The.Weather ' V.8. Weather Inna Feracait ' ttfl|K cooler dhftmrif. Plane Crashes at Sao Paulo, Killing AM 52 Comet Jet En Route From Buenos Aires to. -New York City SAO PAULO, Brazl (UP!) — A De Haviland Comet Jetliner en route from Buenos Aires to New York crashed about four miles from Capinas Airport today> First reports said 52 persons were Wiled. . The plane wae/operated by Aero-lineas Argentines. (In New York the airline said all persons aboard were killed. The line said the plane, flight 3*2, crashed on take-off. (The airline also revealed that the daughter of - the line’s New York manager Alberto Smart on board the plane. ★ ★ * (It said the plane had taken off from Buenos Aires and had landed at S90 Paulo. (It was taking off for Trinidad, Port of Spain, and then for a scheduled 11:50 a.m. EST landing -at-New-York1* -Idlewitd ' Airport when the crash took place.) (The airline said in New York that most of the names on a passenger list received by telephone without spelling verifications appeared to be Spanish. (A spokesman said the plane; took off from Campinas Airport which serves Sao Paulo, rose to a height of 2,000 feet and then plunged to earth four miles from' the airport.) Navy Dutch Rejoins Hunt tor Michael HOLLANDIA, New Guinea (UPI)—New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, after searching two days for his missing explorer son, said today he will fly to Tokyo M HOLLANDIA, Dutch New Guinea (UPI) — The royal Dutch navy today rejoined the search for 23-year-old Michael Rockefeller although, -chances of finding the young explorer alive became desperately thin. Dr. P. J. Platteel, governor general for Dutch New Guinea, said he had ordered the navy to resume operations in an “almost desperate effort.” The naval unltq were called off the search Wednesday after sweeping the ocean and Arafura Sea off the southern coast of New Guinea and flpdlng no trace of Michael. It was assumed he must be ashore if he were still alive. But with Michael’s father Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York at the center of the search .operations in Merauke, the tempo of the hunt picked up. It Hurts Me, Too/ Says Nurse WAITING FOR THIS PAIN — Tots Mark and Jeanette Helland, bitten by a rabid cat, await another injection (n 14-day series to psotect them against effects of the rabies virus. The nurse is hnllu Priu Photo Evelyn Joyner of the Oakland County Health Department. It probably hurts her to hurt the / children. Following Cat’s Bite Tots Get 6thRabies Shot By RALPH P. HUMMEL The two toddlers clambered opf of the car like anyone else their age — perhaps on a shopping sight-seeing tour with mother. Then they saw the building at 1070 North Telegraph. And they started crying. Inside the County Health Department Building a nurse said: ‘At first, they jitot started to cry when they saw /the needle. Now they know the building.’’ Mark and Jeanette were making their sixth visit to the department yesterday to receive the sixth of a painful series of 14 Injections. Mark Is one; Jeanette Is 2. On Oct. 30, they were bitten* by a rabid cat. Their dad, Gerald Helland of 1543 Pleasantview Drive, Lake Orion, first tried to catch the cat and then had to shoot it. A first test on the cat at the State Health Department in Lan-did not show the rabies virus was present. But a routine second test on mice showed up the virus. “It Is unlikely that ilia children will develop rabies, now that they’re under treatment,” said Dr. Bernard Berman, deputy county health director, yesterday. “But the shots are painful. 1 wouldn’t want my children to have to undergo the series.” Time is essential in giving antirabies vaccine when a human is bitten by a rabid animal, Dr. Berman said. "The human incubation period is from three to six weeks,” he said. Also essential, he said, is a form of controlling the disease among animals. HKH m Press Is Commended jfor Warning Children Both Pontiac Police Chief Joseph Koren and Oak-j land County Sheriff Frank Irons have praised the lull |' page warning to children and parents about sex perverts which Was published In The Press Monday, ★ ★ ★ “I think an Informed pubic Is our best means of eliminating this type of crime, and news displays such as The Press put out the other day certainly help us,” Koren said. ★ A ★ “It was a graphic illustration of the dangers to children, and what Inust be avoided. The Press is to « be commended,” he add-ed. Sheriff Irons echoed I Karen's words. “It was lone of the best public I service features I've ever I seen, and undoubtedly ■ will help us reduce the | threat to children from I deviates.” "Parents can learn a lot from tliis display, too,” ^ j Irons continued, “It WUl help them to remember that | preventing such crimes Is a lull time Job, and it cannot i be left up to law officers entirely.” “It Is my recommendation,” he said, “that any household pet should be vaccinated. But as far as pa/islng a law . . . that would be difficult to control and enforce. “Cats usually are not a biting animal. It’s dogs that are important. Dogs even bite in their nor mal play with other dags. ’If you can control the spread of virus in the dog population, you have stopped the major problem in rabiesControl,’^ The virus is passed on from one animal to the next by biting, which allows the virus to enter this bloodstream of one animal ffom the saliva of the biting animal. The animal which has it always dies. That’s why doctors and health officers like Dr. Berman know; ‘Where there’s one rabid animal in a community there’s always another one: the one that bit it.” Dr. Berman advises one simple Try to deliver the animal that bit your child to police dog wardens It you live In the city Or to the county animal shelter If you live. In the county. In severe bites, treatment is advised right away. If the animal is allowed to escape, you will not know whether your child has been bitten by rabid animal or not — umil loo late. ...T........;...- The captured animal will not be hurt. It will be kept under observation, Dr. Berman said. If the animal dies or develops symptoms, tests are made on its body in Lansing to determine presence or absence of the rabies virus. As soon as the virus is detected, the county department is notified by telegram, Dr. Berman said, and treatment starts right away. Mental Health Discussed Here Senator Suggests Bills to Push Local Level Care for Early Cases A state Senate interim committee hearing on presently nonexistent community mental health facilities was Conducted in Pontiac yesterday by SOn. Farrell E. Rob-iris (R-Oakland). As chairman of the committee he announced that it is now ready to commence work on a series of bills which, coupled with state and local support, may herald a break-through in Michigan’s menH. tar health problem — a lade of] facilities. “If this state could have progressed as New York has done over the last five years, we not only would eliminate a backlog of those waiting to get into state mental Institutions, but could have empty beds available for emergency treatment,” said The Forecast /or Today Is a Real Turkey Today's rain and drizzle will bring cooler temperatures tonight, the Tow about 28 to 34. Skies will be partly cloudy. The weatherman says Friday will be partly, cloudy with the mercury climbing to near 42. Saturday will continue cloudy with a chance of rain. Morning southerly winds at 5 miles per hour will become north-:ster|y tonight a( 10 to 20 m.p.h. tonight and diminish Friday. ★ 4r ★ Forty-two was the. lowest recording in downtown Pontiac prior to m. The reading at 1 p. jyus 45. —----— The answer, he said, is providing clinical care at the community level such as has been done in New York and several other states. By prompt psychiatric treatment at the local level many of the mentally disturbed would never require placement in a stale tnstttu-Roberta said. EARLY TREATMENT Many of those persons in institutions today — some for the rest of their lives — would not be there if they could have received prompt attention originally, according to (Continued on Page 2. Col. 1) Early Edition Today Claim Refugee Stowed Away 74 Western Passengers Bound for Berlin; West to Investigate BERLIN (UPI) — Soviet border guards de-, layed a U.S. train from Berlin for 15 hours before finally letting it pass through the Marienborn, checkpoint into West Germany today. From Our News Wires BERLIN — Soviet troops are holding a U.S. Army train in East Germany, claiming that an East German broke into the train and stowed away, the Army said today. An Army spokesman said the train, bound from West Berlin to West Germany; with 74 American and other Allied troops and family memb'ers aboard, was stopped at Marienborn, East Germany, about 100 miles West of Berlin at 10:45 Wednesday nigjht. It was still being held at noon (6 a.m. Eastern Standard Time). The Army sent an officer from Berlin to investigate this morning. The Russians started their 1248 blockade of Berlin by halflng Allied military trains, but Allied officials declined to say today whether they considered this the beginning of a new blockade. Meanwhile three other U.S. military trains passed through Marienborn on schedule and without interference from the Soviets. 4r If W The Army made no official c ment on the Soviets’ stowaway claim but Said. "acting on standing instructions, the train mander refused to permit anyone to leave the train” and informed higher headquarters. Tl» train 16, ____ • ■-— U.S. Army trains between Berlin and West Germany normally are operated across East Germany by locomotives and crews of the Communist East German railway system. REGULAR TRAIN The stalled train was the regular overnight duty train between Berlin and Frankfurt, consisting mostly of sleeping cars. It was -heduled to reach Frankfurt early this morning. The eastbound Army train from Frankfurt to Berlin passed through the Western side of the border rail checkpoint without dlfflculty this morning, a spokesman said. It was sn hour snd a half late getting Into West Berlin, but the spokesman said the delay may have been a normal Under normal procedure the U.S. Army makes out military travel orders for all passengers on its trains through East Germany. An Appropriate Pause THANK YOU — Little 6-year-old blonde Elizabeth O'Hearn thanks God for her parents, school friends, her brothers and especially that her grandparents are coming for Thanksgiving, the turkey and pumpkin pie. Elizabeth is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene O’Heam of 4224 Woodstock. Waterford Township. 2 Killed as Fire Strikes _| New York's Times Tower j NEW YORK <2P» — An inferno several stories under-L ground killed two firemen Wednesday night and ttirhedjf Times Tower Into a huge chimney belching smoke and;, searing heat high above the “Crossroads of the World.” A crowd rivaling those of New Year's Eve swarmed J into Times Square area around the 24-story triangular § building “ a landmark*- known throughout the world. fight of almost five hours, 130 firemen got the spectacular blaze under control at today. Sixty pieces of apparatus Jammed the streets, and traffic waa halted tor a radius of two blocks. Police headquarters mobilised 166 extra mob to petrol the area, A cleaning woman and a porter .vero trapped by smoke on the 23rd floor for more ihait three hours. Through dense smoke and heat firemen Anally made their way aloft and iedthe pair street.,, smoke poisoning or injuries. Sis ivilians in the building were overcome by smoke. The fire was deep in the seven-level underground storage vaults beneath the building which used to be the headquarters of the New York Times. The Are apparently started In the fourth level down, and It burned through several levels. The storage vaults are mostly those of u foreign magazine and back - number newspaper Arm which has a store In the base- The five-alurm blaze generated dense smoke and intense heat * * ..”___ ___; that poured up through the build- Twenfy - four firifmen suffered! ing. In Today s j Pressj Be Thankful ' Text of JFK’s Thanksgiv- . Ing Proclamation — PAGE jj Dll' Nothing to Do? Pentagon says reports un- j true reservists have nothing i to do - PAGE B6. Chevy Blood Cleaning Up j What to do after attack if nuclear war comes — PAGE j Fl». Comics .................. Fit Editorial* .............. A8 ] Food flection ........ E6-EI3 * Obituaries .............. FT. J Sport* .............. F6 F11 | Theaters ................ E6 i TV It Radio Programs. US Wilson,' Ear! ............Fl» i Pages No Bicarb to Ease the ■v.wtoasa'. un* a; Aftereffects Back Then , 1W-D6, IMDIt I mmmiwmmmmet t Doctor Was Hero of 3-Day Thanksgiving j By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)-America’s most forgotten Thanksgiving holiday hero is Dr. Samuel Fuller. You probably never heard of him! But when yqu hear his story you may agree it’s time a grateful nation built a monument to him, perhaps in the shape of a gigantic aspirin tablet or tranquillzing pill ■medical weapons he could well have used 340 years ago. Dr. Fuller sailed as the only physician among the 102 passengers on the Mayflower. Sieges of cold, hunger and sickness had reduced the Pilgrim colony at Plymouth, Mass., to about 50 when Dr. Fuller’s long holiday ordeal began. Thit was on Dec. 13,1621, when the Indian chief Massasoit arrived with So of his braves to help the _ tans celebrate their first bountiful harvest. DAY OF ‘PLENTY’ A present-day Thanksgiving reduces many a modern man to a groaning wreck from too much food and drink. But at least he has the solace of bicarbonate in his bflthroom medical cabinet, and the choice of a hundred patented nostrum! at his friendly neighborhood druggist. In dire extremity—if he has made a real fool of himself—he can even go to a hospital and be relieved by stomach pump and sedatives. .. first Thanksgiving Day ini GASTKONOMICAL Here is a picture to make any physician in history turn pale: 1. A feast that ran for three full days—not one. A menu that ranged from gooseberries to pumpkin pie, from rornbread to venison stew, clams, goose and turkey, ail washed down probably/ with green and “strong waters." 3. A host group of 50 rundown 'Piigrims—including only five surviving women and a number of children—all exhausted by hardship and unused to plenteous board. 4. A guest list of nearly 100 hungry wild Indians who were expecting an orgy instead of a Thanksgiving, and who were ready to drink anything that flowed and gorge on anything that has had Its fur or feathers re- ' For three days the Pilgrims ate, drank and prayed, and top three days apd three nights the Indiana ate, drank and whooped it up all trout during those three long days, over the landscape. j How do you treat a child sick America had never seen a party hum too many gooseberries? A quite like It-and may not have Pilgrim father sick from too much since. food? A Pilgrim mother sick from You can’t have a party like that exhaustion and anxiety? £■ without someone asking, “Is there Or what remedy do you offer 91 a doctor in the house?” Dr. Fuller | savage Indians suffering at flic the only one ! same lime from stomachaches MEDICAL NIGHTMARE I'*"1 * * No one knows the trouble he!’ Well, Dr, Fuller left no record, faced. There must have been But he must have found helped burnt fingers, cuts and bruises to {such common herbs as these: "Feverfew—for headaches." | Foxglove—for the heart, and ** a purge and emetic.” “Parsley—for children when troubled with wind in the stofn- " Pennyroyalto revive those in swoons. Also good far gums and.. gout." —------- - ' “T’- , “Wormwood -ro for diarrhea.”." “Wild wood—to staunch bleeding” 2 Whatever remedies Dr. Fuller giving celebration listed major casualties. three-day. Thanks do ended with no A—2 SfPf -: V.:-' -- r*: THE PQyyiAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, J961 Security Council May Ignore Cuba UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) —U.N. delegate* expect the Seeu- charge that the United States threatens to invade the Dominican Republic. . The council scheduled another session Friday to hear the views of the Dominican government in full. It was expected after mat consider the case closed despite Roberts iaPontiae for Health Hearing (Continued From Page One) feftorts by Cuba and the Soviet Union to blow it up into a major issue, ..- ....-V -......... Cuban Ambassador Mario Gar-cia-Inchaustegui ’called oh the council to condemn the United States as an aggressor and order it to withdraw the ships and planes it stationed off the Domini-can capital when two brothers o( the late dictator, Generalissimo Rafael L. Trujillo, threatened a COUP" ., ... informants said, however, that] no council member—not even the I Soviet Union—was willing to sponsor such a demand. Cuba a member of the council. Sen. Stanley C. Thayer of Ann Arbor, committee member accompanying Roberts here. He committee la seeking to shift mach of die responsibility for mentel care from level to county level, believing local faclllth could do, much to 1}ie move also would ease the minds of those whoknowthey require some treatment for em al disturbances and yet fear commitment to a state institution, Robert# Baid. 1 ' " lit has recommended that mcfttal health board be set up at ' cotpty ' M j level to administer local services financed by a half mill of (bunty taxes and matching state funis. The board would include at least ond member of the county board of supervisors, a psychiatrist and lay members, he said, local clinical care before < -MtkJmu».i»-a»-»oe- Amfiri^ pr^gancia and.toxop. T«e ,>4cTfInted by Stanley Filkins, 1474 Benvenue Ave. Filkins, a longtime public servant, asked not to be re-appointed. REAPPOINTED Reappointed ' Dominican President Reshuffles Cabinet the committee Mrs. Albert Kohn, 2640 Garland Ave., for three years and Mayor Pro Tem Clark to a one-i year term. ] CIUDAD TRUJILLO. D, R. Ml'I’lt ~ President Joaquin Bala-gucr consolidated his position today with a cabinet reshuffle do-j«t the signed to please the Dominica The committee Is studying the future use of the ramp. Another Sylvan Lake item noted etlng: l*'o| Mrs. ippori i. the I iirking quickly j he ncuunt/lcft by foi t of the Tru-!of fresh eggs. The 1 residential Oscar G. Baker. 1859 Lake-. has agreed to remove her coop ji'xl chickens from operty, after using he than 30 yei The Pay in Birmingham 'World Adventure Series? to Explore the^Nite~River France Building Up Rocket Resources BIRMINGHAM—Noted explorer John M. Goddard will show his color film "Kayaks Down the Nile" 8 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday, at the Birmingham Community 'Ski Waxing and Improving the Performance of Skis." " Visitors an welcome to all t ings.pt the (dub; held the first and third"Wednesdays of the month. afr striking forcecapable of operating anywhere and «t gny^timd it is .needed. . Gets Lace Pillow in Jail STRASBOURG, France (UPI)-President Charles de Gaulle said here today France is determined to have her-'own strategic and tactical nuclear rackets and she is hastening to obtain them. said France .is also beginning to build UP a land, sea and PORTSMOUTH, N. H. (UPI) — Elliot Matthews» 22, was the. talk of the usually drab and Colorless cell-block in the city jail here. His wife brought' him a fancy lace pillow Oh which to rest his troubled head. He was being held otv three charges of breaking and entering. The program is the second in the World Adventures Series being held in Birmingham. two French companions, was the first. explorer to fulfill the dream of Stanley and Livingston and v age the entire 4,800 miles of i Nile River,----------—----- ham Gene Sherwood and Frances Black will star in the production, which follows a drifted as he meets old friends he hasn’t seen since his last trip through town. The Child Study Club of the Congregational Church of Birmingham will meet. 13;30 p.m. Nov. 30 at the home of iMrs. Max Mordeon, 917 N. Glenhurst St. Guest speaker, will be Mrs. Juanita Bartholomew. Her topic will be "Presenting Music to Children." Mrs. Bartholomew, who has taught music In public schools, Is t past president ot the Birmingham Muslcale and has Cranbrook. Luncheon reservations must be made by Tuesday by contacting Mrs. James Homaday of 161 Wadsworth Lane. A nursery service will be provided at the church baby nursery. Skiing enthusiasts are' invited to an 8 p.m. meeting Wednesday of the Birmingham Skiers Club at the Birmingham Community House. Guest speaker William R. Brownfield, skiing • authority and Birmingham city planner, will discuss JFK, Adenauer Hope Others Agree on Berlin WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy and Chancellor Konrad Adenauer bopeaTSdayli speedy British and French agree-ment to a new Western negotiating policy on Berlin. Hie policy is reported to have two principal elements—first, jection of Soviet Premier Khrushchev's demand for basic changes in the status of West Berlin; second, concessions to Moscow on related issues which do not involve Western vital interests. Kennedy and Adenauer, injjMXfi days of intensive diRCUssiohs hero, apparently decided to maintain the Western claim that East Berlin should be opened up to traffic and the Communist wall on the East Berlin border should be destroyed. But diplomats said privately they saw little .hope that this aim would in fact be achieved and it longer appears to be ai sentlal condition of an agreement i Berlin settlement. Wile of Ex-Official in Ferndale Killed The wife of a former Ferndale superintendent of public works killed yesterday in an automobile accident near West Branch. A passenger in her car also waa fatally injured. Mrs. Norris Arnold, 88, of 8083 Ardmore St., Ferndale, was traveling north to pick up her husband who was deer hunting when the accident occurred Jn a drlvtng'Nuowstorm.. The passenger In her car wm Beulah Terwillinger of Man a supply Chester is now a I Arnold retired from his city post I last summer. Just One of the Family Today 'Pa' Puts JFK in His Place sembled for a New England family gathering. In all, there were about 30 Konnedys, with in-laws and offsprings, at the Cape Cod home of former Ambassador Joseph Kennedy. NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is due tonight along the eastern seaboard from Maine to South Carolina while shower are expected in Florida. Snow flurries are due in parts of the Great-Lakes and northern Mississippi valley. The northwest quarter of nation can expect rain mixed with snow with rain dominant along coastal seqtipn. It will be cooler from the Pacific northwest into the central Plateau and from the northern Plains Into the Great .nd «vjdfr in »tw> Ohta valley and hi th» area from Texas ""tlSifwird to the Atlantic HYAI^NIS PORT, Mass. (AP)-The Kennedys. like millions of other,, American families, gathered today to give thanks and eat turkey. For tills day, the President of the United States wag just one of Joseph P. Kennedy's children. He wag to sit, .not at the head The President’s two brothers of the table, , as he does at dinners and three sisters were there, with for potentates and presidents of. their wives, husbands and chil-nations around the world, but at dren—15 Uf the youngster*—with the side. / (he President’s blonde dauBhter, For the day, Joseptr P. Ken-1 Caroline, the queen bee.. .......- The White HOUW said the baby nedy, whose wu^towf-emigrated1..... 4 ★ A had a llgljt cold, without fever. from Ireland, was jjAe master of Caroline will turn four on Mon- He Was left in the care of a nurse, his househojd and the President day. She had a birthday party at but may be able to join the family just one of his children as-! the White Rouse In Washington, [befdre the weekend is over. but a big family party is scheduled tor the weekend. There is a question, however, whether her brother, John F. Kennedy Jr., Will be abje to join the other Kennedys. John Jr., who wiil^be a old Saturday, was left in Washington when the ' President and Mrs. Kennedy, with Caroline, flew to the summer White House frpm Washington Wednesday. SAVE Much MORE at Both of SIMMS Stores • 98 N. Saginaw St. 125 SOUTH Saginaw In two 15-foot kayaks, the trio shot 31 raging cataracts. The film shows the site ot the new Asswan Dam, ancient monuments near the Valley of the Kings, and present-day Caipo-Tickets can be obtained at the Community House the night of the performance. Both STORES OPENS EVERY NIGHT ’til CHRISTMAS OPt5 - St. Columban Players will present the musical "After Dark” 8:15 p.m, Dec. 1 and 2 at Brother ] High School. Tickets can be purchased at GrtjjneH’s in Birmir.g- Now ready for smart toy shoppers — biggest ever selection of famous a • toys at lowest DISCOUNT PRICES — so you.fd better buy now beco.usd Simmf is always.first.to Sell-Outl We can't possibly list every toy in the store so look,for the ntohyptW un-advertised toy discounts. USE SIMMS FREE LAYAWAY For CHRISTMAS GIFTS ffi MACHINE • oArated SEW MACHINE $6.89 Value, , THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1061 Regular $1,00 Value—Assorted Stylet of Christmas Cards-50 for Box of SO'assorted Christmas cards with envelopes . . Regular $1.00 Value—Famous Craftmaster Paint-by-Number Set Assorted titles.Beautiful oil paintings, 1st time Regular $13.95 Value—Regal Automatic Coffee Percolator 4 to 10 cups of perfect coffee. Fully automatic. Regular $1.69 Value-r-Nationally Famous*5* Large pack of 300 fact, fast Bayer Aspirins. Regular $1,98—1 Famous 'Eden Grove' Fruit Cake-2-lb. Choice full of fruit-rum flavored. 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Take B&W, color, sllde^. 12 Pictures.>.. * Values to $,4.99—Popular Cardigans Ladies' and Girls' Sweaters Hi bulk orlons, bulky knits, %tc Sizes 34-40-r-Not every.style. BBB Regular $1.98 Value—26 Width, 528 Length MM mp Christmas Wrap-6-pack HR1 Assortment of patterns and colors". Limit 6 rolls ........ 19! Assortment of patterns and cbtors". Limit 6 rolls Irregulars of $3.49 Value—Coral Color Only Full Size Blankets Rayon-nylon blend^ satin bound. Moth resistant 2 DAY SALE EVENT! a FRIDAY AND SATURDAY-9 A. M. TO 10 P. M. a BM Again This Christmas... BETTER GIFTS Cost LESS at SIMMS! Sale Starts TOMORROW at 9 a.m. OPEN 'til 10 F.M. Every NIGHT Until Christmas Here's e whole page-full of bargains Typical of the savings you can expect to find at Sirtrms this vv&k-end. We guarantee a trip thru Q^r store will pay off with bargains' galore. • Every Item in This Adv. GUARANTEED UNDERPRICED • Regular $19.95 Value—Famous 'ELECTRO' y4" Electric Drill Jacob gear chuck, 2000 rpm, 3 amp, 3 conductor cord. 10 89 Regular $5.00 Value—TAYLOR of AIRGUIDE #%AA In & Outdoor Thexmometer X88 Tells both inside and outside temperatures ot a glance. .... 5 Regular $19.95 Value 'CREST' Automatic w Electric Can Opener Opens any size or shape can automatically. Save here .. 99 Regular $12.95 V 10. —BAttEMF.Nf NYLON Shell—S-oz. Weight Insulated SUITS 77 $9.95 Value 5’ 1009b nylon shell, polye fill. Both tops and drawer at one price. All sizes. —BAKKMENT SHAKESPEARE SPIN-CAST REELS fid.9S Value 7.99 'u.li-tmtton Wonder Cm Electric Soldering Gins $6.44 Seller 100 watt instant heating. With built-in lite, many uses for the hobbyist; Model‘81OOB by Weller. Limit 1 gun. Irragular $1.98 Valuer-Warm Fleece Lined Men's Sweat Shirts Bright red colors, crew neck style. Sizes S-M-L-XL. 1 00 Regular $5.95 Valua—Full Rayon Lining Boys' Sport Coats Miracle fibers, patch pockets, fashion style. Sizes 6 to 12. 2 99 Regular 69c Packs—GILLETTE or SCHICK Bazor Blades—10s Gillette Super Blues or SchickJ^ 46 Value to $4.95—Famous 'RUGBY' Long Sleeve Men's Sport Shirts Washable, 1st quality. Solids, prints, patterns. All sizes. 2 97 Regular 59c Values—Gleaming White Ladies' Panties Cotton, rayon, acetate, elastic waist, brief leg. Sizes 5 to 10. 25 Regular $25.00 Value—Complete Outfit 6-Transistor Badios Complete with battery, case and earphone. Ideal gift. . . 11 88 Regular $7.49 Seller—First Quality RUBBER Insulated Boots Full lace, foam rubber insulated. Olive. Sizes 7 to 12. 5 99 Values to $12.95—Full Length Style Girls' Winter Coats Camel hair with rayon lining or grey with fur lined. 4 to 6x. 5 99 Original $16.95 Value—Choice of Several Styles Men's Winter lackets Self orxnit collars, quilt or wool lining. Sizes 36 to 46 6 99 Regular 89c Value—Large 17-Ounce Size Lavoris Mouthwash Refreshing mouthwash kills odor and bacteria in mouth. . 61 Values to 39c—Assorted Styles and Colors Children's Anklets-Pr. 1 st quality and irregulars, whites, pastels, sizes 3*7’/2, 10-11 Qmvatitit — Non* to Ddalmn , ,l f 1/ Newby to MwUttoU Mb ’ :./f THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1901 SHOP EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 O'CLOCK EARLYBIRD SPECIALS FRIDAY MORNING ONLY! DOG GONE GOOD WORK—Rex II, a member ' of Chicago’s police canine corps, gets a paw shake from Chicago Police Supt, Orlando Wilson " (right) Tuesday for his work in dispersing a AP FkiMu mob of 500 youths who threatened to stone a high school band which played at a street-lighting installation ceremony. Also congratulated was his handler, policeman William Bryant. LURRD5 HOME OUTFITTING CO. 48 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET inERSs ww ■ k END TABLE-LAMP COMBINATION featuring Practical Beauty \ qt> kiijt wnnn w THIS VERSATILE UNIT ___CAN BE USED AS: o END TABLE-LAMP COMBINATION O TELEPHONE STAND o MAGAZINE RACK o BOOK RACK o SMOKER STAND o No Money | Down i o 50c o Week COME IN AN*SKIT-TODAY I tea in i» FEATURING COLOSSAL 90-INCH FOAM SOFA WITH CHAIR COVERS Everything You . Need I • MODERN SOFA AND CHAIR! • THREE PLASTIC-TOP TABLES! 0 TWO MODERN TABLE LAMPS! *10 DSwn ' *3 a W 48 SOUTH SHCinnui Division of Thomas leweltr Company. Ine. On Solo 9:30" A. M. to 12 Noon or whilo quantities lost! Sorry, no moil or phone orders on these 26 items. Bf Early! SPORTSWEAR SEPARATES Were 5.98 jj to 12.98 . Skirts, blouses, shorts, tickets. 10-16. Sportswear ... Third floor JUNIORS' SKIRTS Were 4.98 te 7.98 Slim tweeds end solids with kick pleat. 5-13. Sportswear. . . Third floor MISSES' KNIT DRESSES Were 7.98 V-neck/ 100% wool knit dresses. 3 colors. 10-18. Sportswear. . . Third floor l, 2JPc. STREET DRESSES •3 Were 8.99 Failles, jerseys, crepes, etc. 10-20, 14V4-22Vi. Budget fashions . . . Thltd floor HALF-PRICE DRESSES > Were 6.99 Sanforised cottons. Sixes 10-20, 12Vi-24'A. Daytime Drosses .. . Third floor COSTUME JEWELRY Vnry Special!