Crawfprd at Enterprise 5MMTTL* Alt jifATi t OF 3 STORE BUILDINGS, rented, Joining Atlas Sr— tef .corner qf Bildwln_i Walton Blvd. FE 6-6176, talk with i Instruct you In n , men melting 4ioo, a week I Arrange lntt Call M »-«>». OX6affiY~8TOR*. ALL *QU1P; Elisabeth1 LakenRoar LIQUOR BAR Clast C with bowling alley in .good drinking Thumb Are*. This down. Alto, another Clue* 6 doing 66,6(0 per month, will take good farm fit trad*. .PetcrsonllealEstate. . _MY 3-1681 Liquor Storis Watt located package liquor store. High volume business, very reasonable leu**. (10,0(0 down. Brewer' Real. Estate JOSEPH F. REI8Z. SALES MGR. *B4tll| Eve*. FE S-0833 PONTIAC TAVERN Long eatUbUihed working man’s burin busy Ponuaci,location. Open otjr | days per week, arosnog *38.006. Reasonable rent on brick Mdg.^ FJiU ^rtoe^uat 617,006 on ftffjj Maahtnes. FE 8-04»; ' ..,3m. BpeedWaY Has modern 3 bay etuttoo tor lease at 60S S. Saginaw St. Fon- UU*. Terrino opportunity fur us-amemT ndmnsL nhaurtur lid aid toafow avathtbiu. Par tolormaGon caflpg MIN. , SWND^pllHt 3-etatt modern station tor: Ma*»« Pro* training. Financial assist- STATIONS FOR LEASt GOOD POTENTIAL. Please eatl ro-' tween g s.m and l*n-434e or after 6' p.m *ai-34*7. PURE i. jiK,, Ml IHit. bell proHYaXIe1 IVHCi X*r ern, convenient way on ye SIGNATURE auto or furniture with ei meet paymeUW.^ ;■ FE 5-8121 Ask fpr Lee, Oene or John fast, one-trip loan. Home & Auto Loan CiNTUPY FINANCE COMPANY 16* south Broadway Lake Orion MT 3-1614 LOANS ■uuMdU; _AX^R* a“uV?n3toNB 64 W. Lawrence St. - PE 4-1641 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAI-R ROCHESTER ROMEO ’ LOANS^fTSTO 6660 household1'ohoos 2-3S18 PL Will “FRIENDLY 8EBV1CB" •YEAR CRIB COMPLETE WITH matching chest. 17 COBl^ 62 MORTGAGES ON I-AORE U1 with 160-foot frontage. No appeal at tee. bTd. Charles, Eqtatab Farm Loan Sarviee, 1717 8. Tel graph. FB 4-0*41. • $600 to $2,000 On Oakland county bomet, moi Site to choose ...__ ... _u¥T MILL AND TRADE Walton TV FE 3-4467 Open *- J3P-TOT ^t|ton oorner ot'JiHy, Voss & Bucknei * National Bld|.___ Honey ava.labli ~ I.....i “* Line. § -4-4728 NOW Pay off your Mile, land co*-:t or m^rtga*e. Also, to^lm- i>v°Utpayment*. You1 must tW'KC U. Benderolt at FB MMi! li HORSE GAS ENGINE, I 46 BB pistol; 4*6 utility tn JR. FULL! eoTw "iQtttYY' ht' lanD " con- tract for good ’Ceir. EM 3-0081, ?%& jjjjg Clothing BOY8’" wMWWHiHHI , Mu. atoe.JfMJYMK-B BOYS’ SHIRTS WOOL BLACKS Sals Clothing 64 REAL MOUTON FUR JACKET, “'dd *TO worn very little, *44. int» HshmIioM OsmI* tS NICE SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED. ® #18^l*nom*1re**6L* Wi Book eases, te up. Reekers, *4 up. Cabinet sinks, 43*; 80 eleen guaranteed stoves, refug. and washsrs. all shits. *16 to tlOo Oil heater, *40: j piece Ir* rooms, *»; 3 piece living roi *1* up. Twin Ra* bunk (41; TV, (It; ant. *l*e alec, i gas rang**, *40; odd bad*. dr< ers. cheats, springs, radios i sewing machines, everything in used furniture at bargain prlee ALSO NEW living room, bedroom*, dlmttee, run, mattressea, frame* and headboard*, factory seconds about to prlee. BE term*. BUY SELL TRADE Bargain House-103 N. Caas at Lafayett* FE 2-6*42 gen HU * Monday end Friday PAIR GOLD BOUCLE JAMEX town lounge provineltl ftrealde chair*. Original cost *476. Excellent condition, sacriftc* jgiL> 660, dinette tulto, $38, 14'' 1*6. CbtWM*...up«*bt_ pi. era metal I burners, CUgfdM" mattress, upright plot drawers, -I dress- ____ ill- Upright froeter—Norge 16 i. ft. 600 lb, ekp. FB 3-364* be- CRATE MARRED TRADE IN 'ing room euites—medrtn. suit go rxm, walnut, M-corner, *60. -— ... FREEZERS—UPRIGH' name brands, aro*l| values, flli"M E No phon* order* Fluoreseent, waaiSnppwi rdero please. Mlahigan FREEZERS—$148 Nam* brand (raaaar*. an u frees* shelves, lj*ndy_ ----- —be age, seated to unit, new i lJtTIJB’S APr*LlAN(_ 6417 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plains ^mJ||mM|| Tfllllains ll|i M to MUe N, Lake Rd. USED APPLIANCES Fall Clearance Sale On all refrigerators, auto. Washers and drvirt, gas and aleetrle ranges, wrtngar waabars, school ranges, plus greatly reduced juices on au^ i*6i floor eamplea. Consumers Power Co, OAS RANOE WITH FLEXIB LE HOT POINT CABINET Usad very TtttT* tn m m mjt''m KELVINATOR ELECTR1 c sell on consignment. 6-CUBIC-FOOT O.E. REFRIOERA- 30” OA8 STOVE. * MONTHS OLD. apartmeWSIze OAS Ph. 673-0630. holes, bUnd hams, monograms, Just'by using ths dlalT In iovsly wood consols. Payments 66 or ton ■B I erSIU. r JO TOO ' ABoifY aNYthino t6o Bant THE HOME CAN BE ISO AT LAS SALES. D. Visit our trad* d*pt. for and Toro around, 4 M^THS TO ii ot tie (SiiL. E.'of*AuburnTFeTgbts"on Aitburi M64 UL 4-M6*. v. . ’ accbW nIbwpX WlEiiTs' ori 'OTWa/wlda, aUftose, etc. JMy. Sell, Trad* at Pearson’s. 43 0»* n elmrd .LAM Aroi^B,.^**!,. SSiilixiiiapiui^ . 8 pc. bedroom m, im maw troia and springs, custom bolstered ttoms: rm. pe*. si pc. (MM.rm, |H a wmrmmm rou8e.:>*aiMiD wr XA Si ■ BltrtR BUYS Adjustable bed frames ...... S4TO jjpSsji mmmm* Door. '' Factory Seconds LIVINO ROOM SUITE, 2 STEP-tables, 2 lamps* coffss table. $60. FK O-OHO; LOVELY SINOICR slWINO MA" $» _ 65t$ak USED AUTOMATIC^ Wlj^ER^I MQ|| JmmWMTil. tbm- 4M)iL f Ms }t*: IWM VdM-tablet. 160 peebage; <»*o, 16* lb All steaks Me lb ; Free home dellyery. gave up to 4*0 on — MMM - MMI ■ -WALNUT TWIN BED FRAME, yr. also blood drto, very goo condition |46. Wilt sell eeparatt Ma-Iito. WYMAN'S f-FOR-t MU* . Oar toad purchase of new roek-Tr* uphowwror to iansst deco rotor fabrics to assorted colors, hardwood name* for long' wea» and ea'sy com lort 3 rockers for toe price or on# at this low, low frteo of *38.11 . !! it HURON K* 4-4*61 13 W„FIKE E-Z Term* WB 3-M60 WWSUH CLEANER — A BRAND l*«l tank type with ail *t» ifflenu. Close-oats, *15. Vae-Center. Call FB 4-4W*. WAShTnO MACHINE. OOOD CON- i J^’rAtr0' * IpEqaXsI ♦*«' HARDBOARD ft 4x*' P8QBQARD.... _ ft WWRMIU) '.V ' SR . JosmXc PLYWOOD 00. -44Mf'laidtNft Ave" .ro-Mta STALL. SHOWERS. OOtiftiTE with faucet* end curtains, *** value, *34.60. Lavatories comp) with laucets, *!*,*»; toilets. Ml. * Michigan Fbtorseeeat, M3 < enecd Lake -■ 47: STAINLESS (TEEL WUBLX'fUNK |rf^ribSSpW«i Yimken A’uYdi4,XW''rrtn»fXmiot •im* and rifle*, wi lZdrW> fite. 4 Patterson, FI *4I4t. . CS/oamb RiFui, Case 1 Ii0 *6*. Wlnebeeter 14 geng* p. Phone FE MIH. FB (4711 __________ »«.»•» KELLY HARDWARE New and Used Guns complete Un# of hunting Open Dully Tin pro. Sun, lit p.m, UOJT'Ag^lON aflTH kcoFE, H&W TENT Md eOlltp outfit, *76. 3*0689* * *W (M>W ”rMl **• rR Gdys hunting jActarr and jiants toimated^underwear. Stee ‘^SIK'stewSSfflS.. §r owning, lUiaca and ONI ptetoli. ew and used cum, gun repair and scop* mounting. WetwiBe*, Wr have our M> rans.l flaen daily i |>ip4^£, IMI9 My nu., Hoify,. .Maeblgeg,. “ iTNOLEB A R R E L 18 OAOoi ' ’.gun in exeeUent eondltlon. (to. litre 1646 Tinfleld, Union Lab*. KM 3-3634 ~... ' Sand-Gravel-Dirt 76 J.TOP amt., crushIotoW Mud. gravel. All. Lyle Conklin. uixBoSRo. DRKI aivti?; * ndSeMro'"' “eF"* siBi dtA wrtjgr^TmmL CHOICE ROADOR HFBSW GOOD VIOLINS, MUST SELL. Reasonabi*. OR 3»34I4, 3—CONN CAPRIcS OktOAN? 4760 and MOO Like New MORRIS MUSIC 34-36 8. TVIegraph FE 4-06(7 Ac rote From T*l-Huro» u«io^1SSF¥!Ajl5» a U$«a Organ* 3 Used Upright plane* OeUagber Muej* Co. FI ACCORDIOW~¥XLi. ™ALi7 Acnordtone loaned (roe.to begin-ntr» with Itiaone. FI Mtl87 ANTlQui''''ItiA8B.ORANd’’ W- no, roeewaed, completely ^MORRIS MUSIC FORMICA. FLUMbINO. F A I 8 f. roriti. Open ♦ day*. “** Montcalm Supply, IM I wrarnacee. S-Ukl" : coNCTifrVwKHta ... _ _,_a Floor Hardener ^aSTOTOlg. EOT WATER.HEATER, ' (FOAL! OwImB litto* -- MT . ■ - mum j(tANDiJ«O T6ILiTs (i8.M pmsey? ms. ■sipter'yi. toISieE traob diro ju^i_lroik_filiK- ttt* roof*.Jsri! Muure Btoetri* 4 OrobaTO FfYlY ...... vbku 4v nit *»» wiirr nmwr, RTCO^ITlONiro VAgto*tr?w**h- Crump Electric, Inc. ’ si^^fk^roEd,/'.., wt *m» USED APPLIANCE BARGAINS Prlgldtlre Refrigerator .M9.ee SOSl*''" WM m iriruiiaT jgiBiwn Mi outboard motor, used , WjtSlW (lit antique clock, (10. OR 3-OT55 HOHT1NO F Vxt'u fk'Jica. ' FU». - chased from a bankrupt. TpHliWt issi&iLfirvsS iriSBTrri |millli»>Tr~froiif MiffiWiHw laBmets wta WOExebard:' Lew■JWI OIL SPACE HTEATBR WITH FAN! 2 dqume. end etand. M WP1 FE 4-96(7 Across FroiL TWfi* SiKififf SCRio! SjAsSaS&lT JYTJowtoI WBwmlSr CHOOSR FROM LARGE SELECTION OF ACCORDIONS, QUIT ARB, DRUMS, BONGOS, ORGANS. MANY OTHBR INSTRUMENTS priced to suit Your Pure*. LAYAWAY PLAN. — RE. TERMS EDWARD’S HB SAOTNAW BanB’'wmWUEin11 iWAmrL By us n. saoinaw ____ns uq BEAUTOUL WEStIeS'"'GUITAR Phone UL 3-17(0 ________ CklCEERINO ORANb/COMPLETE-ly recondltlmed Mid rtHnlensd. Like new. Rgttsrly Music Co, MI CHICKeKiNO BABY ' ORAND Fl-aoo wllh Amptso player ' rolls. Completely roetored roflulebed, MORRIS MUSIC Ml R. Telegreph Rd. PE M*d7 Aewee From TeLHuwu ELECTRIC aULBRANSONlpTNir sFicin 9 50c yo. r«i uratw. n t cAN^srSNipTeM* rarBaSaw RD. 4IA MISl. _ , ' Waad-Caal-Caha-faal 77 -i“ieX^Id ^SuW'LAdi1 k»o6D cut to order. Ff MIT*. swirmnrarBiipnm place to*T. Fttmoee wTWWW FURNACh ANb ’FlRiFC-.,. Prompt delivery. IM y SLAB WtSoD,'1' pniiiiMBi kindling wrod ISI-4f“ UiMROUTK SERVES Wiegand Music Center ,..... Fbop* Ffdetal >4(14. dWritoHOOTTA J&fr. After * p-m,, UL_jb((t7,_ HAMMOND HPINET ORGAN (1,0(4. OS 3-74*1, 4 O’clock weekdays HAMMOND OKOANriiSME STYLE wtot fun toot keyboard, per— stone end. •* separate t spei Leslie speaker box. Ilk® hi new. Special jack in speaker , .(mr stored or Hi-Srt ptotoup-*3,4*9. Must uertfles for tl.760. Moving to epartment. Milford >14. mi-rm m .to»w5m«»
    mgIH' w/WIL nut. Lew Bettsrly Music Co iMcSr' '"'ikuno iE33S5“ lection of special scores wi K XjMF orchestra. Have SOHMFR \...1 JgiltGS' upw betteIly MUSIC 00. tSa&i. mi moM OS^ORTTE BtoUtM. THEATER to :8. ())!■ .-gldaiiejtll TOT WANOS CLOSEOUT. WERE 8. Saginaw FE 3-7160 r.— «,r—rrr. «>-.uuno —______tTmo. '6A(#$Wtillb IWH^TO . PSOPLE PUFFOCS. SRmJTMg posit win und wit CbtMmMalro and imtmMK'VlBi'(Rvro.XlMii, also poodle trimming- «Mk PUN, wtmntxrmmrwm ■mH. male, after * p.m. Mil , B&B .lUCTlON (ALES EVERY FRIDAY ....... l:(» mm. lYRRY SATURDAY ■... jHIX . ivmf naaaBr.. hiie - otoTmis ' ’ ^Jrow^^gn;> roioflr (if . toxin Yfarot ■lIBrirms afc “J,=,rT Wnsrr lltN. SAC^IAW ^fign gygpj&j 84 Tires-Auto-Truck■' TKMW 106 YEAR-OLD KENS 00 CENfS iqgec* MA®MM»,!leMnVll,e ' H0,ld Apples —• Pears ,— Cidejr _is varieties ■— Hifh qu«n» v MS mm K. Commerce Rd., 1 mil* east A»Ma. ';apaii, "Ain> honey; srUffi lmi squash; po-’ t«K*i Marvin Middleton Sr., U1C Predmbre, Like Orion. MY i||| ft AND USED PORN PICKERS. MS I row, Davis Machinery, rM Mmmm' m*w m*» .Hp*Wr- . SPECIAL! |S USED ALLIS-CHALMERS " te actor Mooitt, q wn ' . J§®W AND CULTIVATOR AMD SNOW BLADE IN A-l CONDI-•am. triced at mm. PT CREDIT TERMS f KING BROS. FE*4-0734 FE 4-Ut* ' APWrAO |j>OAD AT OPDYKE HiimliaWm___________ * 13K-T0 29*FT. f 1961 CREES Now on Display at __ “Larga Discounts" ONE OF OAKLAND COUNTY', LARGEST SELECTION OF NEW AND USED TRAILERS IN---- AREA). ** " r Marin_________ BANK RATES boa^ ' ntsoMNci rr _ne of oar specialties ' 'Hansen Insurance Agnnoy FE MOW IBSl a^ERALJM'. OOOD CONDI DETROITER ‘‘MODERN LIVING l SALE" -XQjjLpQwn Payment jj Easy Terms "' Easyrertns i YEARS TO FAY ,,a low CHOOSE. ALSO, MANY EX-- - CELLENT USED MOBILE 4HOMS8 FOR AS LITTLE IAS !• PER CENT DOWN. ! FOR YOUR BEST I DEAL ■j SEE US TODAY ! 1 Bob Hutchinson Mobile. Home Sates. Inc. 4301 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plaint OR^^OpenT^A. wm> 17- MOBILE SPORTSMAN anteed tot lUBHI a demonstration ai ____ jt Warner Trail- ... W. Huron. (Flan to join one oI Wally Byam’a exciting caravans). EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR service, free estimates. /*“ parti and acceiaorles. Bob Ht bison Mobile Home Sales. «■»>■ 4301 Dixie Hwy„ Drayton Plains, OH 3-1302._______________________ FOR "SALE 10 FOOT I860 ALUMI- HOUOTTRAUSR 3 ROOMS A N D bath, nicely furnished. 11.030 FE Oxford Trailer Sale Yellowstone Famous Traveler to last a lifetime. ParamoUL, --wide with elan. Oenera) ,48-18 ..complete home. Champion 43-58 10 wide. Gardener 35-10 with ----- mm. Kora are mob li e t damper and >mes of the finest. < ter hunter specials.' 0 yr*. •Oxford Trailer Sales 1 Mile 8. of^Uh^ Orlon on M-34 HUNTING TRAILER — Sales and Rentals -Trail Blaaeri— Apaeha camper Reese and Draw-tit* Hitch#* Opening tor low and Regular Deer. Season r. E. HOWLAND 3343 Dixie Highway_ OR 3-l« LARGE" FOLDING ALUMINU5 ^M'wrlw.^PE 8-mVb. * "THe Time is N5w i FOR US TO PICK DP AND^BELL ^ILBAW^BUYi^^APrnCO! HOLLY MARINE AJOACHBALES isxia woiiv Rd. HOLLY, Saginaw, FE 4-4367 . xtJfiyrAUTO SEBWCjE^ fSED’’.TIRii: REOULAR~MUD- snow. low at MAS. Motor Mart, mas i" Montcalm. CRANKSHAFT ORIN DINO .oar. Cylinders reoored.zuck Ms chm« Shop. 33 Mood. Phone -FE logo B.M.W. WITH MD1 CAR, PK.673-0530 SeW ATO USED fcUSHMtAN AND Vespa Scorers. Easy terms. Anderson Sates and 'Servicer FE 2*8300. ' ■ ' WANT*BD: Foreign Car* m pnlr 817*8. Easy terms; NORTH CHEVROLET CO..-1000 B. WOODWARD AVE., BIR-: MOTaUl li 4-3733. ,■"' '30 RENAULT DA0PHINH. GOOD condition. *408. 3347 Signet BHjyftw PfitoL lirt^ffiAbLF'pAOTSrar door/Must mm. 10' Oraiu. ifippnpnK. **-“ -0D“O^T^ C!w1roLET p'OODWARD AVE , -i8Mm™l®^usSiSWwBC- snust sell, Wttf sacrifice, eUcel-lent condition.MY 3-8*6 i. door hardtop, radio, heater, whitewalls. Bmcc and red finish. Only 31083. Easy terms. ySywii------I ----- HAM, Ml 4-3733. VOLKSWAGENS! ORDER YOUR 1062 V i WARD-McELROY. INC. I 4433 W Huron . ....---OB--4-8488 and Uwd'Cws ' IK BUICK 3-DOOR HARDTOP. —~ —■ payments of only ■ _ _____ Ltoy PARTS. JUNKtjMR£Ah^tTRUCKS. FREE TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS and truckc. 033-3080. WE NEED CARS! ■ ‘ nod el PonUaeo, ohllec, Bulokc, X dollar on re call uc. M & M MOTOR SALES am Dime A ROAMIN' HOLIDAY Chuck 1UU of pleasure can be youri In this superb 1000 Bulck Electra 4-door hardtop, radio and heater, dynatlow, power steering, power brakes, electric windows^ wr“* never "touched *the‘ground. nrl°' $2495 Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust. FISCHER BUICK 515 S.„ Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222 Today's Buy!! I960 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE. A Jet blaok bea Spotless throughout. Fur Used Auto—Truck Ports 102 | BUICK ENGINE ‘37. 8TRAIQHT •tick unit, $135. '&• Triumph en-gtnc ind trxns. $175. 303-0067. CHEVY. 333 V-8. COMPLETE. Fh. 682-9840. -FINEST IN MOBILE LmNO- E'-iKS?* .tt^SsBSTSSSK Oood used home type ti 10 PER CENT DOWN. Oen el trailers. Wolverine true ers. cars wired and hit stalled. Complete line and buttled gas. i 'to Plymouth i. Mew HHd Used Truths 103 "TnsuuS lot 3 ton '57 Chevy V-8, good "OblyMTO. New paint. OR 4-HM atUr INTERNATIONAL WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINGHAM ___ CADILLAC 'tg SPECIAL 4- door sedan, full prlot of 3000. Lloyd Motors. Lfacoln-Meroury-Comet. 833 B. Bsglnaw. FE 3-0131. 4-door haRD- - -tenor. Spotless. >. Birmingham; ‘Jcobson Trailer Sa'cs and Rentals j 1Hi cheyy m>-ton panel, gi,- Ilhams Lk., Drayte- wiams! -- ... » OR 3-5981 i 1051 CHEVROLET ti TON PICE* rfjWIUtR COVERED | Sl£' Rd.ryc. "Ssiinlni. dealer. Better Bsed Trucks Glen View Trailer Park Ci\AC' * i (under new management! VjfJ,ViV-» ' BOsutlful country location Rolling , . hWs-twos. i mi. from citjjbactory Branch awaa.|g find^*- s °«u»cass daSiS Mftwtit ttAH5inrah:-------Es-m Uitte who want the best, eo xoo' KE7 MW eement oatlos etc. Ohe Uile east fit Oxford on Lake-vSle Road. OA 8-3022 ftrat trJW i^d 90, ' Auto Insurance 104 AUTO INSURANCE , FOR ANYONE Regardless of previous record or cancellation. for bard to place insurance - - CALL-FE 8-7157 Don Nicholie 53‘4 W, Huron St. (Huron Building, I $37- 1957 Cadillac Black, don't miss this one. *1,300 1957 Plymouth HWagon, 4-door, btook xnd white, •utomatic. V8. 8746. 1957 Dodge Wagon, 2-«oor. V8, 4 new tires. 3745 SOME DEMOS LEFT R6,R MOTORS 724 Oakland Are FE 4*3322 Imperial - Chrysler Plymouth Valiant 1030 CHEVROLBT ML AIR 4-DO blue and white flaleli, 33,000 ml. NORTH cLtlkoLET®^. ■“^OWeSj^AVB.. Hit. St ~ bel.airI- v»vw —— n oMwo- Potrai; glide, power te»*ri«i. power brakes. Raven blaok llmah. Only One owner term#. NOy.,„ — 1000 8. WOODWARD i M1NOHAM. MI 44730. 1030 CHEVROLET BE. d^or oodan. yi sfcHievlRbLE'r. wa^RTcyv lnder wiui etandard tranamls- ltog*gri^VS^erffie. whitew^ Woodward Ave., Birmingham. [ 0-3000. kVa? ’JS& Ciftmilins. St- .. : . ■pi5S ED WILLIAMS S dll S. Saginaw yt *^WB Frank A. Anderson Agency IB44 Joslyn • \ FE 4-3333 Eves Phone FB S403»|r FE 3 4333 Birmlngi “repossession 1035 Chevrolet, full price 0108. pavments of III a month. No payment till next year. Lakeside Motor* 338-7101 312 W. Montcalm -iiBTcmmpt. dfAflOWj " Brook wood «-«ylmder, standard 1ft, e«Uy IsrookwomCV* Under, Jw^lid|^ IWM- i * bm Pontiac ^oy3BHBEit igs T^i~ New m4 Used Cm MARMADUKE By AndMOOs, Jt Iscentag' CJRLtON MOTORtS 1 Motoring Is Such a Pleasure WafX^t^tSSTM WO BUM LeSabTe tmer Hii vpSr9PinM| Prl°* $2295 Remember, we encourage you, to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust."* FISCHEB BUICK • 515 S. Woodward B’ham MI 4-6222 fORD -. 0-PAA8ENQER S^A- T'm afraid, you’ve* bought yourself a car,. Mistier! 106 Ntw and Used Cars J^| 'M CORVAIR '*700'' . .COUP®, with auto, transmission, 'radio.' heater, and very clean U and outl - 21,308 Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc, MILFORD'________ MU 4-1028 ’58 Chevrolet Bel Air 2 door with 8 cyl. standard traps-mission, radio, heater, only— $995 JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at C*ti FE 8-04W ___ 053 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop. VS engine, powergllde, power steering, brake*, window* ’64 CHBVRQLBT DEL RAY 1 DOOR In A-l eond. No money down, SUPERIOR AUTO. 000 OAKLAND 1 way's Used Cure •tation ears $75 (gi ;ee station wagons '80 (Sievy, like new, W *88 Ford 4-door, very elel 7018 Cootoy ”J 8-cyllnder. Haoio, heater, »nm WWW. «nu 11,433. NORra.CHEVROLET CO loiM 8, WOODWARD AVE., BIR MINOHAM. Ml 4-2733.________ J CHEVROLET BEL AIR V 1960 CORVAIR - “700” Coupe l beauty has t the sparkling black * '61 Chevrolet Impala SEDAN, with radio and heater. Low mileage on* owner oar I A beautiful green finish and completely wlnteriaed t $1995 JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Cass 1052 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR SEDAN, 8-cyllnder, Powergllde, radio, heater, whitewalls. OnW $U8B. Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET OO^ 8, .WOODWARD cheVr•^or•wrtf, 080 CHEVROLET IMPAjA O-DQqB ore rrifeVROLET 9*t>OOR. RADIU, HK^Er AOTOl^nC TRANS-MISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO S5JV ® B^Cx” O CHBVY^t DOOR JJ»; *30. ' 2!5rbfc;pa?£«Mr coralAnd HAM RAMBLER, . «f Wood; • iwt a 1 •",1900, 8TOP IN AND LOOK ,OVBR DOUBLE y / ’CHECKED USED CARS OLIVER BUICK 310 Orchard Lake n 3-SWI Cf» IN ■SO CHEVROLET. PLENTY Br bargains. Economy other bargain*. Economy care, 32 Auburn. ~ 1927 CHEVJROLKT a DOOR, ». very niee, bargain, FE 3-7242, H, Riggins, dealer, ______ WHITE 1200 CHEVY BI8CAYNE 6. like now, powergllde, radio, hea* er. whitewalls, etc. 4-door. 4! N, Paddock. PE 4-3WI. ) 034 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, RADK heater, Kmmimo trani MISSIO N. ABSOLUTLEY M MONEY DOWnT Assume pa! ments of $8.08 per mo. Cal credit Mgr.. Mr. Parke at tt 4-7300. Harold Turner. Ford. cshDvSoLifaSiiA ' coupe, 3 to chboee from, siarung at $!,»$. All hava automatic transmlsaions, radio, heater and ' white-wail tires. Some have power MMlrtM, NORTH CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. WOODWARD AYE.. BIRMlNOH AM-MI-4-E38. ' l#ao COMET, 3-DOOR SEDAN, HI Hi " heater, automatio irans-down and $40.20 — ’* *r * re. Lino.... S. Saginaw. nSibTHXHi mission, alSo month. Lloyi Mercury-Comt FE 2-5131. •87 DODOE ROYAL. COMPLETE-.- ‘•■ “on transmls- padded dasb7 wfiitowM ... radded d-—. ________ er packed V-0 engine, most new. Two-t— kg excellent shape. Two-tone blue body In pnlyeo.ol U FE 5-Vli ’58 EDSEL HARDTOP A very beautiful blue and white 3 door, radio, heater, auto, pi— er ottering and brakaa. Ext lent rubber.. Be gur* and j this one. At A bargain price. People'* Auto Salta, #8 Oakland. FB 2-2331. 103$ EDSEL ! CITATION, 4-DOOR, radio, and-heatet,.power, brakes and power steering, fun price *4*3 with $0 down, Lloyd Motor Lincoln • Mercury - Comet, 3 8. Saginaw. . vrranty. Pr TOM BOHh, I . MAIN 1961 Ford Starliner . la* the big engine, rndlo, hei it, whitewalls and just Ilk* ne Priced at only $1,N». Easy tari SCHUCK FORD $197 Full Price NO CASH DOWN 1087 Ford V8 with stick, 4-doojr. ov.e (drive. Pul] price. |3$B. Lucky Auto Ssles. 103 S. Sagi- •*1 FALCON ECOI-O-LINE bus. haa tile floor, cabinets, etc. for oamplng. Can be removed, apot- FORD 'i* 2 DOOR. 8 CYLINDER. transmission. Looks and new Man^ extra* ” EXCELLENT . FE 8-0311 REPOSSESSION 1088 Ford stick shift and 8 c lnder, full price $107. Paymei of $17 a month. No payment eilde* Motors 338-71*1 MS Montcalm 1*87 FORD WAOON. * CYLINDER with standard ahift. radio and heater, whltewaU Urea, sparkling redi and white, full price $488. BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER, 830 Woodward Av*. Blr-mlngham, MI 8-3800. LET CO., 1000 S. WOOD' AVE., BRIMXNOHAM. MI .. FORD, COUNTRY BEDAN Wagon, radio *■ and only $0 a Only $1,850. B*ey terms. JEROME - FERGUSON RoMmater Fard Dealer _________OL l«97ll ’59 THUNDERB1RD With auto, tranamlaalon, rad . heater, power windows, steering and brakea. All whit* finish in excellent condition I Completely $2495 JEROME "Bright Spot" 087 FORD THUNDEH BI hardtop, radio and beater a matte tiwnamlaalM, full v $1,808. Lloyd Motor*, Llnoolnl cury-Comet. Ill S. Saginaw, 1083 FORD CONVERTIBLE. RADIO. HE A TIE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION WHITEWALL TIIUM. AHSOtU TELY NO MONEV DOWN. Assume payments Of $1* 7* per mo. CaU Credit Mgr*. Mr. Parks at MI tires, eheap. *3*7 HaeroaUon Dr. ^ i^teTTARLINER, 37* HORSE and IT* engine, full price *1*7, no money down, King Auto Salta, fll S. Sagt- NO MONEY DOWN! BOB HART MOTORS mission, redo and 1heat-., .. -cepMonaUy dean and, full (mice of *1.4*5. IP Motors. Lin-colisMereufy-Comet, 292 8. Sag-lnawTFE W131T '59 T-BIRD HARDTOP and brakes, islon, radio, ANb ONLY BEATTIE WATERFORD TORD JPEAIER, OR mi FORD, YS WITH AUTOMATIC cr«. Lloyd Motor!, Lincoln-Mercury-Comet, 232 8. Saginaw, FE »-$m. BEAUTIFUL RED ana xnn, radio and heater. ’ owner, new ear trad* in. a. eoluteiy no money down, $1,4*2 T-BIRD, HARDTOP, FLAME d with all whit* interior. Auto-atle trans. Radio, heater. Tht* a beauty. Com* out and Mm boIb BORST, INC. LINCOLN MERCURY COMET '68 FORD 8, *423, '84 FORD, 2 DOOR, . HARDTOP, V8, automatic trans.' Radio and heater. This i* a beauty. Com* out and *** it today. Full pric* WBQB BORST, INC. LINCOLN MERCURY COMET ------Ig. BIvd | Birmingham 'MI0-4338, Surplus Motors 171 S, Saginaw bE »^0M “S THUNDBRBfRD CONVEBTI-ble, beautiful Alpine White auto, trana. Full power, excellent coir dltlon throughout. Priced to- sell. BOB BORST, INC. LINCOLN MERCURY COMET 280 Hunter Blvd:, Birmingham MI 8-433* 1050 FORD, 8 CYLINDER, STAND-■ rhlft. 4-door, 2-tone, nea fimirf""- “ -Uioe new. t-1031. '55 FORD. '87 T-BIRD ENOIl*E. 1033 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 0- fieater.**V» w*S?"brutoSSM*Mc, sparkling whlto finish. Power brakes and ateerlng, whitewall -■— -.....*---p Blrmin^am TRANSMISSION. .. AUTOMATIC - - _ ABSOLUTELY ..0 money Sown, ai Ciedlt M»r*,MMr Ppirk’(i‘'’at Ml 4-7600, Harold Turner, Ford, A* HILLMAN CONVERTIBLE. Beautiful red flnlih. Brand new top, No money down, payments as low at (17.32 par sa. i SAFETY-TESTED USED CARS Suburban-Olds — Special - I960 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door with radio a belter, Hydramatlo transmlss Power brakes and power ate— ing. WhltewaU tires and real ..... $2295 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens AND Corner: Cuss and Pike * FE 3-7954 lau i(N cSeVy jTei Air .Hardtop Ittoj 1031 Olds 2-Dr. hardtop ... iUM am PonUao Bonneville 2-Dr. M | wfitS?,:: tl SHELTON *4* Orchard Lake at Voorhels PONTIAC - BUICK ^ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 PkkBX'IIL NcemiM Usod Cars 'EnEmtH. _____ mr. hardtop. W wrwa. — 11-leather utcrior, Mt, BOB BORST, INC. LINCOLN MERCURY , COMET MI»MMs—— •60 CONTINENTAL, 4 DOOR, hardtop, full power, all the *«* tros, 7*U oar™!* obony Mack ’: with matching interior trim. VfOt ■: low mileage. PHD*# % aWvf-i^w, BOBBORST, INC LINCOLN MERCURY OOHET 280 Hunter Blvd,, Btrminth*m ICPNlias;.:^v,.. , WmiTT''iCTAgSfB .pNf.Yi ,EX» new** vrixom ■ e|1. poifTIAC BONNEVILLE, FULL ySPh.mm-’a 106 New and Used Cor* ^ W l owner LloydSAE _________________ MM FONTUC, RADIO AND HEAT-er. automatic transmission, has . . hks nsw body. FhiU price 8M(. Southfield Motors 188 E. Bird, at Auburn. FE- 8-4871 *80 MERCURY, * DOOR, YJ. AU- 1 owner. Full prityiM. BOB BORST. INC. LINCOLN MERCURY COMET 280 Hunter Rlvd., Birmingham M1»U38 1(81 COMET 2-DOOR,. RADIO and heater, automatic transmission, sharp 1 owner light blue, full prtce%MW. poyd Motors, Hncoto - MMCuij^OTmet, 02 8. 1880 ?’liERCURY MONTEREY 3-door Hardtop, sparkling Mack finish and lull jmee of *1.8*5. Lloyd Motors. Lincoln-Msroury-Comet, 233 a. Saginaw. FE MlW, 1083 MERCURY.'2-DOOR. HARD-toji.^ME^HiWfc’S^SPHCIAt *■■>' &otors, Uneoln-Mercury-.____ 'door, ^*iud.lusMS{ '60 COMET WAOON. RADw. heater, whitewalls, deluxe trim, 700. 8a7~4t60e REPOSSESSION A Fine Motor Car beautiful n h**to», mmm power brakes ..REPOSSESSION- 1088 Pontlae, hardtop, full pi 1207 and payments of $11 month. No payment till i 1*80 BONNEVILLE CONVERTI-Me. Call after 8. UL 2-3222. tire’s." In every way this automo- ’83 PQNWAC, CLUB COS5F- $2195 Remgmberrwe eniowage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust FISCHER: BUICK 515 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222 $297 Full Price ‘88 OLD8MOBILE 4 door hardtop, with red and white finish. ESTATE LIQUIDATORS, 160 S. Saginaw 8t„ FB 3-7831._ „ — 4-DOOR Hardtop, Automatio transmu aim, radio Md -«•* Tin OLDSMOBILE 01,1*0. Lloyd Motora, Lincoln-Mereury-Comat, 232 8. Saginaw, FE 2-2131. ... jieo OPEL, 1 OWNER. 14,000 mlles^ A-l ^condition. 882-MI4.^ ton? 0800. JAP Motors. OB 3-0883, BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE FROM HOUGHTEN & SON 820 N. Main, Rochester OL 1-9781 Sell Your Car For Top Dollar We need good used cars from 1*68 to 1880 models. If you need quick cash, w* drive you home Out-State buyers on duty frot 1:30 to 0:00. Ask for George or Don. Lloyd Motors. 23a S 3-8131, ISff PLYMOUTH 3-DOOR, RADIO, AUTO^TIC TOAN8- Credlt Mgr., Mr. Parks at MI 4-7800, Harold Turner, on, radio ana neaser, iivw.* cury-Comet, 132 B. Saginaw. FE -sat. "automata tires’ ajIVSTut'EHi'Y IfO MONEY DOWN. Assume payment* of *32.18 per mo. Call Credit Mgr- Mr., Parks at MI 4-7800, Harold Tufmf—, "pf Radio, heater. Priced Right! BILL,.SPENCE Low Priced Trade-Ins It Chevrolet, 4-Dobr, 8 ■tiok aMIt. aharp ....... W CadlUao 4-Door Hardtop, beautiful . .1........... It Ponttas- Star Chin . ..... 17 Old* ‘S&ow! ’ automatic; It Rambler Station Wagon nice i... 17 Plymouth, ml wtoemi 17 PmMM 4-Door Hardtop, 1004 Olds, fult power, real ( Ptolcup,’ '¥»,' ouatom W&&SZ 1050 Rambler .Bardlop, VI . . ,MBM ’ 1068 Dodge 4>Ooor, V8, - «— —.J s-uoor Sedan .I lies Pontiac 4-Door Sedan ... I 1863 Bnlck 4-Door Bodan . I 1083 .......J ^ PaeiMrd Sodan * RUSS JOHNSON wlObArailg UiWT PON-- SALES, Clarkston,.ma mU* r[jTw » on “»• M888. Open Tue*., Thun., FH. and era WAG Si North < KESSLER'S Inside Used Gar Lot All Inside — AH Sharp 38 N, Washington Oxford lOtg PONTIAC, 4-DOOR, HYDEa-matto. Power brakes. Good ftros. Low mileage. Very clean. 81. US. ma *-wt aftm I pm. _ '61 PONTIAC' WAGON $197 Full Price *58 PONTIAC ‘STATION WAGON, * T...- r, ESTATE I —*•*- - 8. Saginaw and brakes, radio and heater,. 33,000 mUe*. $1,050. (M W. Huron. ■wB’.saBBLl- 880 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop. Bydramatle, power ottering and brail**. Radio; heater, W-waWiT Solid whlto finish, Only *1,885. Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM, MI ^d, oteoo UA t-ioee! JEW, .. 4-DOOR STAR Chief; 18,080 miles, power eteer-*^# brakes, fully oqulppsid. ioto ffeyriAo 'hXkbW. RAt>ld. wWto MONEY DOWN.. Assume payment* of 811.78 per mo. Cali Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks at MI 4-7800, Harold Turner, Ford, 0 PONTIAC I_________— . ..---- power, 22,000 mil**, extra clean, 13,108. PE 8-8181 between 8:30 NO CASH DOWN '57 Pontiac, 2-door, blue and white, Lucky Auto Hate*. 183 S. Lakeside Motors. 312 r * '55 PONTIAC. 338-7121 Montcalm POWER. $379. SUPERIOR AUTO. 8SO OAKLAND PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR harotop. Hydramatlc, power steering and brakee. Radio, heater, w-walls. Solid white finish. Only $1595. Easy terms, NOR TH CHEVROLET CO., 100$ 8. WOOD-WARD AVI, BIRMINOHAM, Mi »» RAMBLER WAOON, NICE. 8298, SUPERIOR AUTO, 880 OAKLAND EjfJgON l":RAMBDXIlt,. f^^i, •ad beatar, whltewall itrei. to DON’T SAY JX15 . ~ TO ANY DEAL UNTIL YOU CHECK Ranunler Dallas ol »mt :.. «1SS »3*PS5ii“« 3-3214. 1880 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR wagon, Y* with automatio, radio and haator. whitewalls, spar-?un^ «'•«; dward Ave. MI ssr REPOSSESSION 1067 Rambler 4-door, J142 full price; payments of 88.88 per mmth. No paymont* till next 338-7101 312 W. MontcMm Lakeside Motor* " i^SlBAEja.. OESMIWN. cede body work, 8128, MA 4-2W8, I VW CONYERTIBLS, RADIO 'a.aaJWttJBg HASKINS WINTERIZED Used Cars — This Week’s Special — •88 JAOUAR SPORT COUPE With Speelal Engine, and u Excellent Condition throughout! Priced to Sell Today I •la FORD OALAXIS 2-DOOR HARDTOP with V* engine,. Auto transmission. P o w e r Btwrlng Power brakes, radio and beautl- Whit* with Red .Trim, and Wnlte-walls I You Must sea and Drive This One I I •80 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE Financing No Problem! HASKINS 1962 FORD TRADE-INS A-l ONE OWNERS '60 FORD '61 FALCON kdlo, 2-DOOR with radio, hooter and auti- delux* trim, whitewalls. $1695 CONVERTIBLE with radio, boater, whitewall* and beautiful black finish. $1595 '60 T-BIRD HARDTOP with radio, heater, automatio transmiealon. power steering, power brakes, power window* and whitewalls I $2795 '59 FORD OALAXOD "BOO" . $1395 '60 FALCON $1695 '60 FALCON >R with radio, heatei trim on* whitewalls. $1295 '60 FORD 4-DOOR with radio, hoator a whltewaU*. $1395 '54 FORD $295 / '59 FORD 3-door with radio, hoottf, whitewalls and standard trana- "””$1095 '55 FORD 3-DOOR With radio, hasOar a ill*, dam to and $395 FREE PARKING on-the Rear of Our Lot CLOSED WED., FRI. AND SAT. AT 6 P.M. John McAuliffe • PONTIAC’S ONLY. FORD DEALER 630 Oakland AVe* 'FE 5-4101 tH 11 ***?&% a 34 Pittsburgh football player 34 Renovate \ Blackford and the Kentucky insurance commissioner previously had appraved the merger. The De- frrtll' firm la owned hv Ren. trait firm is owned by Rep. Charles C. Diggs Jr., D-Mich., and his fattier, both of Detroit. The elder Diggs is a former state sen- fjHTMl** Today's Radio Programs Two canes were hidden on stage for Bette Davis, appearing in Detroit to “Night of the iguano" with a torn ligament, but she didn’t need them — though she got into a wheel chair afterward. THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Tony Perkins, who Invested in a laundromat on Cape Cod, may open a string of 'em .. . London gete its first IM detain dance studio to January-Prime Minister Ben Gorton invited in’ faille, avoid oamlehment* and reposses-rottng. No catlgrtoni needed. Michigan's HNET U USOCUTtOS, IK. THE PONTIAC JBESS, WEDNfiSDAY. NQVEMBRR 15,1961 -Today's ~ Television' Programs- - WEDNESDAY EVENING am(2)Movie{Qmtj (4) Wyatt BMp (7) Johnny Ginger (Cant.) ' (9) Irapejfi (56) Biology 102 hU («) Weather 6:60 (2) News ' * (4) News / (!) News (9) Yogi Bear 6:40 (2) Sports (4) Sports m«H2) News (,4) News (TkNews, weather, sports (56) Images of Art T.S» (2) Dick Van Dyke A (4) Groucho Marx (7) ’Miami Undercover < (9) Pioneers (96) Africa Today im (2) Alvin (4) Wagon Train <7) Steve AUen (9) Movie — “Tamm’s Revenge.’’ 0937). Villainous king is after beautiful maid- (56) Heritage 6:00 (2) Nona Quarterback dub (4) Wagon Train (Cent.) (7) Steve AUen (Cent.) (9) Movie (Chat.) (96) Showcase 9i89 (2) Checkmate (4) Joey Bishop (7) Top Cat * (9) Movie (Cont.) U:3» (4) (Odor) Jack Paar (T) Movie—1, “In the Navy.' ^^fUNB^’Cmesier, tired of civilian life, Joins Navy. B ud Abbott, Lou CosteBb, Dick Powell. 2. “The King Steps Out” (1936) Young .Emperor of Austria turtts up in email village. Grace Moore, Fran-chot Tone. (9) Movie—“The Hue La-goon.” (IngUsh, 1949) Man and two chSdMB are shipwrecked on lonely South Sea Island. Jean Simmons. THURSDAY MORNING •tio (4) (Color) Continental Ossa- (2) Meditations 6:66 (2) On the Farm Front 6t«61 (2X College of the Air (4) Classroom (cont;) (2) B'wana Don J* (4) Today 7 (7) FUnews 7iM (7) Johnny Ginger till (2) Captain Kangaroo (96) Arithmetic for Teachers 8:so (7) Jack La LanM (96) Food for Life 9:00 (2) Movie; “The Ship Was (4) Ed Allen (7) Movie: “Drums of t h e (4t Perry Como—(Color.) (7) Hawaiian Eye v (9) Min Without a Guh 9:39 (2) Mrs. G. Goes to College ,(4) Perry Como (Cent.) (7) Hawaiian Eye (Cont.) (9) Big Four Playback 10:00 (2) Steel Hour (4) Bob Newhart—(Color) (7)Nukeddty 49) News Magazine 10:30 (2) Steel Hour (Gant.) (4) Brinkley’s Journal—(Col- or) (7) Naked City (Cbnt.) (9) People and Things 10:43 (9) Nation’s Business 11:00 (2) News (4)‘ News - (7) News . (9) News 11:13 (7) News, Sports -lliJLI^h-Wcaflier——— (4) Weather (9) tt^f2HSport»--------------- (4) Sports (9) Telescope UAW \U:88 (2) Movie—“Ring of Fear.’ \ (1949) Homicidal maniac \ sets OUt to wreck Clyde Beat- \ ty circus. Mickey Spillane tries to smoke out Clyde Beatty, Pat O’Brien, Mickey ' Spillane, Sean Me- (96) Mathematics for You TV Features •til (4) Gateway to Glamour (96) Tomorrow's Homemak- 0:43 (4) Debbie Drake (T) Newa 16:09 (2) Calendar (4) Say When (96) Qur Scientific World (7) News 10:23 (9) Billboard 10:30 (3) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Jackie Cooper '::W " (9) Chez Helene <56)EnglishV 10:46 .(9).Nursery School Time ll:Q6 (2) Video Village (4) (Color) Price la Right (7) Texan (9) Romper Room (96) Spanish Lesson , 11:13 (96) German Lesson 11:36 (2) December Bride (4) Concentration (7) Love That Bob! (86) Last THURSDAY AFTERNOON 13:00 (3) Leva of Ufa (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage (9) Tower Kitchen Time («) What’s New lS:30 (9) News U:30 (3) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) It Could Be You (7) Make A Face m" By United Press International STEVE ALLEN, 7:30 p. m. (7) Steve and hia troupe of comedians satirize “Ben Casey” aeries. Tina Robins, siqger. CHECKMATE, 8:30 p. nt. (2) Id Caesar stars as paranoiac disk jockey who believes one of his listeners hag him earmarked for death. Diane Foster costars. PERRY COMO, 9 p. n Guests: Rudy Valiee, Tommy Sands and Nancy Sinatra. Featuring Perry and the “Music Hall Players'.” (Color). 1:30 p.m. (2) Prof. Crayton (Cedric Hardwlcke) becomes controversial TV peraonality after reviewing author’s new book. Co-starring Gertrude Berg. STEEL HOUR, 10 p-m. (2) Cliff Robertson stars in “Man on the Robert Alan Arthur’s drama about young man who retreats from society to rebel against self - centered father. Through persistent efforts of neighbor, Greta Blake (Salome Jens), antisocial attitude is finally broken down. BOB NEWHART, 10 p. m. (4) Newhart spoofs modern merchan-_ in Interview sketch. Jane Morgan is guest singer. (Color). NAKED CITY, 10 pi m. (7) Joseph Creeley (Martin Balsam) is charged with' murder committed during periOd which was blotted from his memory by emergency brain operation. - sroBts PABADB r e nr m ir \ ll l< IT r IT ii r iu.( ■ 1 r r 1 IT tr IT ■r J ■ i r i np r IT He 1 II IS I r W ir H «r IT S2 H IT 88 U 12:43 (2) Guiding Light (56) German Lesson 12:33 (4) News (2) Star Performance (4) Groucho (7) Day in Court (9) Movie: "Dark Victory. 1:10 (96) FNnch Lesson i:38 (7) News 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Californians (?) Life of Riley (96) World History 1:83 (4) Faye Elizabeth 3:00 (2) Amos ’n’ Andy (4) (Color) JaH Murray (7) Number Please (96) Adventures in Science ,(2)_I^k>u8e Party (4) "Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (56) World in Focus (2) San Francisco Beat. (4) Young Dr. Malone Yoa Can Survive Atomic Attack—-No* ft Shelters Offer Blast Protection (Editor-* MoW. A Nobel prlu wln-•utlunrity on *SSou? and**™tion lui *mtn for Th* Pontiac Prea* U vital hwh ob what you can do Trer itrlkc*. Th* (erica •d to approv* or oppom •ra bit to nlota now U!**Thl»^* »he°*lght5 port of’your n Fn.taUmcnt.) By jPMF. WILLARD F. LIBBY So far, we've been talking about protection which could save many millions of lives from fallout radla-tfcur'! What About the terrific blast loosed by H-bombsT What about the superbomb with which ’ Premier Khrushchev has been threatening us? Your fallout shelter provides me protection. The stronger the shelter — and the farther from tip center of die bombing — the Iseta, at tte eater ana of the The one-megaton bomb cot reck houses four miles away. A 10-megaton bomb would wreck houses eight miles away, and bring down some frame houses ten miles distant- Notice it would NOT reach out 10 times farther than the one-megaton bomb. trrQueenTSFaTSay (9) Movie: “Your P a s t Is Showing.” (2) verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots (?) Who Do You. Trust? 8:86 (2) News 4:00 (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (?) American Bandstand (2) Secret Steam 4:30 (2) Edge of Night - (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) People And Places 1:43 (9) Rope Around the Sun 4:80 (?) American Newsstand (4) News 3:00 (2) Stevie. “Her Jungle Love.” (4) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles (56) What’s New 8:30 (56) Industry on Parade 3:43 (9) Rocky atid His Friends (56) Newe Magazine 3:63 (4) Kukla and OjUe EVEN A HOLE HELPS A 100-megaton bomb, such as Khrushchev has mentioned would wrOck houses 20 miles away-only Hearing on Legality of Merger Recessed But let no one deceive himself. If you are right under or very near dip center of a bomb exploding on the ground, there is no hope. Direct ground hits will dig huge craters, perhaps collapsing all but the deepest and strongest underground shelters there. It will produce total destruction in till directions for at least two or three miles. Destructive blast waves could speed out for miles to shake or blow down houses. You shouldn’t panic unreasonally at Khrushchev'S talk of a megaton bomb. ' That means one equal to one million tom of TNT, or 80 time* more powerful that the Hiroshi- Man Is Sentenced for Part in Swindle Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland yesterday ordered Thomas H. Duncan to spend the first four months of his two-year probation period in the county jail for his part'fo the 320,000 swindle of an Oakland Township financier. circle of blast effects, and the site at wtaiw, -Shelters guaranteeing •vttywne Really |ood cloae-up Moot shelt- the point of Impracticability for most famines. Even thirty neat the center, you would have good protection with a buried shelter built of concrete, but it would cost 33,000 to 35POO. An outdoor shelter consisting of a hole in -the ground could provide relatively good blast protection. Indoore, a shelter of concrete Marta* in the basement could withstand blast at from the center of a bomb, ovon if your house came tumbling down. A basement fallout shelter with walls at concrete fora leal thick eeMd resist pressure of 16 pounds per squire Inch, whtek is mere than enough to btow a house down. For that oeotingency, yea mad ax. pick and shovel to dig Plana for sturdy fallout shelters which also give some anti-blast insurance are available from your local office of Civil Defense. CAN DO SOMETHINO Once more I want to emphasize af objects If yoa m-yon could be Mt and foiled by such debris. If you are at home or offlei when a bomb exploded without any warning, duck instantly away tom windows. Window* can Mow in, transformed suddenly into a hail of sharp, dangerous slivers of glass, This would happen at dia- Tours for a ? They Can Keep It tancee beyond that at which frame house* would ha knocked about or down, ' By FRED DANZIG NEW YORfc OKfal) -• One dart! and dreary night not so long ago, . had this nightmare about the 'Sing Along With Mitch” show. I dreamed that Mitdh wt switched and Bert Parka replaced him as the smiling host. Why? Oh, something about more warmth, Stage presence, savvy and whiter teeth. •« • I recalled this nightmare with (minting terror Tuesday night while wetchtng “Youre for n Song,” a brand new ABC-TV half-hour slngalong-forloot presided ever by Mr. Music Man himself, Bert Parks. Can It be that I’m still dreaming, that my set is haunted and this is kind of Joke? aw only the first half of Chet Huntley’s ABC-TV . Special, “The Face of Spain*’ Tuesday night and found the camera work beautiful, the mounting of a builflght-and-flamenco dancing segment Inspired and spectacular. Besides, I’m for show about Spain that doesn’t bring Ernest Hemingway into the act durijpg the first half-hour, What can I say about Bert’s fused, loud, cheap, forced program? It’s not very musical. It’* not fun to watch. It sounds awful and has an artificial look. But I suppose some will excuse all this because, after all, it gives unin- To Return to Checkers bltionists a chance to sing a few lines of “My BluO Heaven” win a tew hundred bucks in the bargain. So the seemingly bland, unoor- ’ format Duncan, 22, of California, pleaded guilty Oct. 18 to taking money under false pretenses from Frank R. Cook, 00, of 180Q . Dutton Road. Cook told police he paid Duncan and two other men the money believing he was buying stock in magazine subscription firm. and badly, and another TV art form becomes polluted. While I|m no admirer of Mitch’i comball show, at least his hand knows the music, the songs gush forth in appropriate readings, and the host, despite other shortcomings, doesn’t explode all oVCr the stage with frenzied ebullience the way Parks does. Bert, Parks reminds me of a rocket—after some one has pressed the “destruct1 button. probation and a jail term for the same offense while a/ third awaiting trial. Two other suspects in the scheme, including MB to contrast life as it really is in E*at Germany with life at the German Communist functionaries Some of the spoken accents were hard to follow, some camera statements weren’t effectively formulated, but on balance, the half-hoar captured a mood made np of fear, hopelessness, PATERSON, NX (AP)- Members of fire truck company No. 4 are going to have to start playing checkers again for entertainment. Jt______,IT..fr....... .TrT While answering an alarm their 3465 television set waa stolen from company headquarters. that if you are caught outdoors in « bombing, throw yourself flat. Duck into a culvert or ditch, or behind some solid protection if it is available. You can at leaat gamble you will be far enough from the center not to be killed by Mast. Many Japanese victims were badly or fatally cut fay flying glass. In Civil Detent* teats with A-bombs In Nevada, mannequins sib ting in a living room were actually riddledjwith glasa. Others escaped becaua# they were in corridors, or behind protection, out of the line of flight of the cascade of glass. If you have a fireplace, yen might try to fling yourself into or very near the hearth. CMm- The least you cap do )a to check about and determine where your chance* lie, and hope the center is far enough away. We can all do something with what have. (Tomorrow: Community shelt- For Dr. Libby’s booklet “You Can Survive Atomic Attack,” • your name and address «nd cents to: Atomic S ■--The Pontiac Press Box 1360, General Poet Office.. New York, N.Y. RCA COLOR TV Soles and Service Sweet's Radio TV • RENTAL • SOFT WATER •My $3 LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. 