/ Necklaces and earrings in many novelty styles. leweltr • • • Street Floor Woman's Shortie GLOVES Wool end nylon blend with embroidery trim. Oloret . . . Street Floor WOMEN'S HOSIERY Terrific O • H Value! V I Seamless end full fashioned. Most sixes. Hobitey . . . Street Floor BOYS' SNOW SUITS 9.90 IP Sherpe acrylic trim collar and cap. Sixes 3-6. Children's Wear . . . Second floor INFANTS' TERRY SETS ft 180 Shirt, pant and booties set in gay pastels. Infants' Wear . . . Second Floor BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS 99* Were 2.29 Long sleeve, shirts, wash 'n’ wear cotton. 6-18. Soya' Wear . . . Second new GIRLS' PLAID SKIRTS Wem 8.98 Wash W wear acrylic fabric, pleated. J-14, Girin' Wear . . . Second floor ANGEL TREAD SLIPPERS reck ^ For Entire Stock of Reg. Choice of 5«styles for men and 1 Notions ... Street Floor FAMOUS BRAND BRAS Reg. 1.00 Irregular* of battar brat. White, 32A to 38C. foundations ... Second Floor DACRON BLEND SUPS Were 3.00 Dacron polyastar and cotton bland. White/ « 32-38. lingerie . . . Second Floor A NYLON HALF SLIPS Were H QQ 3.99 llVV Nylon aatinetta; white,,Colors; sixes S, M, L. Lingerie . , . Second Floor MEN'S-COTTON SOCKS 33* Finn combed cotton in solids and many patterns. / Nan's Wear . . . Street Floor MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS Very Special! Acrilan acrylic or cotton knits in 2 styles. Nen'a Wear . . . Street Floor INSULATED UNDERWEAR Tarrific Value! 100% nylon shell, 5 ox. Dacron polyester fill. Men’s Wear . . . Street Floor Calloway PRINT TOWELS Bath Hand 49c W. Cloth, 39c. "Garland" floral print. Linens . . . Fourth Floor SPRINGMAID SHEETS Twin or Twin $029Fu Fitted, Reg. # Fitted, Reg. 2.79 ' sm r. cases, 1.38. Percales et White Sale Domestics . . . Fourth Floor 100% Acrilan BLANKETS Reg. 9.99 Reg. 16.88 45-pe. service for 8. Slight, imperfections. « . China . . . lower Level 4-CANDLE CENTERPIECE P ft W * Bras* candelabrum ha* glass bowl with ro Giffwate .. . lower Level FOAM BACK RUGS Reg. 3.99 s Large 3 Vi by S Vi-ft. washable, non-skid rugs. ' Bugs . ... Fifth floor THESE ITEMS ON SALE TOMORROW AND SAT. Special purchate of i HOLIDAY Sizes.3-6x Sin Pretty holiday dresses at special purchasd aaving* 1 All are dressy style/ In gay pastels. Washable Choose now and save! Boys'and girls' WARM SNOW SUITS Reg. 10.98 Warm, washable snow suits with detachable hoods or caps. Sturdy xlpper closings, warm inttflinings. Choose from several colors sites 2 to 6X. Warmth without weight Acrilan acrylic. 6 colors. Slanketu . . . Fourth Floor FIBERGLAS DRAPERIES SW by 90" $C$®DW by 90" $9 yk Reg. 7.99 |J Reg. 20.99 ||| Vf Solid colors, wash, beck on windows In minutes. Draperies . . . Fourth Floor PLASTIC DINNERWARE ’It Girls' smart, hooded PILE LINED CAR COATS Reg. 10.99 The collar on this smart iacket converts to a hood. Washable, double breasted button doting. Blue, red or green in sixes 7 to 14, , Pile or quilted lining ... BOYS' HOODED JACKETS Reg. 8.99 This rugged jacket has a heavy zipper, is knit trimmed and it fully washable. Pile or quilt lined models. Charcoal, loden green or almond, sixes 6 to 16. Boy*' femeui brand 1 Boys' end girls', WASH V WEAR ! FAMOUS BRAND SPORT SHIRTS 1 • SLEEPEf For IJ «n« gins / IS BRAND EPERS w Reg. y F#r #l| l Sp^leil j 2.98 m if i turchose ^ National 65Wld^wed*---e*id-L^M^» Cotton knits, I wear. Long sleaves. Sties 6 ■skT'ityta W With feat. Sixes . to 20. B 1 to CHILDRENS WEAR . . . SECOND FLOOR I i- SHOP EVERY MIGHT Use Your WaSto's Flexible CCC Charge Special purchase of a discontinued style! ARTEMIS GIFT NYLON SLIPS Reg. 6.00 $099 *3 Lovely gift, slips from famous Artemis . . . she'll applaud your good taste on Christmas morning! Beautifully trimmed nylon tricot, choose from, white and four alluring colors. Sizes 32 to 38. Save one-third on each! 0 White O Lemon milt ....O Block „__________ Lovely Lingerie . . . Second Floor Special purchase of famous brand NYLON JERSEY STROLLERS $J90 'Lovely nylon jersey dresses with short or % sleeves. The slight ,, imperfections won't mar the gp-pearanoy 'or—fh'e' wear”'Of” these lovely easy-care dresses. Blue, red, grey, brown; sizes 10-20 and 12 Vi -22 Vi. Daytime Dresses . . . Third Floor HALF-PRICE SALE .-r—.\ of loYfly milium lined GLENARA "BEAVER" COATS Vary special purchase of normally 79.98 coats *39 99 BUTTON-UP or CLUTCH STYLES • Beige • White a Black Two wonderful styles in beautiful Glenara acrylic that looks like real beaver fur. By Donnybrooke. Warmr^liqhtw--ium linings. Choose from three colors in sizes 8 to 16... and you save half! do at Fashions . . . Third Floor HALF-PRICE SALE of famous maker dyed-to-match SWEATERS ' and jmatching slacks Very special purchata of normally 14.98 SJ99 19.98 sweaters *9“ Luxurious Angoras (50% Angora-. 40% lambswool, 10% nylon I, Snowcape tweed (84% wool, 16% acrylic) in slipon and Scandinavian pullover styles. 100% wool cardigans, too. Sues 34 to 40. Mpteh- 8 to 16. Sporiiwear . . . Third Floor Special purchase savings on fiery "AURORA BOREALIS" Imported CRYSTAL JEWELRY 1-strand necklance* or bracelets *2 2- strand necklaces 3.00 3- strand necklaces 4.00 Matching earrings 1.00 A cascade of fiery crystals at special salt prices! Beautiful for gifts or to set off any of your costumes. Featuring diamond faceted Aurora Borealis crystals. Jewelry . . . Street Floor Our own Matessa imports from Italy! WOMEN'S LINED LEATHER GLOVES Reg. 5.99 $099 !3 Two smart, patterns in match-mate "HIS 'n' HER" SHIRTS 1 Rag. 3.99 Each Fashion Gloves . . . Street Floor. ORLON or FUR LINED! Fashion and warmth go hand in hand . . . our famous Italian leather gloves ere expertly styled for fashion, fully lined f&r warmth. Select yours in black, brown, beige or red leathers with Orion acrylic or bunny fur linings. 2<**5" Choose from a red bl.ue denim or a bright plaid pattern, both with button - down collars, both wash and wear. His sizes S, M, L. XL; hers 30-38. FAMOUS MAKER BRAS GROUP of BUDGET HANDBAGS Special purchase low price...... *189 Orig. 3.00 *1.00 Contour end soft cup styles, long line or regular. Foundations . . . Second Floor Choose from simulated leathers end fabric handbags. Handbags . . . Street Floor GROUP of FASHION HANDBAGS Orig. 5.99 to 12.99 *4.99 Dress or casual bags in many lovely styles and colors. Handbags . . . Sfreef Floor FUR-TRIMMED COAT SALE! Our Entire Stock of H $99 and $119 coats 100% wool coetp with mink trims. Several styles, colors. Fashion Coats . .. Third Floor FAMOUS MAKER PAJAMAS ‘2.99 NYLON SATINETTE SLIPS MISSES' CORDUROY SLACKS Reg. 4.00 Reg. 3.99 ‘2.99 Rag. 3.98 1L99 STREET DRESS CLEARANCE Ware 17.98 $Q O to 22.98 Q Ware 11.98 and 12.98 Tailored flannelette pajamas in prints, stripes. 32-38. Lingerie . . . Second Floor Lavished with lace at bodice and hem. White, colors; 32-40. Lingerie . . . Second Floor Belted slacks in proportioned sizes 10 to 16. 4 colors Sportswear . . . Third Floor I and 2-pc. ityles. Sizei T0 to 20 and 14 Vi to 22 Vie. ■ Dress Depts. . . . Third Floor & Country SHOE Regular *9.99 to *14.99 i09O $090 $|Q 90 a Many moro styles than shown; hundreds of pairs to choose from! a High, mid-high, stacked and flat heels! a Black, blua or brawn calf; black, brown or green tuada; combinations; cobras (matching bags 8.90) • Silts S to 10, AAAA to B in mast styles! • Fashions . . . Street Tlaet Use Tout Flexible CCC Charge ~ FINAL WEEK! OUR 8REAT CASUAL SHOE SALE *3**551.1! a A^6 U- THE PONTIAC PRESS. THTOSPAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1961 Norway Rejects Russia's View ; dn W. Germany MOSCOW Oh — Norwegian Foreign Minister Halvaid Lange told top Soviet officials Tuesday that be rejected their view that West Germany was a potential aggressor. Strike Spending lion but its strike fund Is down only $5.5 million. The difference results from continued employe contributions, amounting to some $5 per week, plus interest the UAW got from investing the strike fund money. uAW Discloses Cost *0f Benefits In Current Round of Negotiations •OSTTROIT m the present two years to four, mid if the spring election were eiipip inated. These steps, he said, would provide a better continuity and fewer disruptions. Sign Exchange Pact KHARTOUM, Sudan H^The So, viet Union and Sudan have signed an economic and technical ex-change ajfreemenF under which Russia will provide 23 million dollars worth of industrial machinery. DIAMONDS ARE making bigger news than ever on 1961 gift Ml. and these- watches follow the fashion. ~AEffiir25flOO (ftfotlis I11 Ihe-tfrS: annually are caused by tubercu- 'West Germany is our ally,’’ he told Deputy Premier Anastas Mi-koyan and Forgein Minister Andrei Gromyko at a luncheon. He also strongly defended Norway’s membership )a NATO, which he inld was intended only to Insure Norway’s security. His remarks about Germany were in rebuttal to Soviet that West Germany has aggressive inlgntions. against the Soviet Union md Finland. * Public Hearing 1st on Beer Bottle Ban LANS3NG W—A public hearing oh tbe State Liquor Commission's order "tanning throw-away beer bottles from Michigan will be held ' Dec. 19 at Michigan State Uni- Radiy. , ■ A number of out-of-state bottle manufacturers requested a hearing on the ban, which arid take effect Jan. 30 in a move aimed at reducing litter along highways and In parks and'other public places. Gov. Swaihton. said he asked die commission to opfen the order to public dfacusston. The hearing is One of two conducted each year on commission laws, regulations and orders. The friendly, romantic mistletoe which hangs as a Christmas decoration is a far cry from its forest cousin, a dwarf species. The latter Finland hold joint defense talks to ens pine and fir trees, ultimately meet this alleged menace. killing its victims. SHOP EVERY NIGHT TILL 9! Flexible CCC Charge Account! WAITE'S DISCOUNTS PRICES ON FAMOUS BKANPHOUSEWARSS! Sunbeam 8-Cup Percolator.... 20.88 .Sunbeam 10-Cup Percolator... 22.88 Sunbeam 10-Cup Vacuum .... 23.88 Sunbeam Portable Hand Mixer. .17.88 Sunbeam Pop-Up Toaster.......15.88 Sunbeam Med. Elec. Fry Pan. . . 16.88 Sunbeam Steam and Dry Iron.. 13.88 General Electric Pop-Up Toaster 13.88 General Electric Hand Mixer. . . 16.88 GE Steam and Dry Iron..... . . 13.88 GE Spray and Dry Iron. .....19.88 Bissell Shampooer ........... 2.59 Sunbeam Large Elec. Fry Pan. . 19.88 AND YOU CAN CHARGE THEM ALL AT WAITE'S Lower Level! WEST BEND TAIN LESS STEEL SHETLAND TWIN BRUSH ELECTRIC Automatic dispensing RUG CLEANING FLOOR POLISHER SCRUBBER—WAXER—BUFFER 539M Automatically diipemci icrub aolution * Automatically dispontos rug shampoo • Automatically diipcmai floor wax An appliance that will allminata the messy end hard part of scrub-' bing, waxing and rug shampooing! It's complete with built-in automatic dispensing system, 2 polishing brushes, 2 scrubbing brushes, 2 wool felt buffing pads, rug shampoo unit and a sample of vanishing loam rug shampoo. Try it! Housowaros . . • Lower Laval Fully Sanded . . . Ready to Varnish, Paint or Stain! BIG 9-DRAWER CHESTS Shop and Compare S|988 0 1 or. sauce pan wire .# 3 or. sauce pan wire COVER COVER * 3 or. SAUCE RAN WITH • lb Of. DUTCH OVEN COVER COVER > IQVy* SKILLET WITH COVER T WEIH SEAS .. COVERS Hold moisture in Housowalroe . . . Lower Lor#/ Housewares . . . Lower Love/ DRAPERY SALE! Short! Long! Single and Multiple Widths! Antique Satin! Rayon-Acetate! Blends! Reg. 3.99 to 4.99 Reg. 5.99 to 7.99....................... 4.88 Reg. 8.99 to 10.99..................... 6.88 Reg. 11.99 to 13.99.................... 8.88 Reg. 22.99 to 29.99 ...........15.88 Drap»ti*$ . . . Fourth Floor FABRIC SALE! e CORDANA 79c 2™ $1 e SPRING KNIGHT 69c 44° > ROBE ST PRINTS S& $6° "Cambridge" Reversible HEIRLOOM SPREADS e Twin or double sites Reg. 15.99 e Preshrunk $4A A A e Washable, need* no ironing |£a99 e Antique ond anow white " M A RTEX ™l ROU mF'"TO WELS’ " "! ••Hi Hand W. Cloth Bath Mat j dog. 1.99 Hog. 1.29 It of. 59c Rfg. 2.99 | *1.49 99* 49' *2.29 Reversible . . . Room Size 9' by12' OVAL BRAID RUGS Shop ohd Compare e Green or brown e Size is approximate ie Matching sizei available e No Money Down Jtugi .. . Fifth Floor FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLYt 101-Pc. Service for 12! Edelstein BAVARIAN CHINA Shop and Compare *64 No Money Down Magnificent Bavarian China in four lovely patterns. Hear the quality when you tap it, see its translucence. Set includes 3 extra cups and saucers. Dinnorwar# . . . Lower Level QUILTED MATTRESS PADS Reg. 3.99 *2.99 Sturdy long-wearing cotton with a lock-stitchea 'design. Always smooth. Twin and full sizes. Domeafici . . . Fourth Floor Worm, Vycron Filled CHALLIS COMFORTERS R«g. 14.99 B *10.99 Thick, fluffy ’Vyerorf polyester fibers ere allergy-free,- odorless and cloud soft. Large 72 by 90" size, Choose pink, blue, Mae Or beige. ■ ^. = . Fourth Floor ■J THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1961 A—7 Names Trio to Probe Hospital labor Row LANSING (A-A three-man commission was named by Gov. Swain-son Wednesday to look into a labor dispute involving Edward W. Sparrow Hospital in Lansing and .Local 79 of the AFL-CTO Building Service Employes International Union, Thomas C. Walsh. Lansing ati torney, was named chairman of ', the commission. Also appointed were Harry Kelley, management representative, of Gran^ Rapids, and Sherrill Cleland, economics professors at Kalatpazoo College. The dispute involves an attempt by the union to organize the hospital’s nonprofessional help such as orderlies, janitors and kitchen workers. _ .jwmwwlssil.eiitriet in the aouth which has net eent n Democrat to spm «n « w*»o. Plans Visit to Germany NICOSIA (UP!) - President Maka^._oL,.C^us-^itt-vistt Germany next May at the invitation of President Heinrich Luebke, it was officially announced District Wag Home to Andrew Johnson, Sam Houston, Davey Crockett I Republican Oasis in Iditor’e/Noto. • Sotod^SnOom! by Ms Wife to. read and write and who became the only American president to be impeached by the U.S. House of Representatives. JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (UPI) -In the town square at Greenville, Tenn., stands a slender, white monument to the Union dead in the American Civil War. The sight of it is something of a jolt to the Southerner accustomed only to Confederate monuments in every town. It stands square in the center of the 14-county 1st Congressional District in the mountains of East Tennessee, and it’s a pretty good indication of the intensely' personal -politics' of this wildly beautiful region. '... In Care of Station to Which You.ii' Right down the street is the dronurwf~itaKlrew~ JohmoHT"thtr Southern tailor who served as Lincoln’s vice president during the Civil War; who was taught LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (UPI) —■Ranger Jim Martin told his audience over radio station KTHS to send answers to a contest to him in care ofjhe station to whicb they were listening, and to follow instructions to the letter. He got a reply addressed: ^’KSHPFJnrMSffih In Care of the Station to Which You Are Listening Little Rock,aArk.” This is the heart of American individualism. Sam Houston, first president, of the Republlc .of