96 Newberry It. PI 6-6321 Got Our Price oh GAS HEAT Chandltf Heating Ce. OR 3-4492 OR 3-5632 RCA COLOR TV CK OUR MALI Sts MSSwIjS** is oqaohrv . 0»*a lt*f CONDON'S TV 790 W. Huron 9t. PI 4-0796 CLOSE-OUT BARGAINS in RCA Whirlpool BAS and ELECTRIC OLOTHES DRYERS $5™t>owh^25®t**rwiek R0 FITMENTS Til JANUARY 2. 1962 OPIN EVERY EVENING Til. 9 P.M. ELECTRIC COMPANY |U»T 6A3T OP Tlt-HUUftN WOPPiHC CIHTIU SALE STILL ON! Was it Sam Johnson, or Oliver Treyz, who once said, “Almost all absurdity of’conduct arises from Another man earlier received, the Imitation of those whom we cannot resemble?” DIALING AND FILING ARE YOU "WINTERIZED"? It's Worth a Call to Get Our Prices! “Behind the Wall,” the first in have never been Apprehended, ac-|ABC-TV’s two-part “Close-Up’ cording to Chief Assistant Prosecu- dealing with divided Berlin and tor .Robert D. Long. iGermany, was a laudable attempt LANSING Iff) — A hearing on a petition asking State Insurance I Commissioner Frank Blackford to set aside his approval of a merger between a Detroit Insurance firm and one In Kentucky has been recessed until Thursday. James E. Frazer, Detroit attorney, argued before Blackford here Thursday that the merger between the Detroit Metropolitan Assurance Co. and the Mammoth Life and Accident Insurance Co. of Louisville, Ky., failed to meet proper legal standards. Entertains 250 Guests ‘at 'Smair Party By EARL WILSON NEW YORK —; When “Flower Drum Song” premiered at Radio City Music Hall, I heard a report that Composer Richard Rodgers had quite a cozy little party there — actually 250 guests. Unable to check it with Dick, I asked Nancy Kwan, star vof the picture, and Producer Ray Stark about it later. “I imagine it’s correct,” Stark said. “After all, that’e only 125 couples.” New Greenwich Village fad: Different color lipstick on each lip .. . Beauti- (a Bucknell grad), is vary much in the running tor load In "We Take the Town,” with Rita Moreno oat . . . Dave Garre- WILSON way left the Wm. Morris agency to join the Martin Goodman otfieo. He’ll ho back in TV soon . . . Max Liebman’s good deed: bo agreed to produce the big “Lights On” benefit for Fight for Sight fan. 14. NOTHING DOWN NO PAYMENTS UNTIL NEXT YEAR PULL t* ALUMINUM • Storm Doom • Storm Window* • Storms for Ariowsioe • Storms for Awning Window* • Storm* fop Picture Windows • Storms for Sliding Doorwolls COMB. DOORS $23" all hardware • Porches Enclosed • Door Awntnge • Window Awnings • Patio Awnings Cuttom Aluminum Siding - Eliminate paiming and afford$ gnater futl tavingi. 919 Orchard Lake Avo.,! Block Eatt of Tafagreph Rd. (Nr. Tom's Hardware) PI 3-7100____________Opon Mon, thro Frl. Til 8 p.m. ^ TTSfrlGt" GET OUT OF DEBT! WITHOUT A LOAN CONSOLIDATE and Arrange ♦a Pay AH Your Bills Past Due or Not m L BfcBS IgTY»TWO ■ 4L CMl larfCwe Jam-Up * Ewif ;* ” '■ s? 7 THE PONTIAC V&BSS. wkmzSPAY. NOVEMBER H, 1981 iJSg Race With time ■% GEORGE T„ TRUMBULL JR. On** Of the largest backlogs of civil Jury cases in Oakland County CSiTuit Court history gets top priority when a new jury starts work in two weeks. Circuit Judge dark J. Adams, he and and other four circuit «{h*n JM « None- of Prosecutor George P, Taylor’s nearly 175 pending criminal cases will be tried, they')! five to wait until the term beginning in January. Jl'attog-Sthe circuit judges will he 523 cases, the majority being negligence or accident cases needing jury decisions. “WeY® further behind than j*‘Wedlspoied of many (160) last term and it speared as though Just as many new cases became flMdy tor trial,” be said. (Advertisement) FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass Mans1 -fuJsiiJ their pU 1, supped c_ — ____-jods time. Do not - RP—air of thnhamtoaint totpu. Just sprinkle • little FASTEEtH, She alkaline (non*aotd) powder, on 1 jour pistes. Hold fstss teeth more 1 flrmly, eo they feel more comlort- tgmgmBBi ! tour. Checks "plsti Oet FA8TWETH a everywhere. . It is the first time the judges can remember having to devote an entire term *>» Nov. 28-Dec. 15 to civil, cases. Usual cedure is tor three judges to listen to civil cases and two to criminal. . *' ■ V 2r^W~K^tW~ SUSPENDED — Charles 0. Junge has been dropped from die payroll of the University of Washington after failing to return on time from a European trip be is taking with his wife, Mrs. Junge told the Seattle Post-' Intelligencer Tuesday in a phone conversation from P r a g u e, Czechoslovakia, that the couple did not plan to return.----------- HUNTERS Hoffman’s Will Process and Cut Up Your Deer for HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS Seek Murderer of Clubwoman Police Run Into Web of Puzzling Clues Attorney's Slaying LOS ANGELES (AP) — Police believe Rosalind Goodrich. Bates, successful Southern California .lawyer and dubwoman^Jwas..mufc, comply-dered. ' ~ Judge Adams said the new policy shouldn't put Taylor too far.: behind because there usually isn’t a December Jury term, "But we were counting on usin; this one if it was to be impaneled,’ the prosecutor said. ■' dr ■ d The number of civil cases ii double that of l Mi yew* cording to Louis E. Fairbrother assignment cleTk far die court;^ Fairbrother said it Is now raining about nine months from toe time 1 case is “noticed for Issue” — ready for trial —■ and when the .case Is actually heard. A year ago the time lag was from live; to six .months, he said. He attributed the backlog and delay to the rapid growth bt the county and subsequent increase of j number of cases, as well as more attorneys submitting their casesj for jury decisions rather that, seeking settlement out of cwrt. 6TH CIRCUIT JUDGE? The change in practice has add-denly renewed talk around courthotise that Oakland County might be irf need Of adding a sixth circuit judge.' ’ "I'm hopeful we will get twt more judges,” Taylor said, deserve them in Oakland County because our present judges are overworked,” Scottish Towns 'Adopt U S Subs and Crews, Also GREENOCK, Scotland (AP) -Two shipbuilding towns along the River Clyde have agreed to adopt two df four American midear submarines now based on the U.S. Polaris installation at Holy Loch. Greenock town council approved the adoption of One of the ||| Patrick Henry and the town council of Largs voted down the line tor the USS George Washington. The royal navy has requested the towns of Gourock and Port Glasgow to take care of the maining. submarines — the Robert E. Lee and USS Theodore They are expected to talk Cancefad as Man Trapped by Environment MILWAUKEE (AP)- A lecture at the University of Wisconsin* Milwaukee was canceled Tuesday night when the speaker, Yale ftof emeatusPaui B sear^ Rtov To Dedicate New Center visiting professor .of botany at the ■. University oi Hawaii, was strand- EAST LANSING W — Michigan ad at Santo Fe, ,N.M„ to a show- unhfemity wUl dedicate ita newest graduate center Wbrsday — the Eugene C. Eppley Cehter Uft the sendee industries. PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL ‘ 1114 S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bldg.. Pontiac, Mich. Write. Phone or Call to Parson ter PI ; FHONI FHH1UL 4-2352 But they ran into a puzzling web of circumstances as they sifted clues in the gunshot death of toe sliver - haired, bespectacled widow. WAS SHOT TWICE Mrs. Bates, 67, who lived alone, as tovrnd dead Tuesday in her home, shot twice—once in the temple and once, in the back. The death weapon has not been found. Neighbors reported no shots nor outcries. Mrs. Bates’ big watch dog was strangely silent. WWW Police said there was dence of a struggle—iier purse was unopened, the house was not disorganized and even her glasses were intact. There were no powder burns around the wounds. Police estimated the killer had fired from a distance of 10 to 12 feet. WWW A client, Dr. Frederick S. Rheln-hold,, chiropractor and psychologist, told newsmen that Mrs. Bates reported she got a threatening phone call last week. The main object of the adoptions is to ensure that American subreceive hospitality In' Scottish homes while on shore leave. Monty Gets Mixed Up; Pays Bad-Driving Fine LONDON VH-Fieid Marshal Lord Montgomery was fined 10 pounds ($28) on charges of careless driving and driving the wrong way on one-way street. He pleaded guilty. The prosecutor in Bow Street court said the 70-year-old World War II commander went awry in the downtown borough of Westminster on July 22. Monty, as the British call him, Was not present at the hearing. Ev' to Ask Ike's Aid CHICAGO (UPI)—Senate Minor-ity Leader Everett M, Dirksen will ask former President Eisenhower to hit the campaign trail in the j Illinois Republican’s bid for •lection next year. slop hot spot damage! Protect Your Table With Our Be$t Cuttom-Made Table Pads! our best quality with extra insulating layers to fit ANY size or shape table Jubilee Priced 15 95 — -—-J Inches long Serve hot food* without worry when you u»e our finest quality table pad. Protective layer* of fi berate* and aluminum foil keeb heat away from your table’* beautiful finish. Pad cover has a smart, wood-grained' effect that’s easy to keep clean. Felt base. Order now! Sear* better quality Spanish grain table pada Staiiweslitant, waterproof top. Layers , v , of soft, insulating cotton flannel felt Inches long Scars own good quality waterproof flannel back pad Assured protection in', durable co’.ion UP Id 4$ * flannel. Wipe* clean. 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The Flowing Goncernt Hayed A Wrier Ml In The ErseUoa Of These Beautiful iM| iranb stnwart & Son. Inc. llfii8Kiil 2249 iamboreh, Pontiac 4108 WEST BORON STREET ttwuf?>nd* continuous Ur beautiful «enbette^ andwork^nwhot. illy' congratulate M. A. Benson lumber Company Building Supplies Burke Lumber Company Lumber Draytoi; Plains P. E. Daubenspeck, ■ In*. . Store Equipment, Refrigeration ^ and Shelving . Pontiac l. FirstFederal Savings Of Oakland Fimmeing Pontiac W. 1. Stewart Supply Company Structural SteeltMl*c>fron Pontiac City Sip Company Outdoor Neon Signs 1 Pontiac Anderson Plumbing and Heating . ' Plumbing (FeiUmBldg.) Ctarkston 0 & b flEI^T MIX gAitV Concrete " Detroit Accoustical ContractingCompany Accouttlcal Ceiling* Detroit Ferguson Block Company Mdtoury Block Davison; Mich. D:W. McIntyre Electric • - . JtilectricalWork i Pontiac | F. S. Ward Gravel Company i Parking Lot Gravel 1 Clarkslon WHtOebAGIassofPMtyo A Gla*i and Aluminum Door* ' PartiersburgRig Wd Resl1 J * Pre-Engineered St£•( BUg. Pariwob^o, West Virginia , u Bran mh i oiippty - Heating *£ir Conditioning West End Painting Company Painting and Decorating Mfc'.-', :. . . HnoDiie wane mail mbyicr Excavating and Crmdtng nitilWf Oakland Paring Company ! Atphalt Paving j Berkley, Michigan 1 '' ALIEN : PARK TILE COMPANY fS'iU.fjSI” ■ ■ fflner.CwneddtH’ ' ** v ■* ■ Xlt< All, DaA Mirkidan ' £ ittiffl DOR-O-MATIC Of MICHIGAN 1 Wpm,mhmH.Mmi. MMm °^epPiClty. end so easy to clean! Kitchen Tools Sharpen Easiest^ ^ATlift ' Cover , SUPER SAWmti/WW&W 1 ‘ REVERE W COPPER CLAD STAINLESS m Quart Whistling Stay Sharp with jjormeyer EtfilTTE RJEVERJE. 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Westhrr Boreas Forrrt.t (Dctalto aa rata » THE PONTIAC P RESOW HAIIJWI VOL,. 119 NO. 241 ★ ★ ★ Hr ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBKft 15. 1961 —64 PAGES nuiTED prcss unrntMimoiiAi. Gizenga Directs Uprising Congo Erupting Again Revolt Against Spreads to Kivu Spokesman Claims U.N. Will Use Force to Put Down Lawlessness By DON VOGEL •» .usually quiet (or the second .definite decline in the number of Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press straight year. nimrods who headed into the ROSE CITY — The opening of Last year the weather raised woods at dawn today. Only scat-Michigan's deer season was un-1 havoc wijh hunters. There was altered shots could be heard, about LEOPOLDVILLE, Congo (if) — The United Nations announced today that more than 2,000 Congolese troops have risen in mutiny in the Eastern Congo. Diplomatic informants said the rebellion was being directed by Antoine Gizenga, the leftist heir of former Premier Patrice Lumumba. He thus emerged into open and forceful defiance of the United Nations and the central Congo government. A U. N. spokesman said the United Nations intends to put down the lawlessness by force if necessary. Diplomatic Informants said Gizenga Is directing a mutiny against central government authority in Hindu, the Kivu provincial town north of the secessionist province of Katanga. Other mutineers were reported to have created serious disorders In, the north Katanga city of Albertville. A spokesman for the United Nations said it intends to put down lawlessness in the two towns by' force if necessary. Diplomatic sources said the left-wing politician set himself up in Hindu last Saturday, leaving his former stronghold at Stanleyville in Oriental Province to one-time allies who now adhere to the Leopoldville government. FORCED TO FLEE , Gizenga. who once accepted the post of vice premier in Premier Cyritle Adoula’s central government here, made his defiance open and apparently final Tuesday when he forced two of his former allies, Gen. Victor Lundula and Chris-tophe Gbenye, out of Hindu in fear of their lives. Mutinous soldiers at Hindu refused to hand over IS Italian airmen they had arrested and beaten Saturday. Lundula and Gbenye had gone to Hindu to get the Italians freed. Gizenga's defiance of the United Nations and the central Congo gov* ernment was reported one day after a U. N- Investigating commission — in another development — said that in all probability Lumumba and two of his aides were killed last January in the presence of Katanga secessionist leader Molse Tshombo. That report was Issued In advance of a U. N. Security Council meeting on the Congo today to consider African demands for strong U. N. action to end the secession of Katanga Province. Cen-Coft-Urged to Rase Property Tax Limitation a Ha* Constitution MASCUS UT* V The govern- imnovvo v.r - announced a provisional — ion today for "a sovereign •undent state” to be known e Arab Syrian Republic. In Today's Press Won't Revolt Despite troubles. Red Chinese won’t revolt -r Beginning of series — PAGE IS. Your Character? Goals evaluated in college requirements — PAGE 46. Bonus Fallout shelters offer some Mast protection — PAGE M. Ready to Fight World closer to war than In many years. - PAGE S. Call to Arms Indonesia “will get” West Guinea - PAGE «. Urea News .......... W a .....'........ 49 tala ........... • its ............. « Obituaries ..........S* Sports ......... 41-44 tv A Radio Programs . M Wilson, Earl .........« Women’s Pagan ...... DU Over 200 in Rose City Woods Hoping to Get That Big ®urse ;^' Johnson Warns one every half hour. Posing Threat Gunfire normally rings through the woods at more frequent inter-vals the first day. “You wouldn't believe we have over 200 hunters in here.” said Keith Sampson, a field worker at the State Conservation Department’s Rifle River area. Huntcn DEER’S REVENGE — Deer reading the Pontiac Press may get a chuckle out of this photo irt which the deer bagged the hunter. The gag was staged by three St. Ignace sportmen and friend on Mackinac Bridge as deer season opened today in Northern Michigan. Left to right they are: John Donnelly, Buck Antlers (behind wheel), A1 Phillips (on fender) and Benson Wiggins Jr. must check In and out of this 3,000-aere area located three miles east of here In Oge-maw County. “I-ast season 27.1 hufiters took nine bucks cut of here on opening day," he said, “and we are looking for a belter kill this year.” gtl FROM COUNTY Two bucks, both about lMt years old and each weighing less than 100 pounds, were in at the area check station by 9:30 this morning. There are 26 Oakland County hunters in this area. None had checked out at 10 a. m. Deer taken by Oakland hunters In the Rifle River area before noon today will automatically be entered In The Pontine Press big deer contest. Those downed later in the day and until the Nov. 30 dosing must have a weigh slip signed by the person weighing that day, and another witness. By DICK HANSON The only Communist threat to freedom is the threat we pose ourselves. This was Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson’s warning in a major speech delivered last evening in Detroit. In addressing about a thousand persons in the| Ford Auditorium the vice president assured themj that Russia’s military power never will be greater than that of the United States. Instead of military might "the Communists are going to wage n war of doubt and. disunity,” John- declared. "They The hunter entering the heaviest buck in the contest will receive $130 savings bond. Dressed weight will be used to determine the winner. The contest is open to all Oakland County residents. LANSING W’l — Proposals to raise the property tax limitation to 20 mills and set up a presidential primary in Michigan confronted the constitutional convention today. Delegates submitted 29 proposals Tuesday, a one-day record, bringing the total since the convention as-------------------------—♦sembled Oct. 3 to 250. Rainy and windy is the forecast for Thursday. Temperatures will drop to 49 tonight and rise to a mild 52-57 tomorrow. Macapagal Has Philippine Lead Deadline for delegates proposals is Dec. 1. Julius C. -Sleder, R-Traven City, proposed to lift the property tax ceiling set by the constitution from 15 to 20 mills, with counties Gap Growing Rapidly as Count Continues in Presidential Race to receive eight mills, schools 10 and townships two if the full amount Is levied. He also MANILA (AP)—Vice President Diosdado Macapagal piled up an apparently Insurmountable lead today in the Philippine presidential election and exaultantly proclaimed, “We made it!’’ With more than 60 per cent of the estimated seven million votes counted, unofficial returns gave Macapagal 2,695,110 to 2.031,667 for President Carlos P. Garcia, to permit voters to levy whatever additional taxes they want, moving the present five per cent (50 mill) limitation. Delegates James S. Farnsworth, R-Allegan, and Edward Hutchinson, R-Fennvtlle, submitted a proposal to retain the 15-mill limita- Macapagal told newsmen, “The lead is such that My attempt to alter the results will tall.” But 1 victory statement until Garcia concedes “In tccordnnce with the usual practice.” Garcia, studying returns at his home on Bohol Island in the south central Philippines, sent word he was not conceding yet. But it seemed all but impossible tor him to overtake Macapagal's lead. LEAD WIDENING Macapagal needed to take only about 900,000 more votes to win majority nnd his lead was still widening. With about 32,000 of the country’s 41,000 precincts reported, Maeapoful had 91 per cent of the votes to Garda’s 4S per cent. The president’s strongholds In the southern Islands were generally giving him majorities but not nearly heavy enough to stem the Macapagal tide, which had been rising steadily since the first re- Macapagal's running mate, Emmanuel Pelaez, held a smaller lead in the vtce presidential race over Sergio Osmena Jr.—1,796,928 to 1,909,038. Garcia's, running mate, Gtl J. puyat, lagged with 1,260,790. Thursday night and Friday will be colder with snow flurries or showers. Saturday will be somewhat wanner but Sunday and Monday will,be cold again with a chance of rain or flurries. Morning southwesterly winds at miles per hour will become south to southeast at 8 to 15 m.p.h. tonight. Thirty-three was the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The mercury reading at 1 p.m. was 45. The presidential primary would require delegates to the national political conventions to vote, least on the first ballot, for the candidates who led the field In the Michigan election. A proposal, by Richard Kuhn, R-Wnterford would allow a Supremo Court justice lo flic for re-election merely by submitting an affidavit <>f Ms Intention to run at least M days before the election. New candidates for the State Supreme Court would be required to file nominating petitions containing signatures totaling at least 1 per cent of the votes cast tor governor in the last election. Just-are nominated at party conventions. Delegate Edward L. Douglas of Detroit and four other Democrat* Joined on a proposal to allow the state to make loans totaling as much as |30 million at any time for fit ufacturlng and municipal ment projects, legislative proval of each project would be required. Voters rejected a similar posal In an election last spri News Flash Days Ahead Appear to Be Rather Messy Tells Detroit Audience Reds Waging a War of Doubt and Disunity. WELCOME JOHNSON — Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson was greeted by an enthusiastic crowd of well-wishers when he arrived in Detroit yesterday to deliver a major address on ae n»M« ' the Kennedy Administration's accomplishments and aspiration* (or the fulure. An estimated 1,000 persons heard him speak in Ford Auditorium lost night. City Officials Honor Willman ire constantly sowing of discord and strife, hoping to fear asunder the free world alliances. ‘They are striving desperately to array brother against brother class against class, race against ‘ace, so as to transform Americ from a fortress of freedom to house divided against itself." BLUNDERBUSS CHARGES’ He referred to "blunderbuss i charges" of traitor , leveled those high In the rfcnks of American leadership by persons who already have become the dupe* of communism. ' “Wo have throughout the land today, Americana who, in the very name of freedom, are urging the people to distrust their oWn elected lenders, their own long-cherished Institutions. ‘"These are the people scream that the judiciary is biased and that Its decisions ought not to be obeyed. Laud Retiring Manager at Last Meeting Before His Terminal Leave Rayburn Close to Sinks Death BONHAM, Tex. (UPI) — House Speaker Sam Rayburn sank toward death today. His alertness diminished land his. family felt the end was near. Brity commission publicly) A medlcal bulletin issued by the Risser Hospital to saluted retiring city M“w|Bonh(un thJs morning said the cancer-stricken speaker ---------------------------------—----------------“♦slept "unusually soundly*' meeting before beginning terminal iShOPPetS 111 CdTS Tuesdfty ni8ht" T1?ere. WWf leave this weekend. I , ,n. J *, * „ to Get Christmas The citizens of Pontiac have Iqng experience in municipal management" p resolution read. "This commission acknowledges the retirement of a. great public servant who has worked tor more than 37 years quietly, effectively and efficiently. 