Texas. grew up re. Davey Crockett came out of log cabin at Rogersville to die at the AlSmo. Andrew Jackson practiced law at Jonesboro before moving west. John Sevier,-first and only governor of the "Flee State Of Franklin,” left his mark "on (ha mountains. Daniel Boone walked ovef them to Kentucky. And up at Happy VjjJkejuef'-tHFf..... . Watauga____River- tiiipy still laugh Dollar sau about the last time this district !u^^| Something like that Is shaping I In lgw, a young man named up again for 19631 in Tennessee’s! Brasilia Carroll Reece went to first district. I Congress from the First District Sweet Year Predicted for U. S. Candy Makers Holiday to Reduce Automobile Output CHICAGO (UK) — The Candy, Chocolate and Confectionery Institute has predicted a banner DETROIT Uh — Automotive News ir those who caWP to J gJEtt, i_ sweeUpflUu- - *. tjhis week will drop 'Slightly more ♦ ♦ ★ Ithan 18 per cent from a week agol confections were;because of the Thanksgiving holl-i i the first nine {day. senf a Democrat to Congress. ThatImonths of 1961, and the total 1 The trade paper estimated thci was fiddlin' Bob Taylor in 1S79.!weight of confections sold in-[week’s output at 125,910 unit scorn-1 He had to beat brother Alf TaylorJcreased 6 per cent. [pared with 154.366 last wetk and: Republican, in 1886 for governor! to begin n 40-year job of representing the monntoln men and the Republican Party. In IMS he married Louise Despard Golf, daughter and granddaughter of U.S. senators. |lll,181 in the holiday v ly aware widow was chosen to fill his unexpired term, Mrs. Reece said she was “shocked” by the responsibility, and there was a general tooling that she would step aside In US. Bat there are Indications now that she likes the Job, "My sole concern is what- is best for the party," she said. “Aftiaf A vacation in Florida Vin going do tour the district, talk to the people and. then decide what to do. I will decide after the first of the ....... year." Mavne Miner, a descendant of: Thf’re ls •» ®*»°«tle oppo-Bob and Alf Taylor and a Demo-|»i,ion ,in si6ht- but *****££* cat, tried to unseat him in numerous t«an but lost and moved to California, [adorns on the white oaks. Reece lost one race to an independent Republican in 1931 but came back to win the next torm. He stepped aside in 1946 to become chairman of the Republican National Committee, and Dayton Phillips, now a judge in Johnson City, moved in. Reece came back of Tennessee. Fid’dlin' Bob wore a] Mexico's cost of iivfng has Ago. white rose and Alf wore a red jumped 54 per cent since 1953 and [ Truck production will run one, and they called it the war of the buying power of the peso has {955 units against 24.967 last < the roses. fallen 35 per cent. land 17,077 last year. Ren 20,-i ................. .. | smudge-proof carbon though the office of First District | paper ls aatd to outlast conven-congressmen might be up for tional carbon papers by tbren to grabs, but his soft-spoken, political- one. SHOP EVERY NIGHT TILL S! Use Your Waite's Flexible CCG Charge __CulaMailbv AMERICA’S GREATEST APPLIANCE VALUE ...COAST TO COAST! WAITE'S DISCOUNT PRICES on FAMOUS BRAND TOYS! ' THE PONTIAC 48 West Huron Street . j Pontiac, Mich. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1961 Howm h. rmniu n Circulation Managor Americans Should Be Thankful Not Only on Thanksgiving Day (la ieepimt with our policy ol running guest editorials Irom time lo time, our \ ..ThawtargtmiyPgjr memrgtrlriyr bwn^mrr- Jen by the Rev. Dr. H. H. Savage, pastor *ot-the~fkst Baptist Church ) .... For what are yon thankful? For a nation that is still the bulwark of democracy? For material blessings that make us the envy of millions of undernourished and underprivileged peoples of the world? For benefits such as medical and hospital care? For insurance? For freedom tn vote in a nloset-ed booth? For freedom of speech and freedom of worship? And for mul- dr. savage • titudes of other things that the great majority of the peoples of the world cannot enjoy? ★ ★ ★ But what is the source of these bounteous blessings? Millions of Americans will be seated at the ’" fesirve bbard on Thanksgiving Day either failing entirely to express to Almighty God any appreciation of His providing care, or else “saying a blessing” so casually as to have no meaning whatsoever. ★ ★ ★ What a shame and what hypocrisy, to set aside one day out of the year for a Thanksgiving Day, and then fail to make the other 364ythank$-glving days. We make our claims to being a Christian Nation, and then put our faith in the Atomic Bomb, and other military preparations, rather than to turn back to God Almighty in repentence over our sins, and to dedicate ourselves to Him that He might fulfill in us His eternal purposes. ★ ★ ★ Roger Babson has said, “What America needs today more than it needs banks, railroads, and industries, is a return to the kind of religion that years ago stopped work on the farm an hour earlier in order that the whole family could go to the midweek prayer meeting.” ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Savage and I are closing our 38 years of residence in Pontiac on December 18. We are thankful for this opportunity to express our gratitude to the people of Pontiac for our delightful time of residence in .this City. We are thankful to have lived in a City with a government of honest, efficient officials, among whom there has been a minimum of unsavory exploits. We are thankful to have had our three children receive a very satisfactory elementary and Reds Complete Tests; They’re Ready to Talk Now that the Russians have concluded their atomic tests, they want to pick up their marbles and go home. ★ ★ ★ “No more testing, lei's sit down and talk this all over,” is the current word from the Kremlin spires. This was ndt unexpected. When they rose from the disarmament conference table and adjourned to the testing fields, the United States knew they had a series of experiments ready. ★ ★ ★ They’ve completed their tests, and now want to prevent us from attaining greater proficiency in destruction. .Now listen to the Nervous kellies blat for curtailment of ptur tests, and more months of i high school education in our City - schools.—___________________^_______ ★ ★ ★ And we are thankful for ' churches with an unusually large proportion of ministers who believe and preach that the Bible is' the infallible, Verbally inspired, fully authoritative Word of God. We are leaving here with only one regret, and that is, that bodies do become old, and incapable of caring for the tremendous opportunities and responsibilities of a great church. h/o/kj ThjTMan About Town^ . Wild Turkeys Were on Pontiac Menus One Hundred Years Ago Turkey: A nation; also cold food after today. A hark, back of .a century shows that turkey was the principal Item on' the ..roehU,on Pontiac tables 100 years ago today. But it wa'swlldTiiirKey.”A'TBifiKgIv-'' lng message from our first mayor, Erastus Thatcher, speaks of hunting them In the surrounding forest, and that "no family should be without this wholesome food when it Is there for the shooting.” He also portends the extinction of the bird In this area, (which was to happen), by asking that nobody kill more of them than he could use, "as they no longer are numbered In the millions.” .The Groaning Board nnd Denmark, afl well as Finland, -from association with the West in any military, political or economic ties. This could Former Pontiac resident, Michael Hammond, writes me from his present home in Cheboygan that Nicholas Lentinl of that city is Michigan’s largest Christmas tree grower. HlS 1961 crop, planted from 12 to 15 years ago, exceeds 200,000, and he has 2.500,000 more In various stages of growth. There’s an Oakland County echo to the $150,000 damage suit of Mrs. Dorothy E. Young of Flint against the maker of a boat whose leakage she alleges caused the drowning of her husband. The fatality occurred on Holdrldge Lake in Holly Township. Owning a farm Just over the Oakland County line. James J. Jasper of Utica Is opposed to all bounties. He says that even the fox does more good than damage, In killing more rats, mice and other rodents than it does birds or chickens. I like that letter Just received from Walled Lake, signed "Lover of Football,” which say8: "We are proud to list our team as one of the few in the nation not suffering from an attack of bowl fever." ... News that our nation's first lady. Mrs. John F. Kennedy, fell off a horse prompts somebody at Rochester to write me over the 'signature of "Diligent Historian,” to say that about 30 years ago, when news about her family got dull or “dlvorcey,” another first lady would do the same thing. LAWRENCE *ne“n on" forced withdrawal of Norway and Denmark from the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. It could mean the domination of hitherto neutral Sweden. The Soviet procedure, as usual, is to move cautiously step by step to see how the West reacts. The West has been silent thus far. Several days have passed since the Moscow government put its heavy hand on Finland, but the rest of the world seems to have accepted without much protest this Soviet Intrusion into the affairs of a sovereign independent nation. Step by step also, as the Communists attempt to encircle Northern Europe ami keep on pressing in Fast Berlin, they continue to provoke trouble In Southeast Asia. They are widening, moreover, their offensive in Latin America as they try to get a foothold in the Dominican Republic through a Castro-type revolution that would give them a dominant position there as in Cuba. ★ * * When will the West wake up and call a halt? President Kennedy is reported to be toughening his posl-t ion, which would be good news. Ills speech at Seattle last week, however, had in it the symptom of a wavering altitude. Aren’t the Soviet "Intentions” prt4ty~clear already? What can negotiations by diplomats reveal that has not' long since been disclosed? It Is the "Intentions” of the West that need to be fully proclaimed. The Moscow government broke (alth on Its pledge lor a moratorium on nuclear testing and now, after having eon-ducted the atmospheric tests It has needed, it Is ready to enter negotiations on the oondltfon that th«- Lotted States refrain from. . It you will not fight for the Dr. William Brady Says: Temperance Important to Attainment of Vite In Little Lesson No 16, "The sional, social, steady o ■nee in beer, wine mful to health. Blessed the boy or girl whose parent, big brother or big sister, uncle, aunt, grandparent, guardian, minister, priest, rabbi or teacher asks him or her to take the pledge not to use alcohol or tobacco before the ago of 21. More ■than ever before, the pledge today helps a boy or girl to gain strength of character. I * bv far. William Brady. I ■. B.S. ‘Not All People Gan Be Pooled’ Vice President Johnson’s visit and speech in Detroit is certainly something- to sit up and look at. The number of people who heard him speak did not even begin to compare with the tremendous crowd Herbert Philbrick drew last August at U. of D. 4 It must be an Indication that you can fool some of the people some of the time, but not all of the people all of the time. mr. McDonough Southfield ysis of the pa and prediction of the future. If we are to survive our people must understand and recognize the enemy we face and how he works in our midst. What we have, courageous men have made. And to take this heritage for granted is the first step toward losing it. Oceanside Portraits By JOHN C. METCALFE Once again it Is Thanksgiving . . . And we share the festive mood ... At the dinner , table laden , . . With the finest drink and food . . . And for once there are no questions ■ . . Raised about the calories ... That so often come to haunt us ... In our hunger agonies . . . And our hearts shall ring with laughter ... At the many stories told ... In the hours of relaxing . ■. . Set aside for young and old . . . And the ....----------------- I....- bonds. among our friendships . . .. WASHINGTON (®) President With the loves across the past President Starts Unit 1 worse You may have to fight when there Is no hope of victory, because It is better to perish than live as slaves." If any conflict of arms of a major character were to arise, nuclear weapons would be used by the United States. An explicit reiteration of that policy is essential today if the Soviets are to be deterred in their program of aggression. (Copyright 1961) Kennedy has set up a United States foundation to work with the United Shall be bound today more firmly ... So that they forever1 Nations in combatting hunger • ■ •But w,hen feasts ton,Kht are ended ... Let no one among us say . . . That upon this good Thanksgiving . . . He forgot to bow and pray. Copyright 1961 Creation of the 33-memher organization for the American share of the five-year project was Intentionally set to coincide with the observation of Thanksgiving Day. Heading it are former President Harry S. Truman and two forme'r 327th day of the year with 38 more first ladles, Mrs. Eleanor Roose- to follow in 1961. This is Thanks-velt and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. giving Day. In a little ceremony in a White The moon i» approaching Its last House reception room, Kennedy quarter. The Almanac By United Press International Today Is Thursday, Nov. 23, the said: * * * "As long as any are hungry today (Thanksgiving Day) I am sure no American will sit down at his table without hoping he can do more for those who have no table." Kennedy Interrupted a conference with West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer to announce ation of the foundation. Adenauer Y°rk City. The morning star Is Venus. The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. On this day in history: In 1876, representatives of three Eastern colleges formed the first Intercollegiate football association. In 1903,' the Italian tenor, Enrico Caruso, made his American debut at the Metropolitan Opera in New stood by his side. Mrs. Wilson was present, too, along with Negro contralto Marian Anderson, a member of the foundation, and George McGovern, director of the U.8. Food for Peace program.' In his announcement, Kennedy said the new group will work closely with McGovern. In 1930, Henry Ford, an ardent supporter of the Prohibition movement, refused to permit his English workmen to drink, even in their homes. In 1945, all food rationing in the U. S. came.-ip an end with the exception of sugar. In 1954, the Chinese Communists said 11 U. S. airmen arrested dur-* * * lng the Korean War and two civfl- The challenge of hunger Is one Ians had been convicted of esplon-e must meet, Kennedy said. age. Case Records of a Psychologist: Does Sea Water Affect Hair Color? Current big problem about TV is which is worst about Rocky Rockwell, his voice or his playing. In our boosting for Pontiac, Mrs. Stella Engerud of Huron Gardens suggests that we mention that none of our dancers have gone nuts over the "twlit.” Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Buethe of 841 Auburn Ave.; 6flth wedding anniversary. Mrs. Ida Johnson of 741 Owego Drive; 90th birthday. Albert Stelnbaugh of St. Petersburg, Fla.; formerly of Pontiac; 92nd birthday. ' • Mr. and Mrs. Randall Whitman!) of Waterford; 52nd wedding anniversary. Percival Planter of Walled Lake; 82nd birthday. \ counsels. Today, in fact, the big question is whether in a crisis the West will act in unison. Already there are strong and influential groups m the countries of Western Europe u Inch want to appease the Soviets and take a chance on their being "reasonable.” The real problem is whether to meet' the crisis head on. Europeans hesitate to do so. Some American officials think such „a course could be fatal and that the The Country Parson "it Intern breathe with our stomachs why did we get lungs?" Making these funny comments, Stan Delaplane dismissed the No. 2 key. temperance, as “one man’s opinion." Maybe this wus all in good fun. All except the substitution of "stomach" for belly—that's just prudery. Perhaps if I had omitted temperance, some people would have taken this way to" health with bet-, ter grace. It is remarkable how ' much narcotic addicta (alcohol is a narcotic) — borderline addicts, not yet known to relatives, friends or the police ns alcoholics — resent being told of the error of their By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE K-458: Dr. Blank, aged about 60, was in the big audience at Minneapolis when J addressed the Minnesota State Dental As- sociation earlier this year. Dr. Blank had been using sea salt for several months, and now about half of his gray hairs were coming in black. I was asked to ipok at his scalp to be sure of the change. And When I got back I home, I found J that Mrs.' Crane DR. CRANE also that r had < r gra; C J~~—- "it would be wonderful If everyone could learn at least enough so they could recognize their lgnonaoe." the base. Several other girls In my office also showed me that their gray hairs were turning black, apparently due to their use of sea salt or ocean water. "Dr. Crane," one of the dentists inquired, "do you think that all of Dr. Blank's gray hairs will change back to black?" ' My guess Is that some of them may not. For nobody puts a tag oh every hair when it finally turns gray or white. Thus, we don’t know how long our gray hairs have been gray. For example, some may have lost their coloring matter in the past* year while others may have been gray for 10 or 20 years. f/"8o It Is possible that gray tfafr* that have been without pigment for a very/long time — maybe 10 years or more, might not be able to recover tltelr pig-I advocate and advise total ,ab- ^ jment. inence because I believe occa- If your gray hairs are "young They resent it almost as much as the confirmed alcoholic resents any suggestion that he or she needs help — he or she can take it or let It alone, can quit whenever he or she wants to, but never proves It. Not only is temperance a key to vite. but a person with vite will crave or need a drink no more than he craves or needs a shot of heroin or other dope. One with vite feels Just fine and dandy and alcohol dr other narcot:' fc can only dull or benumb 'his sense of well-being. , grays," maybethey can still avail themselves of some of the 44 trace chemicals in whole sea salt or ocean water. analogy TO drowning For example, we might use the analogy of the drowning boy. if you were swimming and suddenly found a strange child's body lying under water, you would normally try lo revive it by artificial respiration. _ Would ‘the youngster finally start breathing and open Its eyes? In other words, would your bringing of fresh oxygen Into its lungs now revive It? That would obviously depend on how long the body had been without oxygen, wouldn't it? If the child had sunk beneath the surface only a few minutes before you discovered It, then yoU might be able to restore it to activity. But if the body had lain there for S hours or 6 weeks, then all the oxygen In the world would not revive the youngster, would It? Then they can - figuratively march around that chemical cafeteria and help themselves as they wish. The thyroid might thus reach for Iodine; the bone marrow, tor iron; the teeth, tor fluorine; the stomach, for chlorine to make gastric juice, etc. icals," enclosing a stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. Be sure to read it with care. Alwayi writs to Dr. Oaorga W. Crznt In cars of ThO Pontiac Praia. Pontiac. Michigan, ancloilng Those hairs which have only re- THE1 PONTIAC PRESS. tHURSt)AY/NOVEMBE^ 23, 1961 MOW! FEDERAL'S IS OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 P. M TIL f CHRISTMAS FEDERAL'S DOES IT AGAIN! Get perfect pictures with this Argus C-3 Match-Mafic kit Match-Malic meter calculates _ _ the exposure setting every A D time. Flash and case. Savel Argus 500 watt automatic push-pull slide projector Push-pull automatic changer, slides never "pop'. Slide edi- 4 Q»5 tor and magazine included.— 1 MORE! e e e Process your own film with, —this Ansco developing kit Enjoy the thrill of successfully — _ developing your own pic- 1 ® • tures. Simple instructions. 2-speed battery operated Pan-A-Sonic tape recorder Professional quality. Ideal for ^_ school or office. With com- $1IIII plete set of accessories. * ^ .. Out-sanding values in a selection of sweaters you may never see again at anywhere near this spectacular price! Archery set with target Oil Wilson baseball glove 5** Al Kaline model for right or left handers. Giftyl 28.93 bowling ball and bag ‘ 2688 Brunswick 'Black Beauty' ball, 10-16 lbs., zip bag. Plus U.S. tax Sturdy metal tackle box 269 13%" double trays, durable green finish. Fiberglas* glass bow, arrows, arm guard, quiver. *T.M. Owens Corn. Board, 3 brass darts, playing rules included. eWool classics eOrlons* eBulkies • Shawl, Byron collars eCrew, V-necks • Flat, waffle knits, cardigan stitch • Top styles • Uses S-M-L • All first quality, made in U.S.A. Father and son Football set boxing gloves complete, now 698 998 Canadian made Set of four; two Football, helmet, stick, laminated ' large, two small. jersey, shoulder blade. With puck Great fun gift. pads and pants. Hockey stick and puck Colorful golf head mitts 3 298 Sheepskin leather, brn., numbers. Stt ot 4 J.tS 6-ft. Canadian toboggan Sweaters you'd usually pay 6.99 to 9.99 for . . . we purchased hundreds in one grand collection of colors and styles! Pullovers, cardigans—bulkies, flat knits—every style, every weave! 100% Oflon* acrylic/ 100% virgin wool, blends of softest lamb's wool, Orion* and mohair! Browns, grays, golds, reds, olives, charcoals. Get them for every man on your list at fabulous savingsl •Reg. r.M. DuPont Cotp. Varnished hardwood surface, hand-rail ropes. SAVE 4 Jusfsay "CHARGE IT and take up to 10 months to pay BOYS' 10.99 SUBURBANS, AND JACKETS 73% lam's wool, 25% Orion* acrylic shawl col-75% lamb's wool, 23% ‘CHARGE IT’ Federal's 'best seders' are savings' priced at the height of the season! See the huge selection of handsome styles in practical washable cottons. Zip-off' hooded jackets with novelty trims, all warmly interlined. Orion* acrylic lined suburban coots with flap pockets and sleeve tabs. New fall colors. 6 to 16. Buy now! *Reg. T.M. DuPont Corp. 75% lamb's wool, 25%/ Orion* acrylic. Shawl cellar, 6 button dbl. breasted. 75% lamb's wool, 23% Orion* acrylic. Histylc, V-neck. Get yours nowl 50% lamb's wool, 25% Orion* acrylic, 25% Mohair, V-neck, hi-styla. 75% lamb's wool, 25% Orion* acrylic. Showl eol-laf, 6-button, 2 pockets. CHARGE IT’ DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON JfLAINS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 ( Open Sundays Noon to 6 Federal dept, stores \ yHB PO^TrAC PHESS, TIirRSPAY, ypM^MBER !>3. 1961 , Elastic Panels I. ever^lefe^l^derats Handy for Yule Rooftop Santas, Sleigh, Reindeer Easily Made From Fiberglas 11 illuminated Nativity scenes, or rooftop Santas com-itick'...with^rtgfrawri reindfer ,may be easily'*and economically fashioned from translucent fiberglass reinforced plastic panels cut to the desired In the display. :i olher CRAFT CRACKS I P-An Air Force CU1 made a crash landing at Tinker Air Force Base in Oklahoma City but all 12 persons aboard survived. Maj. Gen, Lewis Mundeil, commander of the Oklahoma City Air Material Area, was aboard ...........V~.........■■ AP Photnfav but suffered only minor injuries,. The plane was , making an Instrument approach in a light drizzle when it came in short of the runway. Cause of the crash landing Is under Investigation. ” Buy Fun, Vel When Presenting Toys Want a grade A rating atra good Santa? Then put toys first on your| Christmas shopping list. UNDERTAKE a careful check on how old the children on your list are. * ★ * DON'T RELY on hazy memory when you don’t often see the children for whom you buy toys. Your mental picture of a chubby toddler can be completely inappropriate ns a gift guide for junior who is trying to make the Little league. TAKE A FEW minutes lo read the roundups on what children's] play interests are Rt different age levels. DON’T EMULATE Scrooge and delay your toy buying to the 11th hour, rush into a toy department] and make a haphazard choice of eye-catching items that really appeal-to you,— .r_ COMMUNICATE with parents on! of\Ott Guard by / value. However, plaything) is I""!Official Caught/ "11 y the child's tools i *' learning. ™„ 5"Jt5L2SE tr jOwn Cost Cutting tion and aid to every youngster in WASHINGTON (API—Verne B. making the most' of his capabilities Lewis, a State Department offi-d preparing for a (^ireer. jcial concerned with cutting costs, Suggested at a staff meeting that the number of outside telephone lines be reduced * lie got The new ero|M of scln beamed leys, for example, | substantially extended the | appeal of toys Into the i ! bracket. Safety is, of course, a' p requisite of the good Christ mall is a wise Santa who reads labels and instructions’of’ toy kits carefully to check on age suitability. .What=ibi safe; for a Khyeatpold may be quite undesirable for a i The nejet day when Lewis, deputy assistant secretary for budget and finance, tried to make a call, he found that all three of his of-outside lines had been closed down. The department’s newsletter reports that Lewis is now using-a public pay phone.. multifigUred dis-j led and styled to mi durhale and. disassembled and'eonvonicil't-]ly stored between YuletidC seasons. | It just taken a handy man j i around the houne, who has a na-her saw or roping saw to eut j the desired figures. itUt^Jif-the -• —■easily workable plastic panels, j Artistic ablility can be negligible j if patterns are Available for tracing outlines on the panels prior to the| cutting of t(>6 figures, Once thyr figures are cut, theyj 'may be/mounted on wooden or jme'tal Jtraifies or bases, as desired, | 'or even attached to the rooftop it-! I self/Glass fiber reinforced plastic { Immcls of good qualitymay be easi-i jy cut, drilled, nailed or sawed with; ordinary household tools and with I a minimum of time and effort._____ night illumination, small; floodlights obtainable in most drug! depart men t.-Stores will fill the| bill. Colors are provided by the Filon panels themselves, which' come in a wide variety of colors, j types and weights at most neigh-1 borhood building supply stores, hoh-j.** by shops, department stores, a n d many other retail businesses. Man Bags Rabbit, Seif COLUMBUS, Miss.. (UB11—Herbert' Tilly, 20, wounded a rabbit with a 12-gauge shotgun blast Tuesday. Then he was accidental-,! ly shot in the leg when he usedi the gun as a club to finish off the j abbit and the gun discharged. ttej&gie of Christmas is 9t%ae*£* OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO*9 Open Sundays Noon to 6 Federal dept, stores SKATE SALE! 9.99 youths', women's well-balanced skates YOUR CHOICE 8 88 «. Woman's figure skates. White leather, plain toe, no hooks, Canadian riveted blade, lined tongue. Comes in sizes to 9. Sava now! b. Boys', men's hockey skates. Black with brown trim leather Hard toe, buckled strap at instep, leather sole. In sizes to I 2 1st qualify! Thermo insulated boots 3.99 youth's 4-buckle black Arctic boots Boys', girls' Western leather cowboy boots * Washable • Reinforced heel, •ted or white •Child's sizes to 3 •Foom Thormo 1 97 •Vulcanized gusset •Reinforced toe, heel; lined •Sizes 112 •First quality 2 74 •Sizes to 3 •Block or brown •Sport sole •Cowboy heel •Puli' tabs 199 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Open Sunday Noon to 6 SPECIAL PURCHASE! I. Five styles ... decorated Smart Orion cardigan SWEATERS 2 88 "CHARGE IT" Wo woro so lucky to make this special purchase for pre-holiday shoppers. Each and every one of the 5 smart style cardigans is a gift inspiration! Twinkling, tinted sequins, bright floral embroidery, ribbon tracery-designing yokes sparkle like new fallen snow on wonderful Orion* acrylic. Glftod-colorsi white, black, blue, pink, beige. Sizes 34 to 40. r.M. DuPont Cor,. Just say...'CHARGE IT' You'll love the look, fit and the modest price of fashion wise bras by . . . YOU GET ONE PAIR FREE! WHEN YOU BUY 3 Stunning, Oriental Lady seamfree nylons with a special holiday bonus a. NEW SIDE-WISE features neatfit-no seams at sides; embroidered cotton. Sizes 32-36A, 32-40B, 32-40C ^00 b. COMPORT ZONE made In three breathing sections for porfect fit, freedom and comfort. 32-36A, 32-406, 32-400 J,50 c. CIRCLE STITCH "Comfort Zone". Enjoy great ease of movomontl Elastlcized miracle band. 32-34A, 32-40B, 32-42C. 250 EVERY FASHION NNDS ITS OWN FOUNDATION Let Federal's trained corsetieres assist you for comfort’and figure flattery. 3-2 90 Get an extra pair free when you buy three pain of your favorite teamfree nylon*. 400-needle, 15-denler construction in plain or mash weavee. Proportioned lengths for porfect fit. Neweel winter tenet that dramatize your legs, your wardrobe. Don't miss out on PederaTs bonus buy . . . shop now and save. Oriental Lady nylons .. . . $1 tingle pair w-rnm FEDERAL'S-DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS FEDERAL'S-Downtown1 and Drayton Plains THE PONTIAC PRfcSS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1961 NOW! FEDERAL’S IS OPEN SUNDAYS NOON TO 6 ’til Christmas CHARGE IT* • Rich wool fabrics • Nowost styles, colors • Sizes 8-18 and 7-15 Enchanted elegance for th« ^pliday itflipnl. FcmtoifllWtfy"1oW priced coat, that ora rich In ttyla and fabric. Silky wool zibelines, tweed,, Carousel . . . and more ... In the late*t soft-shoulder silhouette* that burst Into floret or stay clou* to the body. Some have gorgeous fur collar* . . . black dyed red fox, natural raccoon and other*. Color*! blue, black, gold, kelly tweeds: In plaids and solids. FREE ALTERATIONS A MAGICAL ARRAY OF FUNCTIONAL HOME GIFTS FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD . . . PRICED 2.00 to 16.50 «. Kramn fripl..,i.r tray b. Kramm chip 'n dip tray 7** 3** CHANGE IT CHARGE IT' Tidbit trays in chrome with brass handle. 6W7 " 8 Vi", 12 V' dla. trays. Fluted gloss bowl. Mirror* chrome 12 V' tray. Chrome cover Witt* brass handle. d. Ceramic Mamba dancer* a. 9-piece Coffee Tima set goo 'CHARGE tr Exciting conversation pieces. Figurines for gifts ... for home. 10W' high. 3*° 'CHARGE rr Ceramic, charming Pro-venclal motif. 