'They are the Americans who spread rumors that the Executive Branch is loaded with traitors, it distinguished former presidents, Democrat and Republic either disloyal or j dupes. I These are the people who ore I (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) circle of friends. Forthrightness characterised Ms sellout. “Us spoke as he believed and tt there was a sting to his remarks, there was also a twinkle In the eyas.” wish Willman luck City Commissioners added their personal regrets at Willman's re tiring and wished him luck. His successor, Assistant City Manager Robert A. 8 tie rcr, speaking for himself and the ad-mlnlstrative staff, pointed to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) There'll be more free parking downtown Pontiac this Christmas than ever before. The city gave its okay last night I an agreement with the Downtown Merchants Association for about 16,000 to free parking for Christinas shoppers. Commissioner* approved a resolution whereby IHe city and Accidents Fatal to 1,319 blood no change to his pressure or pulse. He has been having fewer roles from stoking spells, and each rally is weaker than the last. Tile bulletin said he no longer was as alert os he hod been. In past year*. Cost i* figured at 35 cents per meter per any to municipal parking lots. There are about 100 mine off-street space* (his year than ere available last Chris* mas. The agreement will provide 1,036 ■ee parking spaces for area res-Icnts Dec. 7-25. One lot not af-■cted by the contract i* on W. Lawrence Street west of Cass Ave- A spokesman for the Rayburn family sold the iSyesr otd “Mr, Sam’s” death Is “only a matter of hours.” Rayburn's two sisters spent much of the night with him, then toft in the early morning hours. , I The cancer, diagnosed as to* [operable tost Oct & ha# spread through much of Ms body-HOLME VETERAN Rayburn has been a member of the U.S. House of Representative* 48 years, longer than any other man In history. He has been speaker 16 years, more than twice long as any other man. The meters to all other lots will lie started suffering severe hack pains more than three months ago, while Congress was still to session. Doctors in -Washington sent him home to Bonham. EAST LANSING (Jfl — Traffic ac-1DlVOrCGS Hardwick© ddents have killed 1,319 persons toil SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP Michigan so far this year, provi- Actress Mary Scott won a divorce sional figures compiled by State (Tuesday from actor Sir Cedric Police showed today. The loll lor Hardwicke, after testifying that he the same date a year ago was "didn't value the institution of 1,357. „ 'marriage very highly.” Switch Due Soon in Pontiac He be m Oct. I, Dr. Risser. bis Bonham physician, sent him to Baylor University Medical Oiler In Dallas ter a detailed teat. Phones Will Replace Fire Boxes BY DICK SAUNDERS Imagine yourself standing ati^J^j-Saginaw and Huron streets waiting tor the light to change. A man standing next to you suddenly suffers a heart attack. Yon rash to a fire alarm box I the comer and pull the switch. the need and exact location of .well. White feels that vocal com-; “The false alarm culprit munlcation itself will result in less | Just throw a switch and There are other advantages as I false alarms. i He i The cancer was discovered Oct. 5. It was too far advanced to operate. Rayburn was dosed with experimental cancer drugs. They j had little or no effect and on Oct. 31 he returned to Bonham to die, as he wished, among his friends and neighbors. He . has had periodic sinking spells, but his condition from the cancer itself was pronounced critical for the first time last 8at- stantly yon hear sirens. What you get are three pumper trucks, a ladder trtick, an aerial truck and one chiefs car. Plenty of equipment but all the wrong kind. You still don't have what you need—a rescue unit with a rc- suscitator. Firemen radio back and in a few more minutes the rescue truck pulls up—but maybe a few minutes too late for the victim. This Is the way Pontiac Fire Chief James R, White vividly Illustrates Pontiac's need tor a new fire alarm system. •tailed by Michigan Bell Tele- > Os. < i Pon- mnthod of reporting (mwpsdw. The famlltar Gamcwelt alarm mces to which you pull a switch will he replaced by emergency reporting bows—you pick up a teles phone and talk directly to fire tor police department operators Mock CD Test ^Surprises City »ta.v there long enough to report the emergency this means be may be see* Identified by aomeone." Through Oct. 1 this year. 166 ' alarms have come into the fir department from boxes. Of thesi 125 have been false. Only 41 wer bona fide fires. Just cutting false alarms in half) would save the etty a lot of money, j Of the 41 fires, many didn't require the standard complement of j two engines and one ladder truck: i a few required more. + * * Fire trucks, police ears, rescue This year's figures are not un- j units and ambulances rushed to usual. In the five years through Le opariment of Parks and Rec-Dec. 31. I960, there were 928 box vrvj(T buiWtnB ,t fagg alargw—601 were false and Kcatherstone (toad SAFETY FACTOR in , inock cWA defense tret this "Another advantage is if there's i a break or short circuit in ore mor™n*' # # ^ phone box. only that box goes out ) w d,y employeg were to- solved to the exercise. Patrol Car Early Today Calls 'Disaster/ Cr«w* Rush to Rescue With t present system, ft one box on a, 20-box circuit goes out, thev all go out." said White. He pointed to underground wiring as a safety feature. “Our circuits now are about 46 per cent qnderground. The phone system : - , - __, inr rvi will he 84 per cent underground, ^ ^ when “If i > ever have a tornado ported t CHICAGO (CPI) — A federal court today dtemtoaed ehaigea of the ■attoa’a top Commwdato, at) teaching awl advocating the violent overthrew of the govern- The big change wtH take place before next spring, to become effective with the opening of Pontiac’s new central fire, station ADVANTAGES The biggest advantage Is obvious - vocal communication pinpoints 1 (‘in FOR HELP—Pretty Pat London, 20, of 138 Palmer St., is trying out a prototype of Michigan Bell Telephone Co.'s new emergency reporting phone box. She can report a tire to firemen or a serious auto accident to police simply by lifting the phone off the hook, (These bright red boxes will replace the Gamewelt fire alarm boxes on Pontiac street colliers by next spring. % ground circuits reduce chances ef wires seaonlng and ctreuMs going out,” White explained, to such cases when many, calls are coming in at one time, the board can be split for two-man operation, ft also guards against the pooslbutty of an operator suffering a heart attack. If the call Isn’t answered in gj (Continued on Page 2, CM. 5) .arid S. Teel, Firemen were tested on fire con* ’ „ol. police and auxiliary police worked on traffic control blocking off the area, and city crew* handled six rescue problems. A simulated morgue was set up s well as a tint aid area. Bodies” were scattered atop the twaaktory build in g- and on tht -grounds. , to TK|£ .,rtJiv 'i lAc t rHjfcas, vv hjuJS hs>iJA *»JSi)\ j&, 19el Aid tcfS^K ledges Troops if Attack Starts Park Assured of U.S. Cooperation to Develop Nation; Regime OKayed WASHINGTON (AP) - South KafTBS’t Gen. Chung Hee Park hat President Kennedy's promise of U.S. aid “including the use of armed forces if there is a renewal of armed attack,” Kennedy assured Park that the, United States would continue to ex$end all possible economic aid and cooperation for the further development of the nation for which U.S. troops fought a decade tpie pledge was also official approval for Park’s military regime. which overthrew the U.S.-supported government six months agb. The approval came Tuesday in a joint communique after Kennedy and Park held two meetings lasting about three hours. CABINET TALKS The 44-year-old Korean leader was to confer today with three of Klisiedy’s Cabinet members — Seiretary of„Agriculture Orville LjpVeeman, Secretary of Defense Robert S- McNamara and Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges. The unsmiling Korean accom-| •plished a double goal in his talks with Kennedy. A A A For the first time the President publicly declared “gratification at the many indications of progress" being made by Park’s junta after it Seized power last May 16 and ousted an elected government. |n addition, Kennedy pledged the U.S. government to “extend aU possible economic aid and-cooperation to the Republic of Korea in order to further long-range economic development.” , ★ , A * Korean sources said that Working groups of Korean arid U.S. officials Would consider detailed plans later. Ready to Move on Arms Talks First Hunter Stevenson Set to Press . for U.N. Action to Ce Reported Coming: Negotiations Resumed Back With Deer . MACKINAW CITY (API -George Shorkey.. a Bay City hunter, was reported by the'Mackinac Bridge Authority to be the first person to cross the bridge with a deer since the 1961 deer season ripened today at 6 a.ra. " r Shorkey told bridge officials he idiot a (tplkehorn near Brevoort, in the Upper Fvninsula, at 8:05 a.m„ about two hours after the season opened. Bridge authorities^ reported 4 drop in the number of hunters crossing the bridge info the Upper peninsula this year. An estimated 17,206 hunters crossed the bridge in the four days before the season opened this year, compared with estimated 20,991 last year. A LIGHT MOMENT—President Kennedy and Gen- Chung Hee Park of South Korea laugh as they pose before a conference in the Chief Executive’s White House office. Between them are Lt. Col. Sanguk Han, Korean interpreter, and iZ’ T, AP Photofax Dr. Paul Crane, the American interpreter.1 Gen. Park, who heads South Korea’s ruling military junta, is in Washington seeking economic and military assistance. Man in left background js not identified. •. i (Southwest U.S. JFK Aides Told Starts to Shovel \of Area>s plight Vopos Toss Rocks, Tear Gas Over Wall Call Snowstorm Worst in 30 Years; Blamed for Deaths of Six By The Associated Press Parts of the Southwest began digging out of its first big snowstorm of the season today. It wa labeled as the worst in 30 year I El Paso, Tex. The storm was responsible for | the death of one man in New Mexico and five in Texas. A delegation of Oakland County i power and natural resources that wemment officials attended ses- make this state a desirable loca-of the White House regional tlori for new Industries as lt has Detroit yesterday in the past. eonfe | hoping to iearr dent Kennedy'* ployment and economic growth. While the value of what they learned in light of local problems hasn’t been ascertained yet, it is certain that members of Kennedy's j Administration attending will return to Washington with a broader picture of the metropoli-unemployment more about Presi- Ako ^ crwm uMe< plans for full em- thfl Governor stated are management knowhow, a skilled labor force and the brainpower supplied by universities researching better methods to make the greatest use of existing skills. “But an over all economic program in Michigan is essential BH . . We need an industrial develop-jj^d|ment corporation to go after new I industries,” he said. by the stwrh, which dumped BERLIN (API-East German much as 30 inches of snow ii police hurled tear gas and rocks some places, over their wall into West Berlin! Airports were closed at Santi during the night. West Berlin po-jFp 1,n When you will hold the unique position of guest of honor and rnttster-of-ccremonies." i Pontiac Postmaster William W. {Donaldson, a former Pontiac (nay-|»r, attended the meeting and spoke! ! briefly in Appreciation of Will- code of justice in the world, and 'man’s guidance during his years (the nations Uve or die according (on the commission. ‘to their respect for that code.” He aald the downward trend In Jobs and Income ha* been reversed, farm Income I* np, unemployment compensation ha* been Improved, and 6 million more workers have been brought under minimum wage law protection under the Kennedy *d-| mlnlatratlon. "This (economic* rise is going to continue in 1962." he predic Jed. “While more of our people are working today than fore our attention should be given to t^ose not working. "We want the world to sec In President Kennedy the Justice and dignity they clamor tor." In praising the new (radon, Johnson referred 16.4 billion more for del a pent this year. "Our military strength is far greater today than that of any nation on earth." Johnson assured, "but primarily it is a meas-re of our domestic strength. ★ * * “Our suricess in influencing that great portion of humanity That now stands at the fork in the.,road will be a reflection largely of what s do In the towns and cities of "<^)-America, and not Just what we promise to do in faraway lands. ♦ * A [ say there is an inescapable UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. -r- An Asian-African demand for use of force to drive foreign mercenaries out of the Congo's Katanga Province was expected to run Into strong Western opposition today. A A A The Security Council meets this afternoon to take up a resolution by Ceylon, Liberia and the United Arab Republic that would authorize acting Secretary-General U Thant to use force if necessary lo expel foreign fighting men hired by Katanga President Moise Tshombe's secessionist regime. OUTBURST CERTAIN A new African outburst against Tshombe also was certain in the wake of a U.N. Investigating committee's suggestion that former Congo Premier Patrice Lumumba was murdered last January, probably in the presence of high Katanga officials. AAA Britain and France" were scheduled to take the floor at the. out-of today’s debate. They have reportedly joined the United States ‘in opposing any council a tion that would direct U.N. fore to Join the Congo army in an < Tensive against Katanga. URGES CONCILIATION ' Tlie West is seeking adoption of milder resolution reaffirming support of the U.N. Congo command and urging negotiations to end the Katanga secession. Informed sources said U Thant is also against the use of force alter' of principle and strongly favors using conciliation lo deal with the crisis. The three-nation resolution assailed Tshombe’s insurgent stand and rapped his regime for taking armed action when U.N. forces seized key points in South Katanga last September. The resolution called on U Thant to take sary steps to prevent entry turn of mercenaries to Katanga and to stop the flow of Tshombe's forces. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y, (AP) -UJS. Ambassador Adlai E. $tev enson was ready to press today for quick U.N. Action to get the disrupted Easiest disarmament negotiations started again. This won) came from authorita-tive sources as the General Assembly's main political committee prepared to begin a comprehensive debate on general disarmament. Stevenson was scheduled to speak immediately after Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian A. Zorin delivered a Soviet policy speech. A A A ' There was no direfet word from the Russians as to what Zorin would say, but some delegations assumed he would offer to negotiate. if five nonaiigned countries are added to the five Western and five Communist countries that took part in the negotiations that collapsed in Geneva 17 months ago. INSIST ON EXTENSION The Soviets have been insisting upon this extension of the troika principle to.the< disarmament negotiations. The" Western powers have refused to give equal representation to the nonaiigned countries. The question of how many countries should be included in the gotiatioris has been the m stumbling block to a resumption negotiations. Stevenson and John J. McCloy, former U.S. disarmament representative, sought to resolve this issue last summer in a series of private meetings with Zorin but without success. See Compromise in Fight Over Sleeping Bear BEULAH (UPI) - The real possibility of compromise in settling the fight over the Sleeping Bear sand dune was emphasized today by the announcement that the Benzie County Board of Supervisors now support the establishment of the national seashore in the area. Benzie and Leelanau counties would be the site of the' area, which might include as many as 92,000 acres of scenic sand dune property. Supervisor Allen Blackloek of Gilmore Township introduced the resolution which superceded a September statement asking for a go-slow policy 4n setting up the park. ' The original resolution said the park should not be established until "such time ns ‘objectionable provisions are eliminated." Leaves It Up to Soviets OTTAWA (AP) — Canadian | Prime Minister John Diefenbake said Tuesday night it was up to the Soviet Union to determine if > will be a reasonable settlement on Berlin or an indefinite continuation oC tension. The Pay in Birmingham New Ruling Sparks Hills to Purchase Insurance BIRMINGHAM - The . recent State Supreme Court ruling ‘itlel liable for accidents prompted the Bloomfield ’H i I Is City Copamission last night to purchase a hull million dollars of in-surance. . .. The blanket liability policy will cost the city approximately $!,-300 annually, according to City Manager Elmer Kephart. "The action is quite important to the city,” Kephart said, were carrying some insurance but only on injuries that might occur in City Hall.” “Tine commission has been studying the purchase of insurance for the last month, ever Since the court decision made the city vulnerable,” the manager said. The policy will be purchased from General Underwriter of Detroit. Appointment of Herman F, Julies of 3796 Darlington Road; Bloomfield Township, as vice chair-of the American Legion’s National Military Affairs Committee was announced today by Marshall M. Taylor, commander of the Michigan Department of the American Legion. LnhiV appointment to the high poet In the national organization was made by National Commander Charles L. Baeon of Kansas City, Mo. Luhrs also is a past president of the Department of Michigan. The Birmingham Rotary Anns will “meet Monday for a 1 p.m. luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs, Wallace Reid, 2160 North-lawn ,St. A talk on Christmas floral decorations will be given by John Moss. Ellery J. Cloutier Sr. A Requiem Mass for Ellery J. Cloutier Sr., 67, of 1771 Derby St., will be said 10 a.m. tomorrow at Holy Name Church. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Cook, 68, of 1626 Taunton St. will be 2 p,m, Friday at the1 Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. A A A A member of the First Presbyterian Church of Riminghatn. Mrs. Cook died yesterday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Poptiac, after a brief illness, v-& JV f}jf f,l‘ She and her husband had operated a cleaning establishment for 21 years until they retired In 1951. She was a member of the Birmingham Business Woihen’s Club, the Charles Edward American Legion Post Auxiliary and a life member of the Robert Morris chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, Detroit. She is survived by. her husband. Edmond D. Mansfield Service for Edmond D. Mansfield, 84, of 084 Forest Ave., will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Bell chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Entombment will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Mansfield died yesterday at his home following a long illness. A A A He had been a manufacturer’s representative tor the Herbst Shoe Co. for 26 years. He was a past president of the Birmingham Gun Club and a member of the Michigan Shoe Travelers Club. Surviving are his wife, Ruby C; ' a son, Edmond D. Jr. of Lathrup Village; and three grandchildren. Teachers Help OF Over Goal Pontiac and Waterford Twp. Educators Add Names to List Teachers in the Pontiac, arid Wa- Pontiac Northern High schoc Madison Jr. High School Eastern Jr, High School Lincoln Jr. High School Washington Jr High School Mr. Cloutier, a retired automo- (erford Township public school sys-tive engineer with the Ford Motor te,ms he]ped thp 19fil Pontlac Al>eu Co., died Monday at his home lUnited ^ campaign t0 ( A resident of Birmingham lMt - ■ ------- months, he had moved here from Beverly Hills, where he had made his home for six years. A veteran automobile body gineer, he served as chief body engineer at Graham-Paige from 1928 to 1941 aha In the : paclty with the Brunswjck-Balke-Collender Corp., Muskegon, also was with the Chrysler Briggs corporations. the first president of the Dads’ Club at the U. of D. High School and was a charter member of the American Society of Bod#» E%tneern.