6-cup pot, 4 cups, sugbr, creamer. J>ffcLEY£R¥-NIGHT'TO~9 Open Sunday Noon to 6 «, Ceramic canister set ] *14 'CHARGE rr Barrel design. Cop. finish bands. 6" high coffee, 7 V* sugar, 7V' flour, 6" tea. f. Ceramic Lasy Salon 3oo 'CHARGE IT 14" troy with pink/turquoise, white / turquoise, green dishes. Ideal giftl DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS » . t / PONTIAC PRKSS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1061 NOW.., Open Sundays Noon to 6 federal r TIL CHRISTMAS DRIVER TRAPPED — Flumes enveloped an . of Bonner Springs, Kan. The fire prevented rescue of the trapped driver, identified as' Everett Ward, 39, of Buckner, Mo. The truck overturned while coming off an exit ramp ( U.S. 73. The picture was taken by Lt. Neudeck of the Wyandotte County sheriff’s i Your Holiday Ball Can Be a Snow Ball PU HURON LIGHTED RANGE HOOD I KILLS KITCHEN ODORS I Now you can havo a lighted rang* hood I for lets than the usual price of a standard 9 hoodl Banish smoke, grease, dust and odors m from your kitchen, forever. Hurry andgdwel mi THOUSANDS SOLD C jj D AT SMS! 31 y r NO MONEY DOWN BETTER GET out of his way! Last word in mechanical mar-vels Is this new robot commando, a plastic creation which moves and fires rockets by voice control. Junior can "talk" his-way into space this year. I It’s holiday time and things are |really Jumfrtni; vwt&jhe teen-age set. The coming of tlie' Yulelide | season keynotes the start of a round of holiday dances. s WWW The thought of planning a dunce can sometimes throw even the most competent dance chairman into an absolute tailspin. One manufaturer has the welfare of all those busy planners at heart. He offers the following suggestions for a Holiday Snow Ball, cautioning them to keep in mind the decorating involved and the money allocated fdr the project. Don’t go overboard; Rente her, addition Is much eas than subtraction. area by Covering tallies with white paper cloths, sprinkled with silvH stars, and finish off the evening ft'H»ia;m„QjLg(ory by crowning Snow Queen wHh~ a ffS?®1 of > spa 1:1 mg snowflakCs. Jailed for Old Killing TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) — Chen Liang-chuan was sentenced to 14 years in jail Wednesday for mur dering his boss in’mainland China 14 years ago. WWW Chen disappeared after the murder. The victim’s brother recognized him this year on a street in Formosa. riither! Gov. Swainson Planning JHappy Thanksgiving LANSING iP — Dad's home fro the hospital and mom’s cookii up a big turkey dinner. j formidable and uninspiring o often found in t school gvms are'a! Ireal challenge to begin with. SoL |start-by coven ng-wall area with!* giant s-i/e folds i of midnight blue;. crepe pa|>cr, < ■ut into free form; mountain shape s and staple to the | CHEBOYGAN IP - Will i IS. ,.wall, using tape to fasl , top and bottom. 'drape STREAMERS > App John B.:, r. 1 ..III and i r d«Ki The governor was released Wednesday from I'nlveralty Hospital at Ann Arbor where he was ■ admitted THreb days ago for a thorough physleal eheekup. Son Steve, 14, eame homo for the Thanksgiving weekend from Leelanau Sehool at Glen Arbor. Peter, 11. won't make it. He’s attending a private school In New York and won't be home 'til Christmas. Daughter Christina is 3. Mrs. said she will serve aditional Thanks-1 uring ft pound Make ieieles by cutting silver metallie foil paper Into oue tnejv.. strlps. cnrt amf'lrntig' In'efuslers. Cany out the snowball theme by suspending chicken wire halls, Li nrhes in diameter from Hu- cctl-ng. tuck 10 x 10 un h squares of white flameproof crepe paper handkerchief fashion into each hole in the chicken wire and finish spray-with silver glitter. *W W W Make a snowman for a table or floor decoration by fastening two wire balls of the desired size to- ■apfCBi-CtHinty-KoHd- Commissioner sirandcr is again Cheboygan County potato king, lie has tiding Cheboygan County growers for many years. QUALITY REMODELING BUY DIRECT FROM FROM Additions.. $970.00 Bathrooms $650.00 Attics.... $850.00 Kitchens.. $790.00 Remodel in Time for the Holidays. Low Winter Price* Now in Eilect! FREE ESTIMATES Gall FE 4-1694 No Obligation POOLE'S IMPROVEMENT CENTER 151 OAKLAND AVE. Open Fri. Eves, ’til 9 PM. PURITRON RIDS AIR OF SMOKE, GREASE, ODOR Small ai a table radio, this electronic miracle filters, washes and purifies the air in ■ big 15'xl5' room! Banishes pollen, too. fit , FORMERLY SOLD AT ^>095 I 19.95 ... SAVE Sin y -CHARGE IF i «. 'tHRlMH I'M, they have. Prior to a worker needed one ter of employment for y two that elapoed after SO, 1M0. Subsequently, requirement wae changed ie (or three, and beginning Aug. IM1, a retiree need* juarter of coverage out of According fo your date Irth you need only nine tens and, therefore, you flow fully insured. Visit office again and flld f»r monthly Social Security Ms. Von should apply a* s back pay- Questions addressed tb; So-Security,' Federal Building. P tiae, Mich., will be answered maii or In this column. Nai will not be published. ■ Drivers kill and cripple mote children titan any disease! Inrr tight polio ,. . antibiotic* tight pneumonia. But what we got to light the wont child destroyer—the traffic aeci-f Only a determination to »top caret*** drir*r»! So writ* local enforcement official* and tall them; "I Support Strict low Inforcomontl" n your official! know you back them, they’ll be able to light :erou* driving like the vtcloua diaenie lt I*. The rocorde «how Vhere traffic lawi are ttrirtly enforced and obeyed d*atht SIX-TRANSISTOR RADIO OUTFIT/FROM ZENITH A complnte radio outfit, Including carrying cat*, earphone pnd batteries. Take music, sports, drama with you wharavar you gol OPERATES ON ^ Q95 PENLITE CELLS MmW / ‘CHARDE ir .....mmJr. q Motorola 23” LO-BOY CONSOLE TV Powerful 23,000 volt chassis brings in a clear, bright picture with vivid contrast. Tube Sentry prevents power surges that result in burned-out tubes. No money dow 239** qualify radio and TV FREE SERVICE POLICY 212 sq. io. view «na Fall Year Ouarantaa On All Takas and Parts A NEW 1962 CLOCK RADIO Wakes you to music . . , every day) Dependable clock, drift-free circuit. Built-in antenna. 4" Golden Voice speaker. Shock-resistant PLAcir chassis, j ^ ^ A MODERN TABLE RADIO An ideal radio for any room in the home. Top performance in a tiny package. A" speaker. Break-resistant polystyrene cabinet. Exclusive PLAcir chassis. 14.95 EASY TERMS OH ALL RADIOS, TV'S HOOVER ... complete care tor floors LATEST UPRIGHT VACUUM The famous Hoover that “Beats ... As It Sweeps... As It Cleons." Throw-away dust bag. Vinyl jacket prevents return of dust to the room. A top value. Save nowl ADJUSTS TO ALL JL A 88 BUG THICKNESSES O M POWERFUL CANISTER VAC No wheels, costers or glides . . . follows you on its own cushion of air. Powerful 1-hp. motor for suction that gets deep-down, ground-in dirt and soil. 49” ALL ACCESSORIES ARE INCLUDED THE BRAND-NEW “LARK” The brand-new, featherlight cleaner that cleans all your floors ... and your stairs, tool Hangs up like a broom. Weighs only 7 pounds. Disposable bag. Shop today! SWIVEL NOZZLE 1A95 SETS 00RNERS J W KELVINATOR for more reliability 13.6 CUBIC FT. CAPACITY Two-door refrigerator-freezer with automatic defrosting refrigerator, 102 ib. freezer. Egg shelf. Dairy storage. Big door shelves. Buy with no money down. 278°° LOOKS LIKE A BUILT-IN 30” RANCE HAS 23” OVEN Thu ulectric range that ends oven-clean-ing foreveri "Burner-with-a-Brain". (wen- NO MONEY DOWN 219 90 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Open Sundays Noon to 6 FEDERAL DEPT. STORES DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS » 1, * , ' I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1961 NOW! FEDERAL'S IS OPEN SUNDAY MOON 6 P. M< chrTstmas DOWNTOWN AND ^DRAYTON RUINS jPIN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 pV Open Sundays Noon to 6 Beoutlful, foil-skirted jumpers of velvety-soft cotton corduroy. Full-bodied, wrinkle-resistant . . . ql-ways looks neat and fresh. Red, blue or rust fath shawl collars, novelty bodices. Cotton blouses with ■ Peter Pan collars. Sizes 7 to 14. TOYS AT DISCOUNT PRICES! 'CHARGE IT •Girls’ style* in sixes 2 to 4 •Boys’ in sixos 2-4, 3-6x All wonderfully washable, in an endless variety of new styles; with attached or detachable hoods, some with matching caps or bonnets. Most are lined vtfth'fluffy Orldn* acrylic die for warmth. Fabrics include cotton and nylon. *Reg. t.IU. DuPont Carp. FEDERAL'S TOYLAND IS BUBBLING WITH CHRISTMAS MAGIC FOR ALL THE POYS, GIRLS ON YOUR LIST 1. Big 36-ill. Flexoplane sled for fll'lf Sturdily built of rugged steel and hardwood 944 with a durable, smooth finish. Save nowl 2. Romeo'* 'Johnny Reb' civil war cannon 599 799 799 29" Amazingly authentic reproduction. Really 1 collector's item. Ramrod. As seen on TV. 3. 21 Vz" doll coach fit for your princess White and gold crested carriage. Handsome English style. A toy she'll proudly showl 4. A walking 'sis' doll is a full 3-ft. tall All vinyl body, a pretty face and rooted blonde, auburn or brown hair. Neat dress. 5. Boy*' or girls' 20-24-26" bike Deluxe American made bike by Murray Mfg. Co. In time for Christmas. 6. Thrilling 'TotRod' for junior rvetrs Full 41-In. long. Heavy tube metal frame. Red 099 village, track, connector, transformer. , * 7. Folding bridge table and two comfy choirs Makes playtime parties such funl 24Vi-in. Q99 square plastic top metal table. So handyl ' 8. Charming slot rocking choir of solid oak Sturdily built, designed tor true comfort for 099 little ones. Boys and girls enjoy 'eml ~ ♦. Lifesixe drink *n wet doll with rooted heir 20-in. tall — big as a real babyl Washable, 999 unbreakable vinyl bodyl Sleeps, too. ** 10. Exciting hocky game for family fun A game of skill to teach quick action. Hand 799 operated players. Non-electric. 11. High Hdin' Rolomino Pol spring horse Sturdy molded body, non-tip metal tube base, 799 heavy steel coll springs. Colorful! 12. 'Button* the Pup' does ell kinds of tricks 8 push buttons make him perform in the cutest A99 tricks. Batteries not Included. As seen on TV. ** 13. Cuddly 16" newborn baby doll in blanket Little girls love the real looking 'just born' 998 face . . . and tiny shock of hairl i 14. Complete 56-piece electric train outfit ' Engine and 4 cars of sturdy plastic, 34-pc. 099 village, trock, connector, transformer. / * PLUS MANY, MANY MORfj FAVORITES AT FABULOUS CHRISTMAS SAVINGS \ I A—H THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1MV ' ■ m •. M List Is Very Varied ^ Gifts for Teens Easy Do the-teens on your Christmas, shaver designed to a list usually get. "aced"‘out of a terrific gift?. It's easy enough to get another pair of slippers for Aunt Maude,- but many people ignore the fact that teen-agers have definite likes and dislikes, Teens are acutely aware of their delight a teen-ager with her adjustable electric shaver in gold, orchid or xlue, that will whisk away unsightly leg fuzz at the flick of a button and adjust for under-arms, too. tender sldn would be ideal. Records are always in order, or, if you wish to make a big splash, a tiny transistor radio. appearance. FSTexarfipitrymrean T^tT^"i)moTTaiitr-tike»-ii-you’re TPFinr.i.in Jtaly fAPl-r.tn. shopping for a shy, quiet girl, sports equipment is probably the last thought in your mind, but it’s a good bet. *r Photo!.. FIRST SNOWFALI. — .Barbara Jean Johnson, University of Kentucky senior from Frankfort, Ky., poses prettily with a snowman fashioned from the first snowfall of the yem^at Lexington, Ky. 7 Nuclear Ship Capable of Outstanding Feats ABOARD THE U.S.S. ENTERPRISE ih port (UPI) This giant flattop, with Its 4V4- acre flight deck1 and 4,100-man crew, is prepared to perform historic feats if necessary to prove the value of nuclear-powered aircraft carriers. The 85,000-ton, J415-milllon sel — largest and most expensive warship ever built — can dwarf previous endurance sailing records if turned loose on globe-girdling So far, the Enterprise has •pent only six days at sea, but Its eight atomic reactors pro-'''Ti*4led'^^'’Sr“Tijpe^'15f“TSetter than 40 miles an hour. Its combination of speed and endurance raised the, possibility that the Enterprise could circumnavigate the earth In 40 days, or half the legendary 80 days envisioned by the author, Jules Verne, The time would be shorter except that the Enterprise cannot get through either the Panama the Suez canals....... To circle the earth, it would have t o circumnavigate both Africa and South America. It will join the fleet officially in commissioning ceremonies Saturday at Newjiort News, Va. CITES ABILITIES Capt. Vincent De Poix, skipper of the Enterprise, told newsmen on a precommissioning tbur of his ship that the nation’s first nuclear carrier is capable of the following: Canned Foottfalfed Safest for Shelters GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - Thr executive vice president of , th< National Canners’ Association hn< labeled canned food the safest ra tion for life in a fallout shelter. — At full power It could steam nonstop a distance of 140,000 miles, more than five limes the circumference of the earth. — At "fast cruising speed," il could steam 400,000 miles, or nearly the distance to the moon and back. • Speaking to the Michigan Canners and Freezers Association. Milan I). Smith said, "it is basic that catined foods are essential in civil defense. These products were tested under actual nuclear explosion conditions at Yucca Flat in 1955 and found resistant to blast damage." By comparison, a conventionally powered carrier burning at least 240 tons of fuel a day could main-1 * tain full power for only 4,000 miles, cruising speed for only 8,000' niles. Uftnned foods are safest from 'allnut "because of careful and 'ontlnuing preparation practices that take place in field, orchard and factory, plus the standard peeling, hulling, husking, skinning nnd- other treatments, the raw products receive before proccs-1 sing." Smith said. Open a Penney Charge Account now...use it for all your Christmas^ shopping I Get in bn marvelous Christmas buys as fast as we net them! Buy all the gifts you want when you want them! Find every gift you’re looking for . . . for Dad, Mom, Sister and Brother : . . mo?enr^erytme4--^o.jlftsh for cash . . . use your Penney Charge Card! Remember—Christmas time . . . anytime it’s easier to pick, to plan, to pay with a Penney -Charge Card. Fill out your application today! / t lad with peach fuzz, j Outgoing teens, on the other hand, may be extremely pleased with a gift that-shows they have depth: looks, art reproductions, classical recordings. ’ For a boy whose pride and joy is a battered jalopy, you can buy auto accessories. A gal who collects stuffed animals will appreciate an addition to her menagerie. 807 Graduates During Spring Italian Cyclist Killed DETROIT UR — Memo to college seniors: Job prospects at one Detroit company will be considerably (improved next. spring, - Ford Motor Co. Mid Wednesday it will hire 807 graduates for Its two year training program compared with <88 In 1M1. Talent recritftew forthe com vanni Carmlftati, 68, a contestant) P»ny Plan to interriew'7,500 sen-in Italy’s first long-distance blcy- tors on 125 campuses for the cle races, was struck by a car program which Includes several Wednesday as he pushed his bl- assignments of increasing respon-cycle along the -highway outside sihility in the staff or division to Treviglio. He died on the way to which the graduate is assigned, hhe hospital. \ Ken Cassidy, vice president in- dustrial relations, said jobs open include 245 Jp.manufacturing, 180 -In finance, 150 in engineering and research, 130 hi sales ahd marketing and others in purchasing, traffic, ipduistrial -delations,, product planning, styling And public rela-i dons. ,. V: ' Shopper Gets Turkey —17 Pounds on Foot SAULT STE. MARIE UPI — A Sault Ste. Marie housewife, who prefers toremain anonymous, went Wednesday. She got her turkey— a fellow shopper dropped pound bird on her foot. i taken to a hospital here, but Xrays showed there were no broken bones, just slight bruise 6D Ufiit lo Present list of Suggestions BATTLE CREEK (flj, The Michigan Civil Defense Advisory Qniodl skid 'Wednesday ft will • ask for a A meeting with Gov. ,v Swainson the first week of December to present hint with'a list of recommendations on the state’s civil defense program. Four specific recommendations Sfere drafted here Tuesday by the -15-member council after briefing,, Thanksgiving turkey Sessions conducted by staff r bers of the Office of Civil Defense Region 4 and the Office of. Emergency Planning for this area. Details of the recommendations j ere not revealed immediately, | out it is known that they deal I mostly with legislative proposals. mom! look at all these wonderful toys PENNEY’S T0YIAND IS OPEN! A MARX TOY ... like en on T.V. seen on T.Y. 4" A REMCO TOY .. . like you’ve fJ99 BIG 22” WALKING DOLL! A GREAT BUY! !98 THREE KEYS TO TREASURE BAGATELLE! NAVY FROGMAN DIVES AND RESURFACES! She strolls right along with her pint-size Mother! Realistically made with sturdy brushable hair, open-and-close eyes! Fully dressed! A MARX TOY seen on T.V. , like you’ve 999 Now ut Penney's! The exciting marble game that gives a prize to every winner! When ball scores in three keys, prize door opens! Marbles and prizes included! Or, replace prizes with candy, coins . . . anything you want! Works on land and water! Big 30 inch plastic frogman is modeled after U.S. Navy Commandos! Outfit includes face mask, snorkel, spear gun, all authentic! Automatically powered by 4 ‘D* batteries, extra! Hurry! A REMCO TOY like you’ve seen on T.V. 6 7" REMOTE CONTROLLED MARX-A-COPTER! 1998 TWO SPORT CARS RACE ACROSS MODEL ROADWAY TRACK! JOHNNY REB CANNON SHOOTS UP TO 35 FEET! ’Copter goes forward, hack, fast, sloto! Drops plastic bombs, explodes a submarine! Picks up men, mail! Hurry! Young sport-car buffs will love it! Set includes track, cars, 2 speed controls, UL listed AC-DC transformer, guard rails! Replica of the cannons at Appomattox! 30” long jeannon comes with 6 plastic balls, ramrod, tow rope, confederate flag! KIDS! BE SURE YOU'RE HERE WHEN SANTA CLAUS Little red spinning wheel turns wool into braid! Make rugs, hats! 4” ARRIVES AT MIRACLE MILE BY HELICOPTER . ON FRIDAY. Robot com - mands! Fi rockets and missies! By Ideal! Use your Penney Charge Card—Don't miss these wonderful toy bargains! MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY! OPEN DAILY—MON. THRU SAT.-10 A.M. to 9 P.M. \' acfra Rice From u.s. Knudsen Says:Tm Moving From Wide Track to Fast Track , JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) r- • . —» » „' V *THE IPONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 19fll ndonesia Receives No Immediate Chanftej9 in Chevrolet The United States has provided ndonesia with an additional 50,000 tons of rice under the U.S. 'Food for Peace" program, ' '★ ★ ★ Indonesia will pay $13.4 million in rupiahs for the rice. ' United' States will return more than $10 million for Indonesian -development.----------------- Since 1956 Indonesia has bought $186.8 million worth of U.S. agricultural surpluses. Of the rupiahs paid, nearly $131 million worth have been returned for economic development. DETROIT From awide track to fast track — that’s how Semon E. (Bunky) Knudsen views his recent switch from general manager of Pontiac to boss of Chevrolet. Such a move between car divisions at General Motors is hot heard of, but it is unusual Knudsen apparently is taking it in stride. came early this The < i when Ed Cole, Chevy’s to a group vice presidency In charge of all car and * truck divisions. Knudsen admits it will be the 1964 modal before he can exert his influence over any new car. This is because of the long lead time involved in bringing a car model to the public. ‘There might be a little thing or two about the 1963s," he said, but I’d have to hurry," A MAN IN A HURRY Knudsen built a reputation at Pontiac as a man in a hurry. He took charge July 1,1956, and made sbme immediate changes. One of the most noticeable was removing the silver streaks, a longtime-Pon-tiac synibol. frSmlhe 1957 models, then less than three months from production. He set about to change the public image of Pontiac, from an "old ladles’ car" to one of sip and speed appealing to younger buyers. "Wide track" wheels became a trade mark. ‘The Pontiac situation was completely different," Knudsen insists. 'Sales were down. Dealer morale fast. low. We had to do something I original ; forecast for the division jjQC-ibe- coming ye*r.-~€olr had Chevrolet would sell 1.9 high and sales are booming. We „ ,.. have the best seller. We don’t!milli0n cara in 1962- an Industry have to make im med ia t elrecord, changes.” CORVAIR STIM, AHEAD Knudsen said hiS move to Chev- expected, thus providing ag no acme early weeks of the model year. As for a small, small car, Knudsen said; “If there is such a mar-jket, somebody is going to build] works, although jGcd8*jnaintained~ no such plans existed. The tallest Christmas tree on record was a 221-foot Douglas fir from the Naches Forest. It was .. , • . , set up in 1950 in a shopping center He hurriedly added, This; 1... w„„h . Knudsen said, however, thatjdoes not mean Chevrolet is going1 ’______' _______^_____ Cole's view that the new compact!to build such a car.'.' 11 j Chevy II would outsell the Oorvalr Ford is -said to bp ready to1 two to one so far hasn't worked bring a. smaller-than-present can out- , to market next year, one which “Oorvalr sales are running currently goes under the ■ higher than estimates," he said, name Cardinal, adding that Chevy Ii production I Industry reports have said (j The new general manager says! started more slowly than ircilet has a similar project in rolet shouldn’t be too difficult "because I have some Chevrolet blood In my veins.’’ His father, the late William S. Knudsen, ran Chevrolet for 11 yean before going on to become president of General Motors. ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! FRIDAY - SATURDAY SCHOOL'S OUT! OUR BIGGEST CHRISTMAS BUYS ARE IN! YOU'LL WEAR THEM NOW AND ALL THROUGH WINTER . OUR BIGGEST CHRISTMAS BUYSI FABULOUS VALUES! BEAUTIFUL FINDS TO WEAR NOW...TO GIVE AS GIFTS! MISSES’ CORDUROY JACKET 12 • fully acrylic pile lined • Penncurl acrylic trim • go everywhere style ( There’s an auto coat in her future! Here’s Penney’s model . . • hottest for style and vajue! Look how we pile on protection, put it way ahead for warm wearability. Goes everywhere in sand, loden, black o DOWNTOWN ONtY Girls' Winter Coat Special • 5 favorite stylos o 5 lush coating fabrics o All warmed with plush pil< coat 'n »lack sot lor sixes 3 to 6x *12 r rust. Dress coats, school coats, spoil ’n play coats ... all tailored to PenneyV specifications. Choose supplon vinyls, ynubby textures, brushed blends! Each ond Is a ’61 style win-ner twin of coats that sUld here for more. DOWNTOWN ONLY Save Now on Wool Knit Suits TO Misses' and Half Sixes Superbly shaped, intricately stitched knits ... the same designs you’ve seen at higher prices. Choose several in cardigan and jewel neck styles with gently relaxed skirts in a brilliant array of colors. Ideal for giving or getting. You're Mdfiey Ahead With a Boy's Supplon Jacket From Penney's Penney’s look-of-leather Supplon vinyl parka has luxufiouiOrlon acrylic pile lining, qnilt lined sleeves and hood interlined with acrylic and other fibers, elasticized cotton knit trims. Bamboo, Britannia blue, pewter. DAINTY PRINTED QUILTED DUSTER COTTON KNIT GIFT HIT MEN'S SUP-6NS OF RICH CAPESKIN QUALITY VINYUACKETS BOAST WARM PILE LINER $J]95 Natural rabbit furl Soft, supple cowhide! A perfect gift for every boy you know. Quality crafted in black, brown. Hearts and flower* bloom on nylon quilt (acetate filled) winter warmer. Heart • shaped pocket. Pink, bine, lilac. End chills for her, cut your bills at this low price. Stunning stripes, high fashion colors. Small, medium, large sixes. Our gift gloves of imported capeskin are lined In natural rabbit fur . .. crafted in plain or textured style. Black, brown! No, it’s not leather ... hut who can tell! Penney’s Supplon vinyls are incredibly soft ’n supple. They wipe clean with a damp cloth, resist scratches and cracking. Extra warm • * • pile-lined body, quilt-lined sleeves. 15 95 men's sizes 36 to 46 ^guH...IT’s 1ASIW TO P/c*jgir^ PENNEY'S-DOWNTOWN PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE Open Every Weekday Monday Thai Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Open Every Weekday—Monday Through Saturday 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. -f I // / r2^——-v-Q aC»i« '. ■ — ■ ""'X - T&E PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, XOVEMBF Jacqueline ha By MERIUMAN SMITH UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON — Backstairs at the White House: - A cuhurea ahffwise matron of the horse and fox. hunting country around Middleburg, Vn., remarked to a friend the other day, "Fox hunting is like having a baby — they can’t expect you to do anything else that day.” Such was her appraisal of Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy's recent fall while riding with the Piedmont Hunt not far from Gian Ora,.the estate die and the President have rented since lalst winter. Mrs. Kennedy Mves to ride, but the hunt country folks who have known her,-since long be-' ;|9KLJ»iBr ms rrlsge -to-Jolnr'y:' Kennedy 8 years ago,,say she has been falling froni horses ever since they first saw her. '• They do hot blame this on lack, of basic riding ability, but the fact that she does not hunt often enough to have the confidence and finely cultivated sense of balance to stay in the saddle at some difficult jumps. * What happened at the hunt last weekend was this: a photographer, Marshall Hawkins, fwas waiting at - ^Unp to snap virtually anyone came over." This is the way Hawkins makes his living. He wad there with the knowledge of the Piedmont Hunt members. He has been making horse pictures for ye'ars. And for years, he has been startling horses occasionally as they take jumps. Usually, however, the horse shies slightly, the rider is a..bit disconcerted, and the hunt continues. SETS SAIL Mrs. Kennedy's horse, however, the photographer. Hie First Lady, however, cleared the jump h ; )y. mln'IS country parlance, is known as "buying land." Mrs. Kennedy “bought) land*’ as she has on many other occasions, but now being wife of the President, made this particular purchase out of the ordinary/, She was not injured beyond the jolt of a rather awkward landing, oh earth that was moderately soft. Any injury was to dignity and not body. From Way Back 'Canada Changes Immigration Act OTTAWA IP — Canada Is re-jimmigration act apply mainly to] taxing immigration regulations to prospective immigrants before! remove racial discrimination but they arrive In Canada. They have to give preference to skilled work-j the effect of limiting the influx of ers and professional people. nonwhite immigrants from the Far . ^ East, India, the Middle East,] refused to take the jump and stopped guddjaJx-.ahen- hp ppjArl Ithn .him»r- quickly remounted and continued the chase. At about 1: she joined members of the7 hunt and their guests at a traditional ‘‘breakfast." She remained at this affair for about an hour, chatting gaily and iwemtngly without a care in the world. Because falls are commonplace in fox hunting, little was said at (he breakfast about her mishap. AMAZED AT REPORTS She went straight from riding to the breakfast without changing clothes, as did mbs£ of the other hunt members. There were several who had ..not fallen, but who wep...AMiddleborg-dady-sHTd, tfiF'mudHieF than the First Lady, 'you hunt, you | I Some of the hunt couatry. peo- amaied when they heard and read new* accounts saying the First Lady was hurt. As one long-time hunt country resident said, “when she used to hunt down here, a lot more than she dpes now that he^fiil^nd is President, she was forever ft off a horse — a lot of people do when they don’t stay at this sport all the time. Jumping takes lots of practice.” • else on .your mind." She reasoned it^rtttr^idng~TcriH3c"about her husband was (at the time, he was in Phoenix, Ariz.), what to serve a visiting potentate for dinner and other details of being a First Lady, Mrs. Kennedy probably was and will continue to solid bet for an occasional fall. The photographer was offered IS,500 by Life Magazine for his picture. A quick and admittedly superficial check of some Mid-dleburg authorities on fox hunting brought this general reac-‘Good-forMm.“ The hunt country, people know These particular rameramen are accepted because they know the sport — and because the hunt members frequently purchase pictures from them at $3 a copy. ★ ★ * ★ Thus the presence of a local photographer at "one of the major bunts is ordinary, expected and accepted. This is something the presence of the Kennedy family at Middleburg is not likely to change. Members of the various hunts would be horrified, however, if Under a policy' of selective immigration being drafted the text will be an individual’s lability end the contribution he can make to (he nation’s expanding technological economy — not the color of his skin. Immigration Minister Ellen Fatrrlougb, giving parliament a preview of the program in mind, said the Immigrants must be able to settle “In our communities without dislocation to our way of life or hardship to the Immigrants themselves." Africa and the West Indies. -Such persons lace immigration i barriers that have often proved insurmountable even for those with! skill or profession. I Grand Rapids Drops Plans for Shelter GRAND RAPIDS (UPI)—Grand Rapids plans to build its new 500-i car dowritown parking lot minus a | "Obviously," she emphasized.