* •** Surviving are his wife Mary; ve sons, Ellery J. Jr.. William L. and Thomas C., ull of Birmingham, John C. of Rochester, and James J. of Detroit; a daughter, Mrs. Edward DuCharme of Fem-ilo; a brother and a sister. A Rosary wilt be said 8:30 p.m. today at the Bel) Chupel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Mrs. M. Kay Cook Service for Mrs. M. Ray (Cleo But Jackie, Mina Disagree First Ladies tor Peace WASHINGTON (AP)—Mrs. John F. Kennedy and Mrs. Nikita Khrushchev agree that women should exert their Influence for peace. But, like their husbands, they disagree on how to go about achieving peace. Each echoed her husband in written replies to the women’s "Strike for Peace" launched here Nov. 1. The letters were received Tues- day by Mrs. Dagmar Wilson, Washington mother of three v was one of the organizersNjf the movement. Mrs. Kennedy mentioned that her husband knows war first hanc and that she is confident "he will do everything in his powt avoid it." Mrs. Khrushchev said that threats "are made to destroy our homes, to kill our husbands, to take lives of our children.” Kettering High School John D Pierce Jr. Hlg William* Lake 8chool Woman Given Damages for Hours Couldn't Talk r LONDON (AP)— Three biscuit ns fell on Queenie Fory’s head t the grocer’s shop where she works. She lost her voice. Later Mrs. Fory spilled a kettlp of boiling water on her loot and ;r voice came back. A court awarded her 5 pounds -$14—damages' against the firm uesday for those‘lost hours pf talkhig. Phones Will Replace Fire Boxes in Pontiac (Continued From Page One) predetermined time, a bell is automatically tripped in the quarters of the captain on duty. OTHER USES 'The beauty of all this is that it isn’t only for fires," said Donald Porter. Pontiac district sales manager for Michigan Bell. "People can report anything where police or fire equipment I* needed immediately. A woman walking home at night can phone tor aid If "he see* a strange man following her," Porter said. Pontiac will be the 10th Michigan city to use the Bell system. AAA This Is how it works: 1. You open the door on the box and take the phone receiver Off its cradle. This instantly activates a buzzer and a light big master switchboard at the fire station, identifying the box ioca- what type of fire Is Involved and Its exact location, t. Then, he pulls a switch that activates a paging circuit to the appropriate fire station. The tone Is an alert. 5. He then dispatches trucks vocally over the public address paging system wired from the board to all stations. He can talk to individual stations or all at once. While the phone boxes will completely replace Gamewell boxes on streets, the change in business,! industrial and public buildings willl [be varied, said Porter. A A A The number of boxes will be cut in residential areas and increased 1 in areas where there Is high life I and property loss hazard, such asj downtown. Many will be placed* on arterial highways or major in*|other large buildings hooked up tersections. In the present Gamewell system AAA will be offered the phone system, Schools, industry, hospitals and I but it won’t be forced on them. 2. The board operator plugs you into his headset. If you need police, he switches you into the police department where your call is handled and police dispatched. Oh, No, Not That PLATTSBURGH, N.Y. (AP)-welfare recipient, whose support check did not arrive when expected,,sent a letter to Clinton County Welfare Commissioner Richard H. Duquette. - , It said: "My check was so late that my husband had to go to rork,” Have YOUR Photo Taken FREE Facl'otr Representative Here FRIDAY 6 to 9:30 P.M. . Just Ilk* on TV . . . w now ELECTRIC.*VX Polkroy camera with new ,10 SECOND canary, no oblitat.u»). Lott Christmas, Folks Paid Up to $199 POLAROID *7487 Now! LOWEST-EVER price for POLAROID Electric-Eye CAMERA ‘“outfit . . newest Model )33 is completely eutomsHfc - no focusing, no lens edjustment . . . (ust elm end press button t—Learn ALL about it from Mr. Charles jecoby direct from POLAROID factory, here FR|DAV. . . just Aim end press nutton ■gUAMRUn. EMuEffio Camera Dtpl.—Rsu Floor Camera Dept. / A HiHoney, Guess What? — You've Been Dratted TORONTO (AP) - Halfback Jim Rountree Of the Toronto Argonauts telephoned hie wife in Miami; to give her the good news after hie feam defeated the Ottawa Rough Riders 43-19 in fee sudden-death semifinal of Canada's Eastern Football Cinder- YOU PAY NO MORE AT WAITE'S because .. . ,.. we make every effort to see that, item for item, Waite's prices are as low as prices anywhere in town! We are determined to meet all competition. Waite's shoppers are constantly checking prices all around tovW£, . including so-called "discount stores." We make' ’that Waite's prices on identical items are as low as any prices in Pontiac-If they find a price lower thdrt ours, we meet the price immediately. YOO.can help us. If you discover a lower price, (fqlloijr Personal Shopper, FE 4-2511. We'll double check and adjust our prices at once. ' In addition to our low prices you also get • • . a 65 years of Waite dependability ... wo stand bohind the merchandise wo soli. • Largo assortments to choose from, including • Pleasant shopping atmosphere, exMrioncad salespeople to holp you make your selections. • No cosh required . . . Convenient credit plans lot you toko months to pay. \ • Shop by phono, shop by moil . . . Orders promptly tilled. • Free delivery service in our trading area. • Gift wrapping service. Hugged all-wool worsted fabrics I Richman's famous “Commando” doth and tough-minded 3-ply twist weaves. You can wear them and wear them — but never wear them out, especially with two pairs of pants I Handsomely stylad. Tailored for you in Richman's own tailoring shops. Harness Mark Increases CHICAGO (AP)—Bob Farrington Increased his American record for harness race wins for a. single season to 188 by scoring two victories in four starts at Maywood Park Tuesday night. ruckipan as Causeof Blaze LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Stray spades from a truck could have mussed fee fourth recent major brush fire in fee Lop Angeles lies; which swept 2;365 seres futdley-eled nine hpmes, officials say. was controlled Tuesday. Fire danger was high because of gusty wlii|jkvl^'^|iufefity and a prolonged drought in the area. The Maze broke out Monday afternoon in little Tujunga Canyon about 25 miles northwest of downtown Los Angeles. , dr ★ Most pf fee fire-scorched brush covered foothills of Angeles National Forest. The nine homes gutted late Monday when hundreds of persons were evacuated from the area. The homes were valued at an average of $15, 000. Now! Low Cost Hospital Insurance for Catholics Only age of Only 310 Of every •pent tor accident and j blue. Prevent thla from he any accident or iioanm by ottr non-profit polloy. ments can continue for aa 1 year*—totaling Up to, |M You aro paid la addition both you and your family Out all tha facte on coat protection. Mall thi today for fret Informat! obligation, of couree. . One perion In every three famlllee will bo ir thli year. So. don’t delay. Richman’s Commando War Hysteria Mounting Over Vote on West Inan JAKARTA (AP)—War hysteria is mounting in Indonesia as the United Nations approaches a vote on a Dutch proposal to give West New Guinea self-determination. Led by President Sukarno, who declared that Indonesia would get West New Guinea with or without the approval Of the United Nations, top government- leaders have called on fee people to prepare for war.. * dr *■ Sukarno insists that West New Guinea, as ' part of the prewar Dutch East Indies, Is an Integral part of Indonesia. dr ★ dr The Dutch, which retained the western half of the big island after Indonesia won independence, contend that Its mostly primitive Papuan population is ethnically separate from the Indonesians and entitled to determine its own future. The Dutch want fee United Nations to administer the territory until the people are ready for a plebiscite. JAKARTA TENSE Australia governs fee eastern half of New Guinea. So far the Indonesians have made no claim to it Jakarta is tense as U.N. debate on the Dutch proposal nears. The air force has sent two bomber and fighter wings to pa-, trol West New Guinea’s borders. The army has reinforced its garrisons in Ambon, East Indonesia. dr dr dr Long-range Soviet-made TU16 jet bombers, acquired three months ago under a gigantic arms deal with the Soviet Union, have set off on training missions reportedly over North Sumatra. - dr dT A In Jakarta’s huge Mardeka Square, thousands of young meri and girls have volunteered for rigorous military training, mainly in fee use of rifles and guerrilla warfare. . •dr dr dr. Top military leaders are touring the country, calling on the population to “be ready to die” for West Irian, as the Indonesians call the territory. , by the Way, Gladys, a Thief Just Dropped In' MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—Bank teller Rubye Moise, 27, was talking on fee phone when a would-be robber arrived et her drive-in window Tuesday. * dr dr “I said, ’There’s a man at my window wife a gun’ and my friend said, ’duck.’ About the same time I pushed the burglar alarm,’’ she related. ■ The robber's car took off. ' S s'? ” ** j . AT rh.ur.i TRUCK sftliCK — Driver A- J. Duellette an angle tinder a low bridge in Boston Tuesday, (right) of Lewiston, Maine, is just sittin’ and Overhead, the clearance figure of 11 feet serves waitin' for a wrecker qs his rig is wedged at, as a painful reminder. with extra pair of pants THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1961 / BELIEVABLE! The 2-Pants Suit that outlasts them all!— Remember...You GeiMorefor Your Money at w* if: $s ..msiiij.. For a wonderful buy- Richman’s MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Open Doily 10 to 9 Charge it now! No payment till January ’621 j' •f1 / V.: '''.l :■ THE P0NTIA(H?RESS, ^gPNESDAY. NOVBMBER 15, 1961 Crimson Cranberry Contributes To Wheat Germ fot Power; Candied Fruit "for Fun Had you, been one of the passengers on the Mayflower, one of the sights in the new world would have been cranberries growing in the swamps. Indians used these bright little berries and taught the Pilgrims how to prepare them. In a cookbook published in 1683 there was a recipe for .cranberry juice; greased lOxSxl^-inch part. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) until done, about 30 minutes. Cool on rack. Cut into bars 2‘s-inches long and 1%-tadws wide/ Serve plain or with confectioners’ sugar sifted over top. 1 cup (packed) hunn-free brown sugar * t % cup wheat gem h ? eggs ' % cup melted Shortening or cooking Oil K cup honey ' % cup chopped walnuts or pe- "Put a teacupful cranberries into a cup of water and mash them. In the meantime, boll 2 quarts and a pint of water with one large spoonful of oatmeal and a very large bit of lemon peel. 4 cups ftesh cranberries 3 unpeeled California oranges, quartered 2 cups sugar 3 oranges, halved % cup chopped mixed candled Walnut halves for garnish FULLY COOKED "EASY SLICE BONELESS BIG VALUI AT NATIONAL! BONELESS SAVE 17c — DELICIOUS Q mg AA Stokely Applesauce 7*-* I00 Frail Cocktail.... 4 -89* SAVE 6c - SO FRESH H Jkc Potato Chips...................* 59* SAVE lie —DELICIOUS _ JW a ClgOfl Vernor's Ginger Ale 6 * • s SAVE 10c— BORDEN'S Wfc Cream Cheese .......................-29* SAVE9c — KID'S LOVE 'EM For M At Popsides or FUDGSICLES . I My SAE 17c — ORCHARD FRESH FROZEN Strawberries............. ORCHARD FRESH FROZEN Orange Juice SAVE 6c —RISDON REAL Whipped Cream .. SAVE 6c — PILLSBURY'S Biscuits SAVE 23c—EMPRESS Mandarin Oranges FINEST QUALITY — MAKE PERFECT PIES WITH Libby Pumpkin .. SAVE 10c —GOOD LOCK —mm*,*,. : Margarine .. Qatden ^JrcdL frozen CUT CORN or BR( GREEN BEANS |§£flE|| er Kitchen Ttiftd Flour 35* Target Cookios „ Mt. Whitney Colossal 49* Ripe Olives . . Chefs Delight 29* Cheese Spread 75' Fig Newtons . Sunshine 89* Hydrox Cookies SekatMfe WMe, Medium or Fin 19' Kluski Noodles 45* Liquid All ... . Liquid Detergent 31* Swan Liquid . . Darken 69' Poultry Seasoning Praise Soap . Mild uud Refreshing Praise Soap . All Purpose Cleaner Handy Aijdy m-Os. 03 THANKSGIVING SALE FOOD STORES nllfilK t* .TWENTY-SIX , THE PONTIAC PRESS* WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, X96I Americans spent weU ier Pay, Fair Apportionment lams Back Home, Tells Cpn- About 85 'pet.' cent of tt» new -homes built this year »i be of 'the one-family, one-story. type. . LANSING (AP)-The most experienced voice in Michigan state government — former Gw. G. Mennen Williams — returned With some words of advice for the constitutional Miracle MJte Shopping Center VdMrssk a. aeur* taka Kd. Open Dallf 111 9 P.M. Children's Shop Miracle Mile Shopping Center 8. Telegraph at Seaare take Ra. “ -»m Open IMIp *U11 VJM. William*, who filled the Job of Olief Executive for an 1 six terms, gave his views Tuesday to a committee studying the powers ofthe executive bnmeh. The fall, graying Williams was the third man to ipeak from experience on the subject. Previous ...sases were Gov. Swalneon, ___ succeeded Williams W» year, and former Gov. Wilber Brm*er. ”, * *, I on Here’s Why You SAVE WITIj SAFETY CARTERS CUST0MB1LT PREMIUM RETREAD guaranteed to give you A FULL 20,000 MILES OF SERVICE lieevy uwy rnmiun Tread Bubbrr Appllrd Cuidpmbllt quality I* the planned reeult years of retreading experience. If yon I WINTER TREAD SALE! r Cost! less than li winter treads * Guaranteed far longer and better • Premium heavy duty traad CARTER TIRE COMPANY •f Ike Tire Retreading Institute. Oni if methods certified and approved an nually by the Voted fllitei Tilting Company. Inc Williams, now assistant secretary of state for African affairs, drew the largest crowd of the three. tM'caoiiVi'iN 1 Some 250 persons crowded into the committee room to hear Williams sum up Ms conclusions based on 12 years in the Chief Executive’s chair. ♦ ’I believe, strongly in the theory of balance of powers,” ( he said. "But i believe that the way to meet this challenge—particularly in this day when the states must be active to maintain their rightful place )h the federal system—is to Create the strongest possible exec utive and balance with the strongest possible legislature. ■ h it it "In this way Michigan can benefit from two strong arms of go\\ eminent rather than suffer from two weak ones." Michigan’s governors should be elected four-year terms rather than thepresent two'years, Williams said, haling that he saw no merit in limiting the number of terms a governor could sen e, ’ll the governor a good one. the people ate entitled to h i * services oh long as they want," Williams declared. “If he Is a bad one, one trim la too long.” The ex-governor . was emphatic in hit opposition to the state*! spring elections, which he de- Chiropractors Rap Legislature Attend Detroit Meeting; Ask Fair Treatment for Specialty LANSING UP) - The Michigan State Chiropractic Society has demanded that the legislature forced to quit doing the bidding of organized medicine.” legts- I scribed as "detrimental to good pie’s business Is hindered government.” He said the elections disrupt the legislative session and bog down the lawmakers. SFtUNG VOTE BAD "Important legislation fails get consideration until the legislators get toe returns of the spring elections, either in hope or tear, that toe returns wilt red force or upset the fall “election, Williams asserted, adding: j Reapportionment topped the list. “In short, the spring electien He said the legislature diverts public officials from toe ——-',-main Job at hand and the peo- Williams said the election could] be held in the fall of the odd|< years, thus avoiding the legislative upset, Williams; who clashed frequently],; with the , legislature during his J lengthy term in office, made sev-. eral suggestions for strengthening]] the lawmaking body. Set to Purchase Intertowti Lines equally and fairly apportioned be-! cause otherwise "11. is improbable]] I that the legislature will keep up with US responsibilities in moving world." HE’S HOME Again—Former Gov. G. Mennen Williams was back in Lansing Tuesday to give his views on the executive office to a constitutional convention committee. Williams, now assistant scecretary of state for African affairs, told the committee Michigan needs both a strong governor and a strong legislature. Here he flashes the famed smile that helped him win the governor's chair for ah unprecedented 12 years. Next to Williams is committee chairman John B. Martin, R-Grand Rapids. It also has asked lature to “Insist that eitlsens have a free choice of doctor and mode of treatment as licensed in this state.” Dr. Russell R. Robbins, executive secretary, pointed out that the Medical Care for the Aged Act, amended in the last session of the legislature, included payment I for nursing home care, but excluded outpatient services as supplied by licensed doctors of chiropractic services which are allowable under the State Welfare Act, he added. Robbins’ demand was sparked by an angry charge against the medical profession by Dr. Martin Cherkasky, director of the Columbia University- ------- teflore Hospital. Cherkasky, addressing the 89th President Kennedy has said tha annual meeting of the American I a,W’such agreement would have] " ' . Public Health Association in De-t0 be accompanied by safeguards One of Miss Ball s happiest troit Monday, urged public health make certain there was no tarnations came when they filled authorities to arouse the public touting art the application form. It bore demand better medical care from! * * *' lihe number 26614. which adds up| My Against Free World by Quitting |Lucille Ball 'Shops Toddy for N-Test Ban Pact;WeddingDress NEW YORK (AP)—Lucille Bali N.Y, Governor CI a i m s pk,nned t0 8hop today fQr a wed- ... u. it e i ding gown appropriate for the U.o. Would endanger “small, quiet and informal” ceremony she and comic Gary Morton plan Sunday. ALBANY, N.Y. (API - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller says the United States could jeopardize the safety of the free world by agree-i ing now to a ban on testing of! nuclear weapons. The cotlple obtained a marriage license Tuesday at the Municipal Building. Their visit was a bright one, with Morton bantering with newsmen and his bouncy bride-to-be laughing often. hospitals and nursing The President has ordered that] preparations be made for testing I in the doctors, homes. Cherkasky rapped present medial care programs for encouraging bad practice. j 19— Lucille's lucky number. Pierre's Brother Gets Part-Time Labor Dept. Job WASHINGTON (API — Herbert . Salinger, younger brother of White House “press secretary part-time consultant to the Labor Department. W ★ ★ Pierre Salinger, has beh named a The younger Salinger, 34, is! principal of Ridgeview Junior High School In Napa, Calif. He 1 advise the Labor Department problems of youth employment, receiving $54 a day when he works '' i new post, the department in announcing the appointment Tuesday. least of the Soviet Ur of tests show that the militn position of the United Sta been endangered. Rockefeller said Tuesdi existing detection systems lice any such ban ure n proof and would take u three years to install. WOULD move ahead That period, he said in , merit, could be used by the Soviet Union to prepare for new tests 'while we stand still for another three years.”.' Rockefeller urged American sumption of full-scale nuclear testing, saying he considers testing in] the atmosphere a prime factor in; giving America superiority over] the combined manpower of the] Soviet Union and Communist, China. ‘ni cies . PWM: Midland Freeway Gap ’ Open After Year Throws Dad in Jail jfor Gross Neglect %r rhotof** TOP MIDDIE — John Albert Knubel, 22, a senior from Scotch Plains, N.J., has been named commander of the Naval Academy’s 3,900-Man Brigade of midshipmen for the whiter period which begins Dec. 4 and runs to March 22. Hagerty Has Sympathy LANSING Ufh-A 1,000-foot gap le U.S. 10 freeway business route] arbor im - Philip E. for Surri»s«or Salinaei ito Midland has been opened to Wubw. ^ dn,w a jQ^y jail tor Successor Ddimgei •affic after a year’s delay caused Lentence lor ,etting hu two teen. y right-of-way problems, the State ^ daughterg ljve tof Highway Department announced weeks in a diiapidated former More than three miles of the|„^k business route was opened last Other suggestions included allowing the senate to elect its own]. I president (a duty handled now jthe lieutenant governor); rah 1 legislators’ pay; giving the le ■ I lature the right to call a spe Eastern Transit Firmjse88ion' ftnd th* right 10 scltct ' . auditor general. Talks to Downriver; Mayors, Union Men DETROIT <#l — A representative of a Washington, D.C., transit company today said hip firm was ready to purchase and operate the idle Intertown Suburban Bus Lines Gorp, i' # ,t h Intertown, which served 14 communities in Western Wayne County, has not operated since its. drivers and mechanics struck 107 days ago to back up their contract demands. Sr '* * j Morns Fox, executive vice presi-l deni ol the IK! Transit Corp., met Tuesday night with several down-] river mayors at Lincoln Park city! Earlier in the day he' metj separately with company and Union! officials. “I have discussed the purchase i with Intertown and they are will-. I lug to sell,” Fox said. “I also j have talked with the union and I they are willing to go hark to vtork. “We can certainly provide Immediate service to. all communities concerned,”' he added, "I must first deceive certain sions from both the union and the communities to be served.” it it \ * Intertown was ordered by the Michigan Public Service Cominis-resume service to its estimated 30,000 riders immediately. The MPSC acted after the union voted Monday to,end its it it h j The company had notified the [strikers on Oct. 4 that it planned to close down permanently. But I the MPSC on Oct. 18 ordered Inte town to restore service termination of toe strike. Demands JFK Repudiate 'Slur' ol Rocky by Dem WASHINGTON (AP) - Republican National Chairman William, E. Miller says his Democratic] (counterpart’s statement on Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller was a "vicious and vulgar personal attack.” He demands that President Kennedy repudiate it. The Democratic national chairman. John M. Bailey, told a news conference Monday that a com jgressional redistricting ‘ bill signed I by the New York governor was "Rockymanderlng" and "an ex-1 ample of political larceny In the! robber baron tradition." I Bailey contended the measure, passed last Friday by the.Republican-controlled legislature, would give the Republicans a distinct | advantage and cost the Democrats six seats. rfed t All-Weather ZIP-Ill UlIK (OAT This is the most useful coat you can buy. It's equally smart in any weather, fair or foul. Handsomely tailored In the popular J'spl it" raglan shoulder and angle flap pocket. Colors are in black, black-bronze and olive. See it today ... *29 1*5 CiMrHi litvMwdl Wilber was sentenced by acting municipal judge Alfred A. Sullivan, who termed the case "the most grant violation I have ever seen.” Police said Wilber, lived elsewhere and only once, during the seven weeks, brought food to the girls, aged 16 and U. guilty to child PITTSBURGH (API-Ja Hagerty, presidential press secretary in the Eisenhower administration. says he has much sympathy for Pierre Salinger, President Kennedy's press secretary. ‘I have nothing but sympathy for him or anyone else in that job,” Hagerty sajd Tuesday at news conference. I’m tor 1 erre.” The girls are now staying with relatives. A probate court hearing lost my temper to determine where they will live “ — permanently has been set lor later this month. Hagerty. now vice president in charge of news for the American Broadcasting Go., said "I haven’t ce noon PHONI Flderal 5-6211 Ncwr Strand Theater "Your granddad would have been proud of you, Nelson,” Bailey added, in reference to the late oil magnate John D. Rockefeller. Miller, in a statement Tuesday, said "this outside hatchet work will be deeply resented by the citizens of New York state matter what their political affiliation." Mitchum's Parents Hurt PALMDALE, Calif. (APi- Thi mother and stepfather of actoi Robert Mltchum were Injured critically Tuesday when their car collided with an empty hay truck, the highway patrol reported. Upholds Grant to Music DES MOINES, fowa (UPI)-The Iowa Supreme Court has upheld the will of the late William E. Hawks, who left $228,000 to provide voice instruction in the music. curricula of Iowa grade schools and kindergartens. STMTS THURSDAY KEEGO NON! FRED ASTAIRE I EAGLE DEBRIS RETNOU UL LI PALMED Thin THURSDAY TM HUNTER BIDS In the PERLBERC-SEATON Production of "THE PLEASURE OF HIS COMPANY" TECHNICOLOR -2nd feature-ROCK HUDSON HUGH O’BBIAN THE TECHNICOLOR LAWLESS BREED | EXCLUSIVE SHOWING in OAKLAND COUNTY | MOST PICTURES END IN A THEATER THIS PICTURE ENDS LATE AT NIGHT IN YOUR HEART! THE SENSATIONAL HIT OF THE YEAR! Ett/tKMN'S PRODUCTION Of' SRMNDoI* 4&GPASS SMttUK WILLIAM INGE nataDewood MfeMIHINStt MJ0RIV CMlSfll warrYnbeattyi under Ml mil tm admitted unfee* accompanied by .—.............AND................ A Shock Ending Ym Din Nil IfTMlI ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON'S PImm Si# it PVMlthi Begin I Ill imyWlPR^jg^liiWEPNi3p4y» 100 Nurses Honored at Hospital Jariktorjr vows are planned by Janett Marilynl_ Bedford, The Thomas A, Cliftons ' of Osceola Drive amomice die engagement of their daughter Nancy Patricia to Frank A. Lozzi, son of Mrs, Anthony Lozsi and the late Mr. . , Lozzi of> Detroit. Late winter vows are planned. psychiatric attendant nurse* of Pontiac State Hospital wisre feted at a ceremony In the hospital chapel. To the organ music of Hr. daughter of the Theodore Bedfords of Sheriddn Street to Pvt. Richard Sokol, son of the Stanley Sokols of East Brooklyn Avenue. Noises Association of Michigan Mrs. Venice Stratton. Eugene Kipp, nursing supervisor of Mt Pleasant Home and Training School was master of ceremonies. Rev. Theodore R. AJIebach of the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church ottered the invocation at: the Thursday event. Fallowing a welcome address by Dr. Walter Obenauf, Ruth Math-wig and Phyllis McRrath, registered nurses, spoke to the group. JANETT MARILYN BEDFORD STYLE, FIT, QUALITY Eariy Week Special! $Z.50 MJDGETWAVE^........... o CALUE’S BEAUTY SHOP 116 North Perry FE 2-6361 Girls' State Delegate The Saturday night meeting ot Chief Pontiac Auxiliary No. 377, American Legion was highlighted by DiAnne Call’s account of her nine-day stay at the University of Michigan as the auxiliary!! representative to Girls’ State. DiAnne is a student at Pontiac Northern High School. Mrs. Joseph Charter, rehabilitation chairman, announced that Christmas gift* for the Veterans Hospital Gift Shop had been purchased and were on display for the members to view. A donation from the group was sent to the hospital to help defray expenses of , repairing television sets used by the hospitalised veterans. Budget for 1961-62 was presented by Mrs. Edward Myers, chairman, and was adopted by the Mrs. Alfred Guide, ways and means chianpan,- announced final plans for Ore “Country Fair” to be held 5 to 9 p.m. Dec. 2. Chairmen of booths aroi Mrs. Carter, snack bar; Mrs. Lewis Tate, wood working; Mrs. Frank Huebner, Christmas handicraft; Mrs. Donald Clark, baked goods; Mrs. Ruby Burgle, director of nursing at Ponttoo State Hospital, welcomed newly licensed attendants to the profession, and Mrs. Nellie Yoeng, state yresl-dent of PANAM, brought greetings from the group. Rev. E. D. Johnson of First Church of God pronounced the benediction. FOR THANKSGIVING AND CHRISTMAS IMPORTED CHINA AT SPECIAL PRICES 98 Pc. SERVICES OF TWELVE A Repeat of Our Spring Offer That Was So Outstanding. Now All New Patterns Every Pattern Is Beautiful’ — Any Shape - They’re All Here, Baroque, Rim and Coupe Every Piece Is Genuine Vitreous — Chip Resistant China of Time Translucent Beauty — Patterns Shown Are Just A Few of The Twenty Odd Offered. Supply Is Limited, Don’t Wait if You Want Holiday Delivery. J4995 CONCORD . . . Modern Shape, grecp.JM Q95 NATALIE . • . Banaqiie Shape, Yellowf AQ9S blue and brown'tetfve* with brown sterna -a* * flbweraset in brown leaves. Platinum trim Complete -Service of 12 Layaway Or Budget Charge JfWElf INS DOWNTOWN . 16 W. Huron FE 2*0294 Open Monday and Friday Nights MIRACLE MILE 4 2203 S. Telegraph FE 24)391 Mrs. Macom, handmade doll clothes; Mrs. William Tunning-ley, needlecraft; Mrs. Stephen Winowlakl Jr., ‘pig-ln-a-p 0 k 0; Mrs. James Cheyne, phut Jungle; and Mro.JL D. McLauchUn, To commemorate Veterans Day, the auxiliary Joined with men of the post to view a “Post Everlasting Ceremony,” a special memo-riam to recently deceased members of the post: Wayne LUkarilla, Ellsworth L. Sturdy and Carl Kol-mesh. CONDUCTED CEREMONY Mrs. McLauchlln, auxiliary president, introduced Commander Mc-Lauchlin who conducted the ceremony. Assisting him were Lyle Brown, William Tunningley, Mar-ahall Charter, Vemer ]M a c o m, Stephen Winowlski Jr., Donald Richmond and Cletus Reed. Take a tip from President Kennedy and cushion an old-fashioned wooden rocker in buoyant foam rubber. It’s one of the best household relaxers in the Jet Age. Church Class Elects Officers, Sets Yule Party Hie Fellowship Class Of fhe Baldwin AVenue Evangelical United Brethern Church met Saturday evening at the Kemp Street home of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Pearsall for a buffet dinner. Mrs. Albert Lovse gave devotions. ; New officers elected were Ray Ritter, president, Albert Lovse, vice president; Mrs. Harold Pearsall, secretary; and Mrj. Wilbert Hlacock, treasurer. Final plans were made for the annual Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Omar Johnson appointed in charge of the program and decorations. * , ★. A'1 Mr. and Mrs. William KUlen will handle Christmas baskets for thq needy. . * . just in time for OF FAMOUS ONLY $1 WILL HOLD UNTIL CHRISTMAS THEN OPEN A CHARGE AND PAY ONLY 10% EACH MONTH ON THE BALANCE Moke CLINICS the on duty footwear of so many registered nurses . . . Your best choice!.Sizes 3Vz-11, AAAA to C. PAULI'S SHOE STORE 35 N. Saginaw St. Open Fri. Eves. WIQQS once-a-year SALE T&ncisc&n family china SAVE 20% ON ALL OPEN STOCK FE 4-1234 24 WIST HURON STREET PLUS 6 EXTRA CUPS for breakage insurance PLUS 2 platters 2 vegetable bowls for serving PLUS lapravyboat 1 creamer 1 covered sugar bowl KINGSWAY ... Standard Shape, Pink budi with bine and brown scroll. 6/1(195 Flat i 0 u m edge................ RENEE . . . Standard Shape, Pink 6A095 flowers with brown stems. Platinum edge individual place settings . . . accessories serving pieces placeEsetting $9*95 SALE $7.95 8-PLACE SETTINGS, Reg, $79,60 SALE $63.68 Every pattern, every piece of Franciscan Family China—individual dishes, accessories, serving pieces, place settings—now on sale ot 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 ASTREA ... Coupe Shape, pink flower* with dark green leave*. Platinum edge 65995 CHADSWORTH . . . Standard Shape, flower* and trimming in lummer blue. 6 C (195 Platinum edge........... ^ MY LOVE... Coupe Shape, pink flowers 6 5 Q% with grey leaves. Platinum edge.... ■ Every set is a complete 98-piece service for 12 and includes: • 12 dinner plates • 12 cup* and aaUeers • 12 fruit dishes • 12 salad plates • 12 soup bowls • 12 bread and butters Open Mon. and, Fri. 'til 9 P. M. PARK FREE on our own lot behind store NANCY PATRICIA CLIFTON Sets * * Service for 12 53-Piece Sets . • Service for 8 45-Piece Sets • s. service for 8 $ 12^5 16-Piece Sets • • starters. ^2^ °p _______CHOICE OF OVER «00 PATTERNS TURKEY PLATTERS $350 * $1295 DIXIE POTTERY 6281 Dixie Hwy., Waterford OR 3-1894 j it THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER ID, 1961 Have You Tried This? Fold Beaten Egg Whites Into Pumpkin Pie Filling By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor Want to add another pumpkin pie recipe to your collection? This is one that rises very high, during the baking, then drops a little as it cools. ■ ' * ★' Mi's. Emery, Pierce of Clarkston is our cook- She says she always makes two pies so that her family of (our children have enough. Playing the piano is her hobby. LIGHT PUMPKIN PUS , ay Mrs. Emery Pierce 2 cups canned pumpkin 3 eggs 1 cup milk % 01V sugar % teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon Vt teaspoon gipger % teaspoon nutmeg Blend together beaten egg yolks and rest of Ingredients. Beat egg whites stiff and fold in last. Pour into 9-inch unbaked pie shell. Bake at 450 degrees for 10 minutes. Reduce heat to 325 degrees and bake an additional 45 to 50 minutes. Avoid Gift: That Is Personal. ■ By tl PWMs /y MMffli 0% REDMOND’S Jewelers • Optometrists 81 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-3612 MULTIPLE listing service ISAAC CRARY SCHOOL DH TRICT. s-bedwom brick ranch I gSCTTgfiW -IKSUIII room, . w wimmm LOOKING FOR A BIO BONG A- again for someone wno nos som it and has about 83.500 to pay raCFulijgtot only «,7M, pay-ents of $64 por month. We have KENT oladwin Htnrnno cabin - i* il on 1M ft, tot, to eommwdty as , Good family totot. wwr d lOOtijg- Mto ygjnaWWa 1600 TOWN - Imm«|lato^Maet- hmW Mtot. W«M SM* 3-bedroom home. Full base’t, gas heat. See thu now. Only $6,600. Sale land Contract! If rjnm^OT_~WTOPOT; ON m Electricity V tshlng. 83.600. .Tome. _ y 38, Sldnew, Mich, none Suburban Propartf liinuihrfrtito to wto WILL TRADE - VOry^btof 3; bedroom fatally home on Wot Sde. 23-ft. living room, roc..room tail bese t. Gas hoot. Owner will trod* for smeller homo or will sell lor 86.650 with 11.500 down. lati--AcaBa>»^ d bSS’ d holt both up: is, there I* o to- . . ent. oUo. LeBnron. Modlson end e few aawrtn | G.L's No Money Down I Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor OW Dixie HWy et Telegreph *?E 3-0123 - Open Eves. Free Perkin* _____id air beet. 3 lots which elves you sTtoTTW 2 130. IMS buy* » with closing NEW 3-BEDROOM ALUMINUM RANCHER with Uttedhed *ere*e end lull hesement. Fonnlce—“ ters.frultwood finished garaff WS S-STOBY TRAMS with large tlbule «rawmo<'> aitoRwBUy peted living room MM dining room, SmMn with tSw UR HP . „ RWL Mito. 'ho Beautifully aluuM'lot. Trioed tt.tw. About 171 |htr month eluding tuxes end tosurunce. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor tn 8. Telegraph Open $-0 P.r MB 3-T10I _________OL 1-05 STOUTS Best Buys Today THIS IS NO H een he the lr •M |j||& w8& JWK*1down^disooSm ltd to get 5SL sment with etty tor ontgomi PICTURE PERFECT — High ie l-ecre pared, combined modem 3-oedi _.-ick ranch Home, «■> .• delightful picture. Large living mom with plot— window overlooking rear ofpi-,. ertjr, fireplace, eustonl kitchen, m baths, basement with oill heat, ree. area, attached 3-car garage, small orchard. Located north -Rochester, priced at $33,500 I living A RICH HARVEST this 3-bedroom brick count! home. Spaoious living room, corn try kitchen, l-badrpom and bath on first floor, 3 bedrooms and den up, basement, Pear gars* with workspace. 3.1 acres of lent BBT*' 1 unbelievably low a f CLIMBING? No i i this one-floor ct ante. Extra large 1 ra* — One-car garage. Warren Stout, Realtor 37 N. Segtaaw St. Ph. PE 0-0165 Open Eves. TUI 5 p.m. SUBURBAN t ACRE • tUSTRS b.T ! 4th bedroom. Picture full base't. oil heat. I1 rage. Paved road. 10 ACRES ON PRIVATE ROAD with iika privileges In Hlghlsnr-Township, East terms. 557-4310. ib ACRES OP PEAT MOSS. au- HIITER ran, 3 fireplaces, full 1 It furnace, this is a new ho HR need# some finishing, Km, oan be shown anytime. 'THERE'S ",,r' YOU'LL LIKE AT CHEROKEE HILLS! {mmMGto 100 1?.'wooded! rolling EL% dSm in8 Lake Rd. to Sedtt L Turn right 3 blocks CARL W. BIRD, Realtor i unity Nathgal ^Bsnlj Bldj. CLARKSTON AREA. Hr MTi THORPE STREET, 3 bedrooms, dining room, full basement, 3-car iUMe. convenient to Oenerel Hospital, only $1,000 down. ■pST'Liiier, new laa. Lake Road. DORRIS HAROAININ TRI-LEVELS 113,000: PRETENTIOUS BRICK RANCH jwfmwmajto *" ***** garage, - ----- places. basement, £y trade. *tfrY beautl- ling, exclusive ... . selling appoint- DANDY BUNGALOW $0,500 the country, quiet seclud- it suburban location, easy ST. MIKE’S AREA, OI - w.o™. A large family homo with bath and half, glassed-in porch, black-top drive and garage, t<00 should handle, payments IT3.5C Including taxes and Insurance. Hagstrom DRAYTON PLAINS 3 bedroom tri-lsvel. Ita baths, finished family room. Built In stovt and ovsn. Large lot. Your eholoe Built In atove. Plenty boards. Large — furnace. Only 55, PACE HOUSE SHOPPING ? 3 bedroom I CLARKSTON. . MI 4 -1804 ....CHAR__________ ________ Jllable, balance o-room bouse, bam “ gs. basement. $5,000,1$ 0 M211 l.AKivHItJN Ansn, VI m» Chrysler Hwy. Wooded lots. 51,w» -■- -■— mo. Blacktop. PE 4-4500, LI C. PANGUS. Realtor Land Contracts nu^Garmls. Big 3-35U 11 S; ABILITY get eadh for your land Con-sis. equities and mortgages. -? loss oat hem*, am you* —-- for you? Let iel with you. Call payments an expert AREO th you. m 5141 caVa-Eliaabalb Hoad FE O-OlOs! l?°N.d' ACTION contract, lai.z ... Hitter, FE 4-3000, TIZZY M n m By Kate Osann smeerty Ken Templeton, Signature OAKLAND Loan Company ~ “ ■- “ a Rank Elds. BUCKNER :om: ou c IP T SS IN i Plata asnam. FINANCE COMPANY ----- YOU CAN UP TO $500 Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard - v Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry St, PARKINO NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. $25 TO $500 Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance Corporation of Pontiac m a. Basina- ”* Goods 65 "M6ther, how does it feel to be old?" Solo Clothing Salo Rouiohold Goods 65 SPRING IRON BED BASE 5alo Nwsohold GooS 65 ■ ■_________.ONS HIDE-A-BED, SO; $ 01*0* dinette, Uka new. II W home ireexer. $135; —— — Rookers, $4 up°'csbinet guaranteed , staves, refill, and WMMML *11 MOM. $U. OU heater, $30; 3 p«< . .. bargain price suu nciw living room, bedrooms, dtaeitss, rugs, mattresses, frames aha headboards, factory aeconds. about % price. EE terms. . BUY SELL TRADE Bargain House -103 N, Ca • Lafayette FE 3-N43 Open 'til » Monday and Friday PAIR GOLD BOUCLE JAMES-town lounge provincial fireside chairs. Original cMt *375. “m salient condition. Sacrifice flaUviM___________ $1.80 weak. Barsata Cass. PE 3-8543. 3 PIEfck LIVING ROOM SUITE $50, c 505. 0 ______________ fATCH- muc. a,‘ dUhe*' PPIBCE BEDROOM Suite, 3- various easy .chairs, office desk, Gibson uprint freeser, IS" OK console TV. QuaUty Houie, 3053 Orchard Lata, Keago. $53-0574. •" " —conilgppum. UIU Utvtl OCjU. osumywtr, wardrobe, metal r . -springs and mattress, upright piano* chert «f drawer*. J era, metal cupboards, t 3 Oil burners. FE 5468b. 110 Virginia. CUSTOM HI-Pl 185, SWIVEL TV table $», 10# pocket b»k» 07, **" * . I0WMJI4 hLspeed mo- ELECtfiUC RANOi. WJ.05..RE- Inpi. jooli, ■ rl nfi. Sweet's Radio and Appl. to) Huron. PE 4-1133 MIWRHS JSltfSR, 835i Atf -------[gwffg ELECTRIC STOVE, 435; 4 I record player and radio, plee* sectional, $45; gat 1 tar neater. 535; chroma a Harris's FE 54706. MEATS AND ft * OIL flPACB jWAjgBBjWW A»B lHNtoTAiiEl'.«)3l ■ cessorles, 835, 37 E. W (UK •" Rocket l..- bumper pool. New and used._Parts VsVom'. U«d'1uk4*tox[r^ orus. Free delivery. BB EmOp and Eleotrlo Company, M13 Da- BE»RriiEiUifoR,. mwfyzffl to inch drspl »#|W»7SjPlDi lathe, MibllMf outfit, wc grbor, clto, U condition 835. Will WYMAN'S S-FOR-l BALE Car load purchase, of new, STAINLESS .STEEL. DOUBLE «NR sa BSSSwa WYMAN'S TOED TRAPB-XN ar. Bleotrio Washei ar. Bleotrio Rofrtg PANELING INSTALATIOh WALLBOARD INTBRfOR TRIM FREE 1MTIMATES FHA TERMS SURPLUS LUMBER AND MATERIAL BALEB COMPANY 5340 Highland Rd. IM801 OR 3-7003 •INOER SEWINO MACHINE WITH mahogany settb and Chaw, —‘aging coffee um. Candlesticks 1 snuffer, 3 maMhtat lmpWHd . Exc. condition. Reas. harcadcro off Walton. HI-FI. TV 6 Radio* TALBL ratt Hardwire, ?025n(5»kiand AVI* * *US^E*2l50» SUM^Wi^LD-RE^mED II inch CONSOLE MODEL oomjjii^oir r—J"“—1 _______ rdS5p o6to -guaranteed - 35.00down lBARk&RVICB STORE FE 5-0133 Salo MlMollaMoas 67 PLYWOOD, P OOP ,^OR CRATE MARRED Ws sell 0 PPSHEAD-boards end names, 3 bedroom chairs. $33. MI 7-0010. __ PIECE MODERN. WHITE LIME . _Jt YOUR QUICK CASH LOAN 538 to 8500, borrow ths mod-, convenient way on your SIGNATURE o or furniture with easy-tost poymonti FE 5-8121 nn, uiio-,, Home & Auto Loan Co. 7 N. Psrry gtrsst_____ CENTURY FINANCE COMPANY i 3 ’ BEDROOM HOMES. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION I JOHN A. LANDMEB8EH. BROKER •873 TELEGRAPH RD. FE 4-1553 )BY CLEANING BUSINESS ANI) equipment tar self. Oood lease on bunding. Write Pontine Press Box CRAWFORD AGENCY 156 W. Wilton FE 5-2306 | E, Flint LOANS E. LAWRENCE FE 5-84! 3)AN8 035 TO 8800 [TER li LIVInStONB ARRO Val-U-Way|iy| BUDGET RANCH iwlord at Enter 04 W *Lawrence St. — ——— TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOKn\®ol° 1800 LIVESTOCK_ household goods IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — On this lovely home. Located J miles “ rrth of town. Well-to-wall csrpot-ig In the living room and 3 bod- , Handy kitchen. I . Beautiful Water it bought e ■MALL DOWN PAYMENT^ root/ with*0'll replace, "gLascd Slosc ’to school. Better Hurry I 4 BEDROOMS — Large living roc «1U> hent-n-lator flroploci, COI I full baths, fu WINTER LAKE FRONT BARGAIN [. only »$.' basement, Woodhull Lek 800, full price. R. J. (Dick) VA-LUET Realtor FE 4*3531 MS OAKLAND AVENUE 51 Laics Propsrty MODELS OPEN DAILY 4 - 7 3 AND 4 BEDROOMS, i BRICK, JfcCAR -- WE BUILD YO' OARAGE > YOUR,PLANS cm wild. CALL FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND DIRECTIONS. D McCUI,LOUGH, 1 1143 Cass-KUssbetb R !' <582-2211 COZY 4-ROOM HOME WITH LAKE Sloeo to 57,500 — Mako offer on down. EXCLUSIVE SYLVAN VILLAOE- ter ana plumbing run to the garage - Drop stairway to floored aulo - 113.500 taw down - Or“-er has purchased form and m • vastus - WANT A ROME feotwoon 1 ORTON V1U, E — age to^row^ a fShril“ m horses? Need .... B 4 tST-A INCOME HOME - - Itare's one Wi already errs ted with new furnace -and porehes - 3-oar gars., fenced yaw.to tatfu, — IB jn* Mio'SSsitar CSIH Mid only 30 mtaadoo it Uto able horns is carpeted, ited, very clean, has full it with warm oil furnacj PERMANENT E NEAR DAVIBBURO, ompletely new lake-front y $0,066. Terme. Wllllems beauty of i f. LaPerle, Broker, QUtteT. luiStK AT LAKEWOOD VILLAGE LAKEWOOD KNOLLS j°n SS,** wuaeniss signs. ‘ Lakoshors Development lAKE FRONT Furnished 6 room home, carpeting, cutstone fireplace, l". betas. Vacant. Substa STATEWIDE /toat docVa. WWi front, fireplace, screened porch, toa,narO«2^- WHAT TO DO WITH TWO? Dial Want Ads The Pontiac Press 2i8181 ___________ MONEY - MAKINO OPPORTUNITY FOR slncor- 'to conscientious Worker. 1 wl g&lng Into business for hlmsel (No Investment Needed) I w —. FE 8-6118. OROCERY STORE. ALL EQUIP--■'nt, SOM license for lease 3486 IsGPeth LskoRosd, LIQUOR BAR . Lss O with bowling alley In Ing 15,606 per month. Will tal *Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 Liquor Store located package llquor^ito i. FE 8» PARTRIDGE IS THE “BIRD" TO SEE PONTIAC TAVERN iS^ViMy1^8ao"lMwa3onro^ lii'ooo o only 6 days per we« 438.000, Reasonable r< bldg. iPyll price lust terms. Ss« it today I Send lor FREE "Ml< PARTRIDGE AND ASSOC. REALT BUSINESSES tRrUOUT - _ 1050 Wi HURON___FE 4-3881 "MrWAi^WASHiNO^BUSlNEBS end Machines. FE 6-8435. SLTall BUSINESS 'WrT ' .t —pi; E 4-8333. SPEEDWAY —r hoy stotlon foi Saginaw St, Pon- tiac. Terrific oppoftunity_ for greaslve individual, „ ftaab aid and training available. rv —..........!tte g "a pnui. inutsi *mb5ju t, double dresser, hlgn-as* bod, Inoludimtoli 1 mattress. OR iwkcE iifiROoM SUITE. Wni bed with drossor and table, gas plooo living suits. FE Consumers Power Co. 38 W Lawrence ______FE 3-7813 i OAS RANGE WITH FLEXIBLE decorative patterns, bll button holts, etc. Only tal of new contract. —• -5-0407, Capitol Sowing Oontor KELVINATOR ELECTRIC excellent condition. Phi eoto bod.’ehsst of drawers. -deoorator^ - Wg $».to It stylos to choose fw». backed rugs, 814.06. Also---------- —•■ s-raT patterns. Rug ^"FRIENDLY SERVICE" __ 62 $.WAR'''ciliai COMFlJli' mYw mstchlnx chest. FB 5-1703. 17 CUBIC FOOT UPRIGHT FK er Take over payments — 11' left. FE 5-3*33. Mortgage Loans MWHhai5w5St t^atf'VjyEBfc at tea. B. D. Charles,. Equitable Farm Loan Service, 1717 S. T«I0- $60CLtO OaklandNtoui to $2,006 Voss & Buckner, Inc. an» National Bldg. FB L47i ' Honey available now To pay of* your bills, land coi tract or mortgage. Also, to ta 05 Sets to choose from a BUY, SELL AND TRADE ■ TV FE 3-3357 Open I. ■. Walton, corner of Joalyu IKm.Vk‘4 no obiiiatioain__ Swaps ___6* electric n**tw: 7$sJlon aquarium with fUtar; VlbwOor mmor. guar. antaadjp “ hIn'"* board* motor, wti ojjujgnont, — 7a (root for COM Hwj66r. BM 3-0061» Stuart Conway, Prater^------- 'wYny^ M AtL FOW* Elisabeth Lk Rd. FE . ___ AKC REaiBiERED WHUMARAN- (Si Sm. 0.11 088-3851. AUTOMATIC . WATER.....gQFTEN- APARTMJNi. txc. cm OR 34636. always good Soys' TV. Brine your In H .Sor^'A^R aWB or 'good* TvT tV^taagrove! TAcm .....U fnodam 3-b*d- TiM S 1 ” have you1 STANDARD OIL 3-efal) modern station for least Free training. Flnanotal assls Orchard Loko—Woodrow Wilton Coll MI 6-5311 doy^a or Mr, A| station’s For LeasU GOOD POTENTJAL. Please “ ■V,p.«. m54684. I SILENT SMITH-CORONA I able typewriter rylng ease. Llk< 1881 UPRIOpff r too. At dilating lattng fan $16. Brand iosbO telescope with tripod. 18-60 power, $15. Portable electric grlndta*. wheel, 1-6 HP motor. 1738 RPM, |U, A t ior Milford 118. 688-1767 White, black, bronse, beige, pink, green. Decorator colors to BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME. Free Estimator CaOO& VALLELY NOW OL 1-6633 TO »- APARTMENT SIZE UPRIGHT Plano, also. Kirby ifwr mjatoto plete with all access ALUMINUM STEPS AND EXTENSION LADDERS, Wholesale. “0 Retail! AVIs CABINET 81 1570 Ondyko Road, FE 4-43 SabY WJRNITURB AND Ator,,. -typewriter., mite, boys' clothing. RnaRonable. MA 6-6183. _ aSPHAlT TIlS, Sa! ,. --K ’ BUYLO"8 tile! ' 103 8. SAGINAW REflUtLT VACUUMS, 412.886p *42 W. Huron, Bsrncs S Hargraves “■w “ajus factory "’‘iierliiisi „„ _________n 8-4114. REPOSSESSED ZIO-ZAO SEWINO machine, will allow tomtono to asiumo paymentp tance Corp. FB about anythino you waRt HOME CAN BE ‘Oto urmt toss to ^aj ■JSED. Vis eM oargai larking OPEN MON.-SAT. 0 T< SPECIAL 6 X 12 RUOS. #34.05. Mo I^d,Csr^tJ W0^war(fist S^jar trade. Come o of free ’¥o • ,ITHS % 'FAT m %gffi°onr Auburn uu varpat. i-vv-t-- -j jvav t. Just below Ted's. BBARS^H^PKRfTY OABRANOK ANpj^AXR.^JJft.T •AYMBNTS OI . per monin on xlg logger. Singer oonsole sewing msonlne. Does fancy designs, monograms, hltad horns, button holes. Full ecedunt 443.10. FE 4.3511. Waite's.__ MENT SIZE GAS STOVE. —T 1658. USED ABOAiNS IN if8ED TRADE 1W DepTliitrlg»rotors 516 up. Auto-mam. washers 535. Bleetrle dryer $15. Davenport and chair $18, Bedroom suite 636. 8x12 rug pad & rh.« ... make. sin: Bcioh P Vrtodf. 5TVXSi .... ... _r. Dressers, 1 Lake AVO. FE 4-1881. . li'VINO TTAYii: lot, with mat- rfiildau Bendii D Duomatlc, garden range, Bendlx Duomatlc, Sma BETTER BUYS tt| inersprlng mattress . «•••* 4183 Ktoo .Drayton 1 Onon 0 OH f^***Mom MU Berry Garage Door Revel ■ -- - 0503. MACHINES, whole- possessed-“w*0»6 f*A" table iW Oood « ltd. a Special Purchase 9x12 RUGS $18.95 TO $59.95 KAREN CARPET l Dixit Hwy. Drayton OR 3-2100 SIEGLER OAS - OIL HOME HEATERS Fays for Rsalt With tha fuel it sovost MONEY BACK GUARANTEE -TRADE-INS — WRINOER \_________ Rebuilt, auerantoed \ lUTOMATIC WASHERS Installed, rebuilt ft. «ui. HO. rS. SPECIALS 4x8' HARDBOARD ... OH 4x8’ WOBOARD ..... $2.8$ m TOR- ......Vi Mm 3X7- CHIPBOARD ........$L$6 PONTIAC PLYWOOD *“ ADDING MACHINES Mow. Used. RMWillbr^Pofmo" . Quajw-#moTltriMi "Here today-iere to (lay. . Pontiac Cash. Register _ 387 S. Saglna AMD 1 FE 3-3843 i —.... COMPLETE with faucets and curtains, $68.50 ^smSR B.T.U, complete wltti blower, mol pump end thermostat. Call MA 4-43*1 after 4:00 p.m. to$etow!nM!zI Gratiot, Mt. Clement, HOw- Sten IgiriigMMt " 73 to FOOT ALUMINUM AWNINO, perfect cond., cheap. Ph. days, 583-1330. ___ dkV c6m« maker, cash Condsl 1 ACRES or SCOTCH FINE. Oood color, pruned and sprayed. 4 to l foot |L *6? »• Lapeot Chriitmaa Gm* 3 6308, OA 6-3888. 67-B ADMIRAL... COMBINATION REC- HNINfll ROOM .. chair oovora. 335-1 ______ LIONEL TRAIN8, EXCELLENT condition. FE 4-7400 after 6. racks, OUN 6AB1NET8. O U -fishing raoks, rooking FK 4-3f ~ Hand Tools-Machinery 68 72 taotoOng nttag S or faOtoty' rebuilt o™ The National CM Register Co.. t« W.wm.. “ “ m M jpBh BULMAN HARDWARE BROWNINO OUN8 FE M771 PBHDA1LY "ML «i BUN. 0-3 kelLyhardware New and Used Guns Complete line of hunting i UtTii NOTON AUTO., WlNUtlSB ... Auto., Weotnorny 300 Meg. Browning, Itbooo end Colt pistols. Ntw and used guns, oun repair and scops, mounting. We finance. «. — — range I Open Clift Dryer Sand-Gravol-Dirt •A BLACK FARM SOIL, 510. 5ta yds. Delivered. 7 days. FE 5-1413. • -~-p SOIL, CRUSHED STONE, gravel, All. Lyle Conklin, 90 or fa 3-8573._____________________ sssaa..m^. * ji BROKEN UP SIDEWALK ______________EM 3-5003________________ CHOICE ROAD GRAVEL 5 YARDS $7 delivered. Also till tend. FE 4-688f 2-CONN CAPRICE ORGANS Like New 1 MORRIS MUSIC 34-38 B. Telegraph. FE 3-6867 Across Frpta Tel-Huron jJfoM1!0 SPECIAL-WASHED BEACH SAND 50c yd. Pen Gravel, jl yd.—Road Gravel, 116c yd.—MIA Stan Over sited Stone, f 300 yd. D«yery t extra. AMERI- $2 rd. 1 Waad-CaaM ~ ALL KINDS OFWOOD AND KIN- TO 4-4J68. 0R 3-0168. 776 iDdWrY'CONCRETE floor! 1 Liquid Floor Hardener Boloe Builder SUply HOT WATER HEATER. 30GAL. gas. Consumers approved, 815.56 value, $l$.06 and $41.86, marrad. Also etaotfio. oil, and bottled gas heaters. Mlohlgan Fluorescent, 363 Orchard' Lake — >6._______ FREE STANDINO TOILETS |18.to le hub toll pipe 6' __Jo hub soil pipe r ■ copper, 30 ft, lengths ... oop^r.taR.cA,^ Ml WATXR 801 TRAI3S OAS R.ANOB FOR EU1C-tric range B. B. Munro Eleotota ufflnpiBffe^fesiSHoK Sl, « with lraeaet across traffib total, gas water hooter. Ill RKCON^T^ONEDYrtaSalre^wasI USED APPLIANCE BARGAINS Frtgtdalro Refrigerator MM 82 ^TO'ra $|:8 OTODYEAR'sBRVICB ^TO^tlJ^ Widlmi and Ferry. FE M763 KW’7a,.«.Ps«s:: ■# EXPERT PIANO TUNING By Master Craftsman IMMEDIATE SERVICE Wiegand Music Center t Canaries, KhuI— | , BW BETT»SL|\fUSIC CO. PPOSITEB'IUM THEATER 3-YEAR-OLD PALOMINO OBLD-tag, well broke: 4-month-old ftl-nrT FB Major BOARD YOUR RORM. --| mgnUiM for IMJI B. of MtiHOliy, Urn in / Tltlft PONTIAC PRESS,--.'WEDNESDAY, XOVEMBER 1,5, 1961 ■f' , ‘ W.A - - January mu \ .|||| vv - ■ . are planned , ||| by Charlene ; * ^ i i Ann French,, Wm ®j daughter. of ]|i Hill Mrs. Francis S| D. French of Wm fli Square Dance Club's Meeting Attended by 70 —ftjfam’s- CHARLENE ANN FRENCH - --WU v iM & SfiMmkm *»n« /£/Z)/77/ £. KL1NKHAMER Grumbling Good Way to Blow Off Steam "j Thirty-five couples attended the announce the {Grand Square Dance Club's meet-engagement o/Mn£ *n Donelson School Saturday their daughterr™^gav™ orchestra played i Judith to novelty and square dancing with Daniel L. [calling by NormanHiU. Johnson, son r Refreshments were served > amidst Veterans' Day decora-i lions. Serving on the evening’s committee were Mr. and Mrs. Ben KUnkhammer, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Blank, Mr. and Mrs'. Milo Strubie and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Todd. Guests were Mr. and. Mrs. Alex! Mair, Mr, and Mrs. Edward! BraskS/Mr. and Mrs. Whttey Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nevelle and Mr. and Mbs. B. T. Tomkine J Others were Mr. and Mrs- Ar-■ | thur Novotney, Mr, and Mrs. John Walworth, Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Daul, Joseph Hughes, Garry Ga-’ zette, Patricia Rainey and Karen Wyatt. Tht? next dance, annual guest j night, will be Nov. 25. By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Her father-in-law had suffered s heart attack. Because his* wife was too old to give him convalescent cdre, their daughter-in-law took them into her home until the Invalid recoved. She complained to me about the necessity of rearranging the down stairs floor when her youngster turned on a TV broadcast of a baseball game in the next room. She called, “Turn that thing off!” — and was obeyed. But we could both hear him grumbling something about this "yak-yak-yak again about grandpa,” "What was that you said?” his mother called. “Come lit here and apologize — or go up to your The very idea of talking-back like that to mother . . .!” ★ ★ A Yet for 30 minutes the lady herself had been grumbling about an obedience to family obligation (hat she didn't want to render. If we were able to wholeheartedly Indulge other people’s demands on us, we would be entitled to demand unprotesting obedience from children. We ean’t and we don't. -We, too, .grumble at having to deliver obedience. Although we appear in court foJ i traffic violation, we mull or t<| anyone who will listen, “Having to take -time like this off from business because a cop is too dumb to listen...!" Educator Speaks j at Meeting of Business Women | The Waterford-Clarkston Business and Professional Women’s Club members attended a recent dinner meeting at the Hotel Waldron. ' Mrs. H. A. Mitchell, career advancement chairman,, introduced Steve Hubbell, vocational coordinator at Waterford Township High School, He discussed the work of his department'and commented on the recent Career Day at the school. Inis Media rd of Clarkston, recipient of‘the club’s current scholarship, gave details of her college work at Michigan State University1 Oakland. Members will bring gifts for the girls at the Oakland County Youth Home to the annual Christmas party at the’ Hatchery Road home of Mrs. Edmund L. Windeler. Mrs. Mitchell, hostess for the evening, was assisted by Florence Schlosser and Mrs. Windeler. January rows are planned by Bonnie Sue Newby, daughter of the Walter J. N&wbys of North Avalon Drive to Airman 3.C. Gary L. Barger, son of the Lowell Bargers of j North Paddock Street. ' Although we lend Bill the $3 he asks for, we say, "Why do you always. ask for cash at the end of the week when you know I'm short?” TAKE ON JOBS We accept the chairmanship of a PTA committee; but when we get homo «o complain, ."It's just like Fran Pearce to saddle me .with this extra work when I’m [trying .to get the rugs down and the .drapes back up for the win-, i In UK, as In children, this j grumbling back talk serves a useful purpose. It enables us to ! -withstand the strains Involved j ; in doing our duty, e of protesting feel-1 ‘ us, wo *'LeBarfe (*MU?er BONNIE SUE NEWBY STAPP'S- • . problem feet expertly fitted by our trained staff . , —fiJjelHfs- a helping hand for growing feet... ■ heevy f steel shank with V \ where heeded special \ . \> problems i . . . made with 1 the same ' - exacting fit, the | same action- j < ass? planned design | as all other | inner border Stride Rites ( always are. ( tong inside ’ f dJksSiiright wd ■ LK \ Wt counter • (We fill prescriptions, | and can add | any additional j measures | your doctor 1 recommends.) | & Our Famous Brand SUITS Regular to $80 *63 - *69 Regular to $125 *76 . *100 Including Kuppenheimer Both Stepp Stores have many, many style* in Extra-Support Shoes for both boys and girls . tots to teens. Choice of colorp too! . Smart New Oxford Shown In sizes 8 Vi - 12, B-C-D $999 Sixes 12)6 - 3 widths. B-C-D Big,Oris' Sixes 4 thru 10, B-C-D ...... .. $11.50 Boys' extra-support, shoes carried in stock- at both stores. Choose from styles, colors, in sizes to big 9s. Your Doctor’s Prescription accurately filled m STAPP'S JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 E. Lawrence — Downtown (Open Mon, to 8:30—Frl. to y FAMILY SHOE STORE 1 j, 928 W, Hurtmet Telegraph i^Opwin ««vd ‘Set, to 8:30* : Our Famous Brand TOPCOATS Including Kuppenheimer Regular to $85 *68 . *76 Regular lo $1.25 *88. *105 • Many Other ’ Items Reduced PLUS 10% Off on items throughout the Man's Store other than sale merchandise. (Except a few price fixed items.) USE AN ALVIN'S OfTION CHARGE' FINAL 3 DAYS Fur Trim > ' COATS Regular to $135 *88. *118 DESIGNER FUR TRIM COATS Regular to $235 *128 -o *188 Einiger's 100% Cashmere Coats Regular $95 *68 ■1 AMO US BRANDS - Perfumes and Colognes Vs Off / / X Imported French Leather Lined . Handbags Regular to $29.95 *15” WINTER COATS ; Imported and Domestic. Solids and Tweeds. Regular $60 to $90 *48 *58 *68 DARK and PASTEL SKIRTS _ Regular to $17.95 99 Novelty WOOL SLACKS Regular. $15700 $^^9 . Fur Blend and Bulky SWEATERS $5" $7' 99 SHOES All colors, all leathers, all heel heights. All sizes, but not every style in every size. All sales final. SELECTED STYLES MADEMOISELLE SHOES . . $1995 $10.90 CARESSA MID HEELS $ 15 95 $12.90 TOWN AND COUNTRY .. $M*95° $7.90 FIANCEES ■ $14 95 $ 7.90 FLORENTINA FLATS . $10 95 $5.90 CAPEZIOS Mid Heelt. Casuois* ^ qq ” _ . 10% Off items throughout the store other than sale mer- PLUS . . • chandae. (Except a few price fixed items.) Uhm's •Alt fvr* labeled to show origin. Add 10% federal tax* OF PONTIAC HURON at TELEGRAPH Mow, Itm. M. 10 to 9 r- Ty»>. wi, Sol. >0V* C,, ' , ■ ’* iTi ; S V iS ri THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. S3 BEGINS TOMORROW! CLOSED TODAY AND OUR ENTIRE STAFF IS RE-MARKING THOUSANDS OF ITEMS! PRICES ARE SLASHED l EVEN LOWER AS WE PREPARE TO LAUNCH... ■fftt GOING OUT OF BUSINESS mehTsuIts’"”' H,,B MEN'S-'Slfffs*"W . *?X1 ”,BMEN'Sf SUITS "Ul $2900 MEN'S SWEATERS $5*0 Men's Dress Shirts $29° HUB GoIng-Out-of-BuslneM Special Man's Sport Shirts $190 „ $2»0 Reg. $$M lo IH.bft Values over* sty lea also Included.^ Knits. DOORS RE-OPEN THURS. 9 A.M. COME BACK I Even if you shopped The Hub during the last few days, you'll be amazed at what we have done. It's PHASE 2 ... the BIGGEST price slash yet in the biggest liquidation over to hit Oakland County!! PHASE 2 . . . offers oven LOWER prices on THOUSANDS of items from men's handkerchiefs to 2-trouser suits. DON'T DELAYI Everything is being regrouped and re-marked to SELL IMMEDIATELY. Save up to 70% and 80%—or MORE! MEN'S TOPCOATS $3900 \ MEN'S TOPCOATS $290° imgS* Man's Sport Coats $10.. $2300 jBBKP "See more value* below" TaSTiueiar. $g90 Be*, ftt.ee *« atH.un value* worsteds, dacron blends, or loo and wool, checks, plaids and eab-ardlnaa. Makes Include Pleet-wold. Hauitar. Thomson, "See mere values below!" MEN'S HATS $39° Rug. $0.05 10 $$0.00 Values Fuller brims, Dobbs. Templeform for*Phase '"*.’’** n°’ MEN'S SHOES $090 $990 Crosby Square, Jarman. All will be Gold fit this final reduction. "See more value* below!" MEN'S SUITS Reg. $65.00 to $79.50 velyei MEN'S SUITS 2?g. $65.00 to $79.50 voluoe . /MEN'S SUITS, Cuilom qualify, I adored. Reg. up to $100.00 . . SISURE COATS VtitMS to $19.95 ............. $4300 $4900 $69°° $ 690 $ 390 $ 390 $ 490 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Reg. $7.95 to $14.95 value* MEN'S SLACKS Roa. $4.95 to $5.95 valuei . . MIN'S SUCKS Rtg. $10.95 to $14.9$ value* MEN'S HATS Reg. $9.95 lo $12.95 value* . MIN'S HATS Reg. $18.50 to $20.00 value* MEN'S HATS Reg. $15.95 to $20.00 value* 590 290 490 690 590 890 MEN'S IACKETS Reg. $8.95 to $12.95 valuk* . . MEN'S IACKETS Re*. $13.95 to $18.95 value* . MEN'S IACKETS Reg. $19.95 to $80.00 value* . MEN'S ROBES Reg. $12.95 to $18.95 value* . $ 390 $ 590 $1390 $1190 790 290 390 490 N. SAGINAW OPEN THURS., FRI I., & SAT. rf| 1 9 P.M 1 • \ / • .1 r ‘ra E PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1&61 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT CLASSIFICATION INDEX (Revised October 18, 1961) NOTICES Cord of Thank* — In Memoriam ........ Announcements'....... Funeral Directors — Personals ........... Lost and Found EMPLOYMENT | Help Wanted Mole • • \ Help Wanted Female { Help Wanted*........ Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A f Employment Agencies ... 9 i Instructions-Schools, .... .10 J Work Wanted Male — .11 Work Wanted Female ... 12 j SERVICES OFFERED I Building Service-Supplies. 13 Veterinary ..............14 Business Service ........15 Bookkeeping & Taxes .. .16 ! Credit Advisors .....16-A | Dressmaking & Tailoring .17 Gardening...............IB Income Tax Service......19 !Laundry Service ........20 Convalescent-Nursing —21 Moving and Trucking —22 Painting & Decorating .. .'23 Television-Radio Service .24 Upholstering ..........24-A Transportation ..........25 WANTED Wanted Children to Board 28 Wanted Household Goods .29 Wanted Miscellaneous ... 30 Wanted Money ............31 Wanted to Rent..........32 Share Living Quarters ... 33 Wanted Real Estate.......36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Furnished ... 37 Apartments-Unfurnished . 38 Rent Houses, Furnished .. 39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 Kent Lake Cottages......41 Hunting Accomodations 41-A Rent Rooms.......... —42 Rooms With Board . Rent Farm Property Hotel-Motel Rooms . Rent Stores....... Rent Office Space . Rent Business Property.47-A Rent Miscellaneous REAL ESTATE Sale Houses ............ 49 ....43 ....44 ....45 ....46 47 ....50 ..51 51-A ..52 ..53 ..54 ..55 ..56 ..57 ..58 Income Property Lake Property........ Northern Property ... Resort. Property _____ Suburban Property .. Lots-Acreage.......... Cemetery Lots......... Sale Farms ........... Sale Business Property. Sale or Exchange...... FINANCIAL Business Opportunities .. 59 Sale Land Contracts —60 Wanted Contracts-Mtge. 60-A Money to Loon .........61 Mortgage Loans........62 MERCHANDISE Swaps ................ Sale Clothing ____ Sale Household Goods. Antiques ............. Hi-Fi, TV & Radios ... Water Softeners....... Sale Miscellaneous .. Christmas Trees ......,67-A Christmas Gifts Hand Tools-Machinery Do It Yourself ...... Cameras - Service____ Musical Goods .. Office Equipment Store Equipment _____ Sporting Goods ...... Fishing Supplies - Baits Sand-Gravel-Dirt ____ Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel . Pets-Hunting Dogs ... Auction Sales.............80 Florist..................81 Hobbies & Supplies........82 FARM MERCHANDISE 67-1 ..68 ..69 ,...70 ....71 ....72 ....73 74 75 76 77 .79 Death) Notices BOR8VOLD. MOV. 14. 1101. JC Seth M. Boravold'• 4eu fathei __ Naden* Bomold and Mr*. LMtoy Brock; dear brother of Arthur. qm ifirtOfft. joi* Sow* 10*. par ipnoS: aiw vivod by aha grandchild. Pon LOOM Mo. il, F&AM, WMMW John* hmiorM Homo. TFimerai terrlc* wplb* held ErldM.Nov. 17. at 1:|S p.m. from Donelton-Jonne Funeral Home. Interment in Oakland BUii. fo.Ttorxvold will He In date at the Doneleon-Jonai FunetalHom*. . ■ buttolfh, nov. u. mi. Mr*. Jama* Lafer. Funeral will be held Thuriday, *.„. ... at 1;30 p.m. from the Muehllg Chapel, m a. Fourth Ave., Ar* 3 a. Fourth ire., ton , 3., Church dt.. Ortonville; axe 89; beloved husband of Gladys Crossman; dear etonfatbar -* Douglas Brandt; also survived two grendimlMren. Funeral ■ lee will be held Thursday. 1 '« at 1 p.m. from the C. F. B i Funeral Home, Ortonville. with Rev. Roy Botruff officiating. ft-------i in Dansyll’- ||| **- Win He In OrtonVuTe. bon donut|T ( Open every day l i Funeral Bam*. beloved husband ot Bather M. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY AND economically with nowly released Dex-A-Dlet tablets. M cen‘- -* Simms._______________________ grandchildren. Funeral lerVlca •.m h. h«|d Saturday, Nov. It, trom the Rlchardion-•------------------, iP—- ii 11__________Men Mr. Felgley will J mortal Cem-lle in state Rlohardson-Blrd Funeral lllford. Bird funeral Homer termen t In Milford " ThM Home, mu nXYtf6kj;¥0V. 14. 1M1. MARY u " .mania St.; ________Robert NJ sister ot Morr' Thelma O'Hall Slay den; aleo granddaughter grandchildren. d Mrs. Maude rp ,b?.r ' Rayburn was ntral Home to the Parrish toiler Funeral Home, CMrriers-Mllls, Ill-tor aervloe and burial In Salem Cemetery. Caroers-Mllls. ill. PAY OFF YOUR BILLS [ODT wi^>l’«ie'’weeEijr pay. AS LOW AS $10 WEEK UUB, HOV. 13. 1961, «uni< I860 Rotsel, Bloomfield Township; age 70: beloved husband of Relna Bice; dear father ot Clayton Rim, Milton Rloo and Mr*. Oenevlev-Sarson; dear brother of. Mr Blanche Jones; dear etepfather i Eddie and Roy Hudaon; also eu: vlved by It grandchildren and 1 great-grandchildren. Funeral ser Ice will be held Thursday. No; 16, at 1 p.m. from the Friend! General Baptist Church, 69 I Astor, with Rev. Robert Oarnt officiating. Interment In Oak Htl Mr. Rim will lie In state at ti Bparks-Orlffln Funeral Home. TAYLOR, NOV. 13, 1161. EARL P., 116 N. Main, Clarkston; age 66; beloved husband of Roberta Taylor; beloved mn^f BMjMTagor; lean Taylor: r ---------—--------- Charles R. Tai Taylor. Funeral servlc d Friday, Nov, 17, at Sharpe-Ooyette Funeral 1 WATERS, HOV. tl.HMl.Bi Mary, 562 Nevada St.; belov* fant daughter of Margaret .. ters; dear lister ot Keith, Berry Lawrence and Darllne w-*— VHITE, HOV. 13. 1961. HARRY A, 92'A Bagiev. St.; age 66. Funera service will be held Friday. Nov 17, at 1 P.m. from the Winter F. Davis Funeral Home with Rev Oeorgi Mu»keyvalley offlotatlni Card of Thankt TO t'H nd nelghbi during th mother. Speolal Prank Funeral Home, -rannon. Jr.. Mr. Johnson oi $750 TO $2,000 CASH LOANS » MUttiw, ,t*m equipment 24 i. Oroupaa pal Family Accrotance Corp. furnishings and ARE .YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? 'akjFmMx' TStAf BUDGET SERVICE W, HURON F» 4-0001 Ml? W. 1 MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 6*0459 . . . Pontiac's oldest and largest budi ____ HOME APPOINTMENT CITY ADJUSTMENT SERVICE . FE 5-9281 732 W. Huron Pontiac. MlcL. OPPOSITE MAIN POST OFFICE Chamber cf Commerce . Funeral Director* COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7787 Dofrelson- Johns FUNERAL HOME MELVIN A. SCHUTT FUNERALS FROM 6200. 11 Auburn Av* FB 2-2401 SSSf 1467 Rochester 1 W*m. T. & C. FOOD CO., INC Don't watt tor your ship to coi In «. ROW out' and meet R. . Earnings 6146 plus par week. YOU must be 2645 years Of *1 neat and .have' a car. ,.C FE 64416 for appointment. WAlnftft) - RETAIL, MILK route salesman. Experlenee not essential. Writ# Fonttoc Proa* »*■ * giving namo, address, age, me number, also references Apply in person. 10 I Huron. WAITRESSES 1 BABY4ITTINO AND HOUSEWORK FE 64978 after WELL mrtMOBMO .. snrjTMffBirsr Who Art stamm. Company o EVELYN EDWARDS ■'.VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE" MA East Huron Suite Phone FEderal 4-0584 OFFICE Girl aged 29-30 rjrith Type 5?*wpm. Prefer exp* on Burroughs Setftlmatlc. 1 week. Midwest Bmploymen Pontiac State Bank BId| PAINTING AND DECORAT- A-i MnmrioANt> dec&Iat* Inc. Free •stimates, 4l83-34t7^ V"X” in.----------■vm’xssga j ROOMS, ‘PRIVATE. BATH AND APgay ___ikis Ixpertly c ) EXTERIOR 3 EXPERIENCED _________ Ucltor. 140 commluton. 6-7689. 9 *■ W. to 6 p. m. EXPERIENCED BALES LADIES " -oar. Full and part i person, Burton's ...jag-., GIRL EXPERIENCED ON GRILL, must be neat. No night* or Sun-day work. MI 6-4833. ' HOUSEKEEPER - MIDDLE AGED, in. Motherless home. Home some wages. 682-3367. BEAUTY SALON RECEPTIONIST nlct shop In Birmingham, isportatlon essential. EM HOUSEKEEPER. LIVE IN. MUST experienced^ and dependabje: HOUSEKEEPER Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME FT! Established Over 35 Yei ANY GIRL (JR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-8122. After 5 p.m. or If no an-ewer mil FE 24734. Confidential, N AND AFTER THIS 15. 1961, 1 will not be reeponi for any dc | mother, Sopnla Omellan srSo^XftTiKf" r four presence Is ever near m ■ * '— remains with me yi the kind of mother .ileseS* by loving daughter, Helen Nurenburg. I BELOVED-'MXMORY OF MY mother, Annette I died November ; S!»£ S A Pocket Full of Money When You Sell Your Surplue Items Through Want Ads Dial. FE 2-6191 Now I -livestock ...83 Hay-Grain-Feed ...84 Poultry ...85 Farm Produce ...86 Farm Equipment ...87 * AUTOMOTIVE Housetrailers .89 Rent Trailer Space .90 Commercial Trailers .. .90-A Auto Accessaries ..9) Tires-Auto-Truck ..92 Auto Service ..93 Motor Scooters ...... ..94 Motorcycles ..95 Bicyclei..^........ Boots—Accessories — ..9f Airplanes .99 Wanted Can-Trucks .. .101 Used Auto-Truck farts. .102 New and Used Trucks.. .103 Auto Insurance .104 Foreign Can ........ .105 New and Used Can ... .106 The Pontine-Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 Prom S a.m. to B p.m. rrora should b* reported immediately-Frees _____ vHi 6 — must clearly e< the yeadar the ns the oerlt offered .. product to b* mm Plus th* method of ooupensAtlon to h* reoelved. Any cam « I a representation In #m» byrneot advertteln, ehould ploy* Lr cast WANT AD RATES Lima 1-Day 2-Day* d-Dsya | 61.75 |2» 6246 i is 11 h MM WtU b PonUac Pi us&s; lebts contracted by a id myeelf. Donald 6612 Oster Dr., Pi WE CUT AND WRAP T BOX REPLIES At 1* a at. Today there were replies at The Press office m the following boxest 8, 7, 8, 18, 24, 60, (4, 66, 71, 82, 88, 88, 98, 94, 9S, 98, 100, 107, US, 117. LOST: BROWN ZIPPERED WAL-let. no Identification, containing about 6290 cash. In AdtP parking lot on Perry St. Ha IS I M ward. Phone 32»9639. BEAGLES. B L f’addoc ___________Reward. FE 2- LOST: SIAMESE cTf FR Markle. Child's pet. FE________ L08T: PART St. BERNARD AND Collie, gtj old, vicinity ot FOUND; BLACK AND TAN, OWN-can claim for this ad and rd. FE 5-3966. _________________ Help Wanted Mol# EXPERIENCED MECHANIC, PRE-ferrsd familiar with Ford product. Must have hand tools. Good behavior, willing tr -—*• and abl* to make high Steady Job for the rf t^CaB^Smgr-TBriMag: MECHANICS Wmi CHEVROLiT experience, see Service Mgr. at North Chevrolet, I960 B. woodward. high wi right i AUTO BODY REPAIR MAN. EX- BARBER PART TIME, brooke Barber Shop. 11521 i Mile at ——w--- » -**-Ington, 1 Exp^Mced bus tmys° Reply by it you can work” 4 evening* per Kt; Profitable bTappointed’to «rk'with*school< eoi sp.noerat. Tg.dr: —^ REAL ESTATE sura PROFIT SHARING jjrinn. „tajl«iL.«y^h*l}a. JJnil tend RECEPTIONIST IN DOCTOR'S OF-flce. Write Pontlao Frees Box 93 stating general personal history - empioyim ‘ ----J KITCHEN SUPERVISOR good solid ’jovlded” Including paid working conditions. Apply '■TEDS-' MEDICAL ASSISTANTS. EXPERT enced. Northern Suburb. Submit lull particulars to Pontiac Frees NEED EXTRA CHRISTMAS MONEY $1.10 Per Hour Salary Supplement your hueband's In. work from >our downtown Pontiac office, select from 3 shifts, 9:9ft- . SALES' $400, an aged 23-29. Prefer eolleg ulvalent sales background, l set Employ men' ■m .. to R AND TEXTERIOR. Free est., work guar. 10 per cent dls. for cash 662-0620. ____ nitERIOR AND EXTERIOR painttng. APARTMENT _____ _______ rooms, second floor, partly fur-1 _nteb'M. 916 week. FB 2-9086 BACHELOR' APARTMENT. CAR~ 1 pet.-d, private. N. end. PE 2-4376. j clIaF 1 rooms. T3YSOTSS;; child welcome, FE *4469,_| - S WARkf RdogTwWW I j child Tf*l°m«5ie*1‘worll«. *19* *8* ! CdRNER UNI O N ' LAKE AND ! Marshall, rsuv... JBWii' id Mu. heat, furnished, I lire 200 N. Perry. ROOMS, 1ST FLOOR. 960 4 ROOMS AND BATH. PARTLY turn. 3268 Auburn Ms igUii Heights. IT roomITand bath, private _______tnd clean. 862-2696.__________________ LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. J 3 ROOMS, PRlVATg .BATH AND j Employment, Bank Bldg. FE BCOKKEEPER Through trial balance. Experienced In accounts, receivable payable and aging of same, derstand financing of rccelv with banks. Male or, female, salary. Midwest Employment. Pontls - “*" 6-9337. .. PRIVATE ,i t Keego. TV/i ER HANGINO, FAINTING, j tomatlo heat, couples «nly. FE I 5-4034 _____ , .. I i R06m, hATH, ciiAN. ft!A-sonable. Call Ml 4-1459. rMC^.'mCT*®AW. LAKE OltlON :LEAN. 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENT 2 employed girls, PE 9-2999. ?OR COLOrId 3 ROOMS. PRJ vate bath, completely furnished Including utilities. FE 1.3166 after _ Transportation ENGINE AIRLINER. NON-STOP- LEA VINO FOR 8.E. 1 Instruction*—School* CIVIL SERVICE JOBS *«t Dreeses OR 6-7193, A-l PLASTERINO AND REPAIRS Reas.. Pat Lee n k7«B~.. RAstiRiwo innmiiB O, Meyers ■ EM 34193 PtASTERlNO — HpHS£®| SERVICE, t. A. DAVIS *•' OR 4)820 Popcorn Prodncts THE CORN CABIN . Mapli WICKER8HAM iOt a. 8»glnaw yg 3-7432 Auto Winterizing, Tune-Ups [ 3 ti C OARAGE. 441 N. FERRY Special this week Tune-Ups — S19 95, V-8« 917.96. 9 cylinders. 9-6260 , Fallout Shelters Built to G.D. specifications., Un-, derground, basement add above I ground shelters. FHA terms, no: money down, 5 yearn to pay. i Models on dteplajL Michigan Shel- »°r » NEEDS WORK Work Wantsd Fsmaio CASH LAND CONTRACTS HOMES and EQUITIES WRIGHT l5 OAKLAND AVE FE 5-9441 CASH FOB OLDER HOMES DAY IRONtNO, REFERENCES. Lorraine Ini____ Mr*. lloOowM. FE 5-I47L- USTllfoS ON >ARMS AND ACRE. “■OMEN DESIRE WALL WASH- age. Oakland A Lapeer Co. I Clarence C. Ridgeway Pontiac Fence Company i Continental chain link fence. Com* pic to Installation, or Do4t-Yvur Melt. Baer term*. Free mi. OR 3-6595 BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS ' DRILLS. POWER SAWS 953 JOSLYW »E M109 Septic tonli Sorvko TODOROPP BROS 24 hr. serv. FE 3-4929, 132-2890 Sower Contractors PAW SEWER CLEANERS FB 5-7421 24 hr gervtee FE 6-0174 iiPTtc' IVi^M.1 f ASkaBM'. trucking, loading. MA 4-3615, ~ Siding Contractors dren, FB 8-3674 a WOMAN FOR OENERAl, OFFICE d7a.iy^f.r!?rr^rrvr. Pontiac Press, Box 71 giving ago, work exporlenee and family sw- %ant1D7' middle-aoed col ored woman for baby slttmg and light housework, 616 Week, live In. UL 3-I‘" MV Olrl cosmetic clients o DIO OIRL COSMETICS. Dept. ND-21, O ten dale. California. ----- jwlU_gay^ “ ■- " — ---------- WAITRESS. STEADY JOB, Excellent surroundings, must hav« transportation, all day work, but part at time Is split shift Write complete |||S|MISAmM| Investigate—to ! Prose BOX to UVi' In WHITE...HOUSEKEEPiR motherless homo. 2 sohi girls. More for homo than FE 4-2231. WAITRESS, FULL TIME, evening work. 6171 Dixie Drayton Plains. Apply eve Help Wanted MAN on WOMAN WITH CAR. cam |3' to 63 and up per hour. Nationally advortte »d Watkins Food route. Experlenoe unnecessary. Old *(e no handicap. Full Telephone Solicitors EXPERnmafDD I XS ■ • 366, u w. Huron County I 8H .jperienced backed by woven salts record in mi estate, other* with aato* experience In mmmiflmBraiimmragwMiMMi W* want lyiiaa.'ft uvs# YOUR OPPORTUNITY 10 EARN WHILE YOU LBARW REAL EBTATE. ATTEND ; Mutt ho M^iMbool graduate, over 26. own ear. live wltoln l* mllei of Pontiac, Iwv* salat *M1-ItyFHONEFE 94611 now. C. SCHUETT TRW30UNTY REALTOR* EXraRIENCED WHlfi'TiDY “W-slres . house cleaning. FE 8J646. EXPERIENCE)* °AJr WORKER | OIRL IS DESIRETTtABY-SITTTNO |, 31*96 after 4________ general housework listings - COLORED i'L n Middleton ______FE 6-3303 , i WE ’ NEED" HOUSES TO SffiT * j PACE REALTY OR 4-0436 ) Apartment!—Furmihgd 37 IRONING PICK-UP AND DH er. F7E 64676, LADY. 56. WANTS WORK 1 Christian home, send full di MIMEOGRAPHING. TYPING retarla! t-rvlce EM 3-284, , WASHIN08"AND ^ 1RONINOS. PH.j WA8HINO AND IRONINO. PICK- 290 N. Paddock 2-BEDROOM. PA t ONE SMALL Inlldlng SorvIco-hypHot 13 1ST CLASS LICENSED BUILDER, 1ST FLOOR, WARM DECORATED tpts.. 665 mo. and up. FB s-1379, _JJ4-6813. ____ ___ l-ROoiT'KITCHENETTE BACHE- lor apt. ............. Close In. I as low at 635. Call today. 2-6664.__________________ ALL TYPES OF CONSTRUCT concrete, masonry, carpi alum, sidings, house raising, ments under present hornet. Rouse General Construction. PE COMPUCtE REMODBLINQ. AD-i “ROOM KITCHENETTE, VERY rooKjk BATH est tide. Avaitebie 6 or FB 4-4166. I-ROOM AND BATH BASEMENT Afib LARGE WARM ROOM! bath, privr*' ‘ ' era. Ideal , HI - Ferry,, FB 8; 2 ROOM, MAIN FLOOR. PRIV quiet; Adults. FE 2-4376. ROObis FOR BL&ERLY..............LADY t guaranteed. Tti FE 44348 or OL 1- “OUT SHEL’nWtl' order. Meets i FALLOUT SHELTERS ALSO A-l brick, block, cemont wont, luallty call' Ron ^Jobneon, EM "Excavations - buTloozi^o" Septle Systems <_____EM 34661 I >rmo. FE 44666, _ noo»ii. " 'liiAR ^,,w, ra *no$. i nddriB. pntVAit*. i$i s HoiS-pltal ild. ^ _ ^TMEWT. 616 FBI •k Phone FB 5-1961. Inquire 373 Baldwln. 3 Abb 3 ROOMS. FRIYATE trenee and fi| AND 'Y' Hoduf FE 2>1«31. ___ RUJABLE ASPHALT PAVING A Financial Advisers,. Inc. . -----— 3-7063 3-ROOM BACTfftLOR, 613 A ref. 66 Hamilton between 6 and CARPifib, EXTRA NtciriPAR-tlallv furnished, suburban apart-ments. Utiiltle* furnished. 1-bed* room. month. f H BASa ~B«ALTOR-rg M810 TrOOM. PRIVAfr-BATII, ” BN-trance. 1 or 2 adults. 100 Noaton. BEDROOMS. '" UTTLfriitS NOT furn. 6M urn - - -- ~SaW, ROOMS AND BATH. WEST BIDE —V«r* attractive, Mat* --- to "irtcWiN.anDIath* .MMrMpriMInrF^-1 School near — A* low a unfumlaihed SLATER'S Mmor °8erv®«1 end" Boat "Wepair I YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER Harrington Boa! Works 16*9 S- Telegraph Rd. FB 3-003; FOR SALE USED MATERIALS, gas. oil, coal furnaces. Kitchen, blocks, garoge doprs. Heater*, doors, windows. Oalvanlsed and black pipe, ntw. 4“ toll pips fittings of all kinds, new. Dore Wrecking Co. 131 Auburn tit. Ponttae, Mich. 6 i-4603____ 4, o SNYDER FLOOR LATINO, sanding and flnteblng. Ph, FE , 64692. j Foreign and ; Sports Car Service | Fael Oil DETROIT CITY ICE AND FUEL | Fuel OH and Coat. FE 4-1607. | WEBB 8UN!mi”'rUEL OIL - I Quality coal Ft 4-1619.__ Heir Sty lilts____ BEAUTY BOX I HAIRCUT-SHAMPOO _.64.M | OIL WAVE STYLING - COMPLETE 16 S. Saginaw.*!._fU 64341 | SPECIAL 'iWe^kay drled board. | TtrZbt leVEL_ ^ DffNWLL_BlAfR~'ITVyifa” tntetd.^Houte call, a speclal- 'TMICKEY STRATA TV SERVICE DAT OR 1Y«B.. FU 6* UN Teel lentnl Tewing Service AIRPORT LUMBER AND SUPPLY OR 4-1900 SUMP TILE WffH hDlM All else*, uan be used for— Sumps. Orease traps, catch bad lOj; diameter tile sump 6* so « 12" diameter crock sump 97.62 < 19" diameter erock sump 912.70 s BLAYLOCK COfAL fwMsf C HeerlitgAld*_________ j ACOUSTICAL AIDS SONOTONE I 143 Oakland Avt. FB 3-1236 | ”'Ti7iMF'roNK''HEXraNb'Ti3D8 j__________PHONE 3364693 __ j Heating Service ALL FURNACES CLEANED AND serviced. C. L. Nelson. FB 6-1736 ! BRYAN*F FRENCh 11 361 N. Pnddnoti ^ * OINOILLVILLI A 4016 Baldwin, PonM jIJTIiLy'nn °w Ltitii 6AtN, 1 Day or Night Service Joaaph OauthTar, OR 3-WM Service Call $L50 ! HARNECK HEATING Bale* and Service Ph. 963-93 MuiiHtMAfiJW ranViiRi siSvfef ...... _________.er OL 6-0961 MIRACLE M1LX PURE SBR^iCB 1 3266 iQ. Telegraph Rd. FE I-3612 /ROSS SUPER SIR vice 3119 W. Walton. PonUac OR 34611 Tree trimming Service ! ACE TREE SERVICE i STUMP REMOVAL j Tree removal, trimming Oet our bid 662-3616 or PE 6-9736. I EXPERT TpE TRfMMlNO AND | removal. Reosoaabl*. FE 9-1909. ■ expert tree enRinci. Mint I Mtlmatos.. FE 6*6*3 or QR 3-69M. Jcncral Tree Service Building Modernization PRWi-., ----------------- __ ....... -------...... .............Roller, end futnaoet. FE »|M» | Any .It* Job - Try „ SHEL- I olRIEN HBAflNO fc 8UPPL1T | ;. Con- 271 Voorhels Rd. F» 2-MI9 , trimmino of REMOVAL. l-l APDmONB. JALDOUT | PAUL oI^Vm&tm^no„ | iiti Or^M? Lk^M^*p1S° Tee Estimate._OR »1»11 |iU3BwtaHmB-m D Irnization WAilBwork”u»r*m*ed.mraA a CopitrucUop FC Mit3 I-FA MILT - 2-BEDROOM rk Ant Full burnt . 2 bath# built-ins. Parking. $±iS •IK.' ^ Carpet Cleaners TUSON Clarhiton, Mich. Fh 626-2133 9*4 E. Ftke. at Marlv*. Fublto Two. twin SPACE RESERVED FOR YOUR BUSINESS 3101 Orchard Lk.______ laundry Service______ WE'LL DO YOUR LAUNDRY FOB 1X6 FINE ROOF BOARDS 1X3 FURRINO STRIPS * 3x4 Kiln Dry Fir ... 2X4-6 Economy Stud* •e Itn. It. H HM * \3 4x9< v« Fir Plywood .. 63.76 PONTIAC LUMBER CO. Yord Price., Delivery Servlc* Available £11 Oakland Av*. tTimSHNO AWREldOYAL. CALL OR 3-67i& dr OR 3-6646._ Toyi-letoit BARNES * HARGRAVE 141 %*>Surom Pontlae FE 1*91*1 Consumers Discount Center 171 N. SAGINAW ST. PONTIAC BCARLrrwii^icll -& HOBBY SHOP ....“’““OTni ... - . ECONOfifY_____ 1x12 whit* pin* board* lie — .. 3X4 No. 1 fir 10-18 ft. 9to Ito. ft. 3V« TO casing ..... 919 Uo. ft. ivi td bat* ......ft*® ito-ft, lib — 2 It. «». eatb . 4014 oft Waterford Lumber USA. rJSXU* CtmOR 3-T792 ' Plywood ' Aufm&*SSSum AND'species Get mu prtoas before you buy j iilfT ORCAR LOAD Plywood Distributor 371 N/Caee •" Truck Rental FE 4-9913 | . IWaf , Trucks to Rent AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truck.—4#ml-Tratl*r* Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. r.«3? •* wooo»*« Open Dally Including Sunday upnoHfonag THOMAS UPI Mew end Used TV REBUILtTuSED TVs Guaranteed OBEL TV* SERVICE M. FB 44649 :0Q F M. ; i Circuit Judges Race With Time tMW 1 TO’MSff'S, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1061 By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. One of the largest backlogs of cfcil Jury cases in Oakland County Circuit Oourt history gets top priority when a new July starts work lit two weeks. Orcult Judge Clark J. Adams, presiding judge this term, said he and /had other four circuit judges will heir city civil cases When the next j; "i begins Nov. * Wu ^ ■ ■ Jwone of ■ Prosecutor' George F. Tfcylor’s nearly 175 pending criminal cases will be tried. They’ll have to wait until the term beginning in January. ★ ★ * Facing the circuit judges will I be 523 cases, the majority being negligence Or Occident cases need-j ing jury decisions. “We’re further , behind than we’ve been' In .a long time,’’' Judge Adams said,, “We deposed of many (160) last .term and it appeared as though just as mhny new cases became ready for trial,’’ he said. It is the,, first time die judges can remember having to devote an entire term — Njov. 28-Dec. 15 — to civil cases. Usual procedure is for three judges to listen to civil cases and two to criminal. SUSPENDED — Charles 0. Junge has been dropped from the payroll of the University of Washington after failing to return on time from a European trip he is taking with his wife. Mrs. Junge told the Seattle Post-Inteliigencer Tuesday in a phone conversation from Prague, Czechoslovakia, that the couple did not plan to return. HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 526 N. Perry St. FE 2-1100 (Advertisement) FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Net Embarrass euflered real embarrassment because their plate dropped, (lipped or wobbled at Just the wrong time. Do not live in nor of this happening to you. Just sprinkle s little FASTEWnU, the alkaline (non-wold) powder, on your plates. Hold false teeth more firmly, eo they feel more comfortable. Does not sour Checks odor breath". Oct FASTI— drug counters everywhere. Seek Murderer of Clubwoman Police Run Into Web of Puzzling Clues in Attorney's Slaying LOS ANGELES (AP) - Police believe Rosalind Goodrich Bates, successful Southern California lawyer and clubwoman, was murdered. ★ * * But they ran into a puzzling web of circumstances as they sifted clues in the gunshot death of liver - haired, bespectacled widow. , WAS SHOT TWICE Mrs. Bates, 67, who lived alone, us found dead Tuesday in her home, shot twice—once in the temple and once in the back. The death weapon has not been found. Neighbors reported no shots nor es. Mrs. Bates’ big watch dog was strangely silent. Sr. * Sr Police said there was no evidence of a struggle—her purse was uriopened, the house disorganized and even her glasses intact. There were no powder burns around the wounds. Po-estlmated the killer had' fired from a distance of 10 to 12 feet. rlient, Dr. Frederick S. Rhein-hold, chiropractor and psychologist, tola newsmen that Mrs. Bates reported she got a threatening jphone call last week. Judge Adams said the new policy shouldn’t put Taylor too for Talk Canceled as Mon Trapped by Environment MILWAUKEE (AP)L A lecture at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee was canceled Tuesday night When the speaker, Yale “But we were counting on using this one if it was to be Impaneled,” the prosecutor skid. fr * *' The number of civil cases is double that of IMt years ago, according to Louis E. Fairbrother, assignment cleric for the court. Fairbrother said It is now running about nine months from the time a ease ls “noticed for Issue’’ — ready for trial - and when the case Is actually heard. A year ago the time lag was from five to six months, he said. He- attributed the backlog and delay to the rapid growth in the county and subsequent increase of i number of cases, as well as more attorneys submitting their cases for jury decisions- rather than seeking settlement out of ciurt. «TH CIRCUIT JUDGE? The change in practice has suddenly renewed talk around the! courthouse that Oakland County might be in need of adding a sixth circuit judge. Tm hopeful we will get two more judges,” Taylor said, ..... deserve them in Oakland County j because our . present judges are! ovenvorked.” Prof; emeritda ]Paul B. Sears, now visiting professor of botany at the University of lHawaii, was stranded at Santa Fe, N.M., in a snow- To Dedicate New Center Seare’ subject? 1 dronment.” 'Man and EAST LANSING U State University will dedicate its newestgraduate'''center Thursday — the Eugene C.' Eppley Center for students In the sendee industries. PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11 Vi S. Saginaw, Eagle 7 Eniollmen fs Available In Bay « Evening Classes Write, phone or Call in Person for Free Pamphlet PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 Scottish Towns 'Adopt1 U.S. Subs and Crews, Also GREENOCK, Scotland (AP) — Two shipbuilding towns, along the River Clyde have agreed to adopt two of four American nuclear submarines now based on the U.S. Polaris installation at Holy Loch'. Greenock town council approved the adoption of one of the USS Patrick Henry and the town council of Largs voted down the.line for the USS George Washington. The royal navy has requested the towns of Gourock and Port Glasgow to take care of the malning submarines — the USS Robert E. Lee and USS Theodore Roosevelt. They are expected to comply. The main object of the adoptions is to ensure that American submariners receive hospitality in Scottish homes while on shore leave. Monty Gets Mixed Up; Pays Bad-Driving Fine LONDON UR—Field Marshal Lord Montgomery was fined 10 pounds ($28) on charges of careless driving and driving the wrong way on one-way street. He pleaded guilty. The prosecutor in Bow Street court said the 70-year-old World War II commander went awry in the downtown borough of Westminster on July 22. Monty, as the British call him, as not present at the hearing. Ev' to Ask Ike's Aid CHICAGO (UPI)—Senate Minor-ity Leader Everett M. Dirksen will ask former President Elsenhower hit the campaign trail in the Illinois Republican's bid lor re-election next year. stop hot spot damage!. Protect Your Table With Our Best Custom-Made Table Pads! our best quality with extra insulating layers lo fit ANY size or shape table Jubilee Priced 15 95 o 48 * inches long Serve hot foods without worry when you u»e our finest quality table pad. Protective layers of fiberglas and aluminum foil keep heat away from your table’s beautiful finish. Pad cover has a smart, wood-grained effect that's easy to keep clean. Felt base. Order nowi Sears heller quality T T 95 Spanish grain table pads 11 Sts in-resistant, waterproof top. Layers up tA 48 of soft, insulating cotton flannel felt, inches long Seara own good quality waterproof flannel back pad Assured protection in durable co’.io flannel. Wipes clean. Prevents ii’.rrinf 995 ap to 48 Inches long Linen Dept.—Main Floor 'Satisfaction guaranteed |^|^1 or your money back” 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 SEARS RDFRITHK ANTI flf) 1 More Night to Save! Shop Sears ’til 9 p.m. Tomorrow, Fri.. SATURDAY and MON. Reversible Serofoam* Cushions on Danish-Style Sofa with Chair . Regularly Priced at $279.95 REDUCED $31.95 Luxury in evfery line . . . from the sofas buoyant cushions to the high walnut-finished legs. This long sofa has stripe and solid back cushions with tweedy/cover of cotton and rayon. Don’t miss this value in char-brown. See it today! 248 NO MONEY DOWN Inlaid-Look Tops on 7-Pc. Modern Dinettes Regular $79.95! Table, 6 Chairs NO MONEY DOWN Tables with top inserts! They’re mar-resistant plastic in new brown and beige design. Bronze-finished steel legs with swivel glides. 36x48-in. table opens to 60-in. Beige vinyl chair cover. Similar pattern. Save at Sears! Furniture Dept,, Second Floori Ww 159S* Special! Watchbands For Women A 95 and Men Tt ei J. B. (Jeweler* Belt) expiation bond* for women. Notlonolly Union. Speidel TwUt-O-Flra Federal tax included In above price. Other Nationally Known Brando priced from 8.95 to 815 Gifts From Sears Watch and Jewelry Repair, Main Floor Ring Mountings ^ /. Her own diamond re-set in a new modern mounting will make a cherished gift. Sears has a price range to suit every budget. Mounting with 2 side diamond* 2995* ^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS 154 N. Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 ' j