| p^pp^d underground fallout ahcl-j cannot simply go ahead andtjer bring to this country everyone * who may wish to migrate/without regard to possible effects on our Canadian people or, on the im-l migrants themselves." PROMISED CHANGES ____j Unskilled workers make up the bulk of Canada’s unemployed. Prime Minister John Diefen-baker’s Conservative government promised to overhaul the immigration act on coming to power in 1957. The administration moved cautiously, however, and there have been no major changes in the system. While details of the new policy are still secret, Dlefenbaker said It will go a long way toward eliminating discrimination based on rare or color. Over the years critics have complained that the present immigration system operates in an arbitrary fashion, much of il behind | The shelter, which would have ] housed 70tT persons, was suggest- j ed by Mayor Stanley >1. I)avts, hut after new City Manager | George E. Bean presented his | shelters, 4 the Municipal Parking Authority voted unanimously to exclude j the extra. Russel Donker, designer of the ramp, said it would have, cost an additional $50,000 to build the shelter. , * * * Also knocking' the need of a community shelter'was traffic engineer Cecil L. Simmons, a brigadier general in the National Guard. Simmons told the parking authority members, "We can very well get along Without" a shelter. A farm worker in the U.S. in 940 mild produce epough food for 11 persons. Today, aided by modern machines, he works shorter hours and produces food for 18 ‘gulatfons under the1 persons. beautiful diamond creations ever offered.at this fabulous HCre is the ultimate in brilliance that almost defies com-Superb styling and craftsmanship that will be cherished forever. Luxurious I4K white or yellow gold mountings. Values you'll recognize on sight. We are pace setters in quality and value. Buy now for Christmas. Choose from America’s Finest Quality Diamonds •Keepsake • Bonded Perfect Dx^ Newest> Lowest Priced WEBCOR COMPACT TAPE RECORDER CHRISTMAS GIFTS GALORE Special Values.••Buy Now...Pay Next Year M0 MONEY DOWN nM A WEEK The Gift you'll Enjoy A Lifetime BUY ALL YOUR GIFTS ON ONE CONVENIENT CREDIT ACCOUNT It’s the perfect tape recorder for big set feature at lowest price ever! Plays two speeds playback control, dual track recording heads. Microphone in-included. Solve your gift problems at these low, low . prices. Exciting gifts that they will treasure—each one a sensational buy! Too good to miss—buy for yourself too at our lowest prices! Charge convenient all your gifts to credit account- ‘MICHIGAN'S LARGEST JEWELERS' 24 NORTH SAGINAW STREET PONTIAC^STATE BANK BLDG. A. 4-Piece Tea Service .......$18.88 ^ B. Cultured Pearl Pendant.....$ .98 C. 5 Diamond Cross 14k Gold...$14.88 D. Dormeyer Can Opener ....... $ 8.88 E. Lady's 2 Diamond Linde Star Sapphire ..............$48.00 F. ^an's Diamond Onyx Ring....$12.88’ G. Cultured Pearl Necklace....$ 9.88 H. Diamond Tie Toe............$22.88 I. Folding Travel Clock.......$ 2.88 Open An Account—No Money Down 7-. -4- L \ . 'I v1 IJ'- • V : : ' - ‘ ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, ]9^ A—17 Anything Thai Glistens ts Sure to Please Her Jewelry raearsar r ha* traditionary been .an. Ideal gut add this season it* tor portance as a fashion accessoryis stronger than 1 ever before. Dress, coat and suit fashions are simple, and as necklines lose their collars and sleeves become shorter, the importance of necklaoes, longer drop earrings and bracelets becomes a significant fashion point This season women are liter* ally up to their necks in long beaded necklaces; long gold chains with tassel drops and elegant stone-set necklaces for ----------------------------—— Some of the season's most strik-fashions have com-raditional pearl neck- bracelet. .This year’s jewelry will bring pleasure to all.- . King Tut Treasures to Be Taken on Tour CAIRO » — Minister of Culture SaiWBt Qkasha said- the exhibition 3 will be shown an cities. OkashA said* the government has decided to extend the period of exhibition to two, years. , — of King Tutankhamen treasures which opened in Washington Nov. is major Ameri- j0 address Graduates EAST LANSING (UPI) -George Romney, constitutional convention American Motors Corp., will speak e at fall .graduation ceremonies at Michigan State University Dec. T. degrees wUKbe present- gays Sap May Be Help >c,~ •'..i.. in Battling Radiation NEWL YORK tUPI), - An seek dental discovery mad# during « basic research study had led Dr. E. P. Odum, of Georgia Univer- A ( self-propelled mobile 'asphalt paving-plant eai i travet aT WgtiWay speeds and includes tanks, mixer, dryer, paving machine and chuck wagon. ' to further investigate the role of wild plant sap as a possible decontaminator of radioactivity. ’ ' TJdum shld the Hic'over^ must undergo further testing before any concrete conclusions may be drawn. 1st TIME ... EVER1 ..Fiberglas draperies------------- with a “Woven” look — in monochromatic colors! |99 48-in* x floor length Choice of three colors The latest decorator trend. Exclusive at Sears! Beautiful fiberglas draperies, in monochromatic colors, with a “woven” look in a fabric that washes with ease, dries ready to hang in 7 minutes; and it's not affected by heat or light. Save at Sears! pair CHARGE IT 48x63”, 8.99 pr. 72x63” 15.99 pr. 96x63-i nch, 19.99 pr. Floor Length Draperies 72-inch, 17.99 96-inch, 23.99 144-inch, 34.99 Valance, 3.99 Drapery Dept., Main Floor Urges Broadcasting pearls In a long necklace with fringe tassel make an elegant holiday gift. lace with contemporary designs to create the “soutoir,” a favorite jewelry accessory. * * * Any woman is going to welcome a pair of drop earrings this season. Collarless necklines and shorter hair atylea have given the longer earrings new fashion impor- ★ ★ ★ The visible droop earring* in simple gold or beads are now a a daytime fashion. For e v e n I n g, the more dra-matio earrings are worn. There are long skinny drops, lady-like tear drops and glorious shower drops in crystal, pearl and stone. The big, beautiful pin is the most versatible gift of all. There are new imaginative ways to wear pins—in pairs high on the shoulder, at the waistline to accent the lowered waist, or combined with a necklace, fastened in lront. And a new idea in bracelets is regular $27.98 Orion* Acrylic automatic blankets NO MONEY DOWN On Seara.Easy Payment Plan Our finest quality automatic blankets at tremendous savings. The fabric is deeply-napped, mothproof, mildewproof and non-allergenic. Machine-washable. Choose from 6 colors. *DuPont Reg. TM. 29.98 Full, SgL Control.... 22.88 35.98 Full, Dbl. Control...28.88 Domestic Dept., Main Floor reduced $7 ■... Tomorrow and Saturday Only! Made Disaster-Proof NEW YORK (UPI) - Establishment of « disaster-proof North American communications network through joint efforts of the broadcast industry, government and the military has been urged by ; dio-TV executive. The proposal was made by O. Wrede Petersmeyer, president of the Corinthian Broadcasting Corp., New York City, during • symposium at the Overseas Press Club on the responsibilities and role of television In a national or regional emergency. ★ ★ ★ As envisioned by Petersmeyer, the North American network would be able to deal with communications during an all-out nuclear attack as well as natural disasters on a regional or national basis. Horse Steps on Bomb, Wrecking Gypsy Camp VITERBO, Italy MV- A horse stumbled on a World War II aerial bomb buried in the dirt beneath Gypsy camp Tuesday and touched off a blast which injured eight per- The explosion tore a crater 200 feet in circumference. Three Gypsy wagons were wrecked, and several horses and sheep were killed. • U. S. ROYAL and MUD SAFE WINTER DRIVING Whitewall Recap 7.50. and 8.00s 2 for 2195 Contact Cart—-Whita 4^,JJ39* • KING • TIRE CENTER FE 3-7068 u 'tii i p.m. !! CXXuS Watch Repair Specials Ring Mountings ^‘•Ju Her own diamond re-iet in ft neyr modem mounting will make a cherished gift. Sears has a price range to suit every budget. 2995* 1595 Special! Watchbands For Women A 95 and Men jt each J. B. (Jeweler* Best) «tp«Ml61 Gad.; 1954 to 1961 Olds. 18 48 Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back : SEARS 154 N. Saginaw St. Phon^i I E 5-4171 \ i THE* PONTIAC PRESS limi -fr- *M*^wtmricxz%r m—wsi tm • StudepnGets Facts About Strange Welsh Town By Rsny''Ferguson LONDON ytUPI)—Letter from MUS Katbiyn Schattel, student at Nortn Junior High School, Waco, Dear sirs: I was reading the pape^jiJha morning"tJftJfifriST "1961, and I came across the enclosed article: “ ‘LONDON, (DPI) -The town of Llanfairpwllgwyngyl-I(og«r ychwyrndrobwllllant-ysillogogogoch, Wales, has found Its railway station nameplate, police said. The o-foot-long plate was stolen by unknown pranksters.’ "The town in that article hak a very Interesting name. I went to the atlases, dictionaries, and encyclopedias in the library at North Junior High School, where I am a student, but coiild find nothing. dr ,★ ■ - ★ "Still very curious, I wrbte to the'newspaper. Miss Williamson, who answered my letter, said. . ..they- 4u»4~m-int0frhaflOT "about this town and sent me your address and told me if I were still interested I could write to you. "I am still curious and I wonder if you would send me some information on that town. It this request is not possible, please send me the name and address of .someone in that town so that I can write to them. Thank you very much.” Dear Kathryn:, I have never had the pleasure of Visiting*-L 1 a a f a irpwllgwyngyllgogery- ^-wnr OPEN EVERY NITE See SANTA Tomorrow at Sears Sturdy Maple-Finish Table-Chair Setfc Reg. 916.49 13s* Toy Town, Perry St. Basement —CHARGE IT- Basic to sound work and play . .. just right -hardwood table. Corner bolls, staggered legs. 18x24-in. 20%-in. high. Chair seats comfort curved. Red and White Doll Carriages Reg. $11.99 g’9 Charge It New removable at. Ele- Aulhentjc .Russel Wright Tea Sets Sears Price 298 Charge It Service for four. Look* like gance to the how ipiced . real P«,,ery desert sand, bedding! Plastic-quilt buggy. *ray» chartreuse and pink. Plastic Pedal-Driven Motorcycles Scars price 166* Charge it. Molded of durable, hard Red and black; strong poly-Celanese® acetate. Sturdy ethylene body; ball-bearing Pink Nursery Pony With Saddle Scars Price Charge It steel frame. For ages 1-6. front wheels; 2 kids can ride. Marx Mechanical Bengali Tigers Scars Price 566 Charge It Realistic, plush cov< stalks and roars w push remote button. Tree Stands Turn, Play Electrically Reg. $11.88 9&8 Charge It d tiger White-gold-color steel base n you turns 12-ft. tree. Plays Jingle Bells, Silent Night. Big League Ice Hockey Complete Game for Everyone Press the levers and 10. players go into action on the 36x18x4t4-in. board field. 2 marbles are the pucks. Has goalies and goals. Complete with easy-to-follow rules. •* Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back** SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE 1 SEARS 154 N. Saginaw Photo FE 54171 c h w y r n drobwllllantysilogogo-goch, but I can assure you that there really is such a place. enclosing a picture of the rail road statli^jitdli^4he--sign plaCe/The mn anding right under the 'final ‘jodi’ is the station master. When your letter arrived, we Immediately got in touch with some experts on Welsh names and I am glad to send you the following information: It is pronounced "Lann-fare." . It is located on the -Isle of. Anglesey Vn'TJorth Wales. It has a population of about is that when translated from Welsh into English it. means: “Saint Mary’s church in the hollow of the white hazel near to the rapid- whirlpool and tcr-Satnt T.vsilio s Church near to the Red Cave.” Tou would think that this Is the longest name of any town In the world, but some of the experts say there Is a place in Japgn with a longer name. I will see If I can find out about that for, you. I don't need to wish yoii good luck in your school work because obviously, you already are a whiz, especially in geography. Sincerely, H. F. !P.S. Must be fun living in a city w^th a nice short name like Waco. • produce i’s bordering Canada - most U.S. Christmas] surpluses from these thippod to other stales. Montana, for example, ships most its annual production of 3 million trees to almost 30 states. federal Loan OK'd for Newberry Firm LANSING " New Center Electronics, Inc. Miracle Mile Shopping Center leseerAiee- Open Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. FE 8-9607 STEFANSKI RADIO and TELEVISION Salat arid Service 11STWeirHidoaStr^ H2*967 Sweet’s Radio and Appliance 422 WEST HURON ST. FE 4-1133 JuitEaaafTel-lIuron ^KOKomMmMammmmmmammmMKm THOAAAS-ECONOMY FURNITURE COMPANY Open Daily 1VA.M. to yrM. rt b-tww# i ----D .........^ V OR 4-0321 FC 3-7901 J 4945 boat HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS OR 4-0321 367 S. SAGINAW ST. PONTIAC FC 3-7901 ( THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, M! Holiday Wassail Bowl Call# tor Fun, Games quote diaries Many spices were used and bob- Christmas, DfctaH|/“la a season of hospitality/merriment and open - IwertedneisllJsndLyhat better way , to celebrate the season Tn this spirit than to revive the old, custom of the wassail bowlT . # ★ In the^England of Dickens' day, Christmas without the wassail bowl would have been lacking Its most honored custom — a time when the laid of the manor threw open his doors to neighbors from miles around and the great bowl, usually' of silver, was filled with a potent brew for the 12 days of the Yuletlde celebration. So Important was the wassail bowl to the observance of the koRday that games grew sp around It, songs and carols commemorated Its Importance. ^-, , One game that was played around the festive bowl for centuries was Snap, Dragon! For this game a handul of raisins was placed in a shallow dish, brandy was poured over them and set aflame. Then, while each member of the group took his turn trying to pick up the raisins through the flame, the others sang the song that the dragon (the flame) would take his toll. Washington Irving diescrlbes the ancient custom of the wassail bowl as it was observed in old New York. After dinner the serving man brought in a huge silver bowl which he placed before the squire, who hag prepared the punch In advance according, to a treasured ' recipe, and served It to assembled guests with pride. blng apples floated in the t bowl. For those who would revive the custom this Christmas, here's the recipe: “ir~ Juice of six lemons and six oranges, two cups cold tea, bottle Dubonnet Red, one bottle Dubonnet Blonde, eight ounces brandy, eight ounces Cherry Herring, sugar to taste. Ice the punch and serve with Christmas cookies; Births ring la « list of recent Pon ___________.'the *■ recorded »t the Oakland County Clerk'* Office (by n of father); reatlae Charles R. Mantle, 3331 Perndale. Chariot 1. Fenton, 1S1 W. Hopklnt. Richard H. Hanson, 83 Vernon. Ttldan A ftyiveeter,1334 JRlxn. Martin j. Keller Jr., liuiokMan. David M. Koslba. *50 Spence, tarry C. Morrison, Slit Oldsmoblle. William P, O'Neiill. 1433 Irjfllt,. Alfred O. N«m*r7r4 pwlgM. Ervin O. Alhby, 731 Melrose. WUUam P. Watts, 33U Pllntrldte. Edson P. Hall. 3936 Newberry. John T. King. 3613 Morgan. Johnnla C. Britt, II Parkdale. Forest I. Cummings, 181 N. Roselav Kenneth RJDavis, 1431 Bdgegore. Norman J. Poster, Til Blaine. Domingo J. Oarcla, MS Midway. Enrlqjue T. Qayton, 11 W. WUeon. Robert P. Oasotte, 3830 Mi Solomon P, Wood. — - • Marvin | “ 1 Richard Goad, lifts Dudlei Coppersmith, Ml mM. |_____ir, Jim Harbsll. Lorns J Hartaell, 146 ft. Sdhford. s^^WhmWiuc..d. Andy O, Rlnson, 1331 Crescent Lake Lester Soldan, 993 Cameron. Harry A. Colwell, 3140 Joslyn. Marvin O. McVloar. 14*1 Baachland. Oaylor W. Jones, MOi Dtvonthlre. Andrew J. Meyer, so Basy.. James L. Bender, 341 W. Chicago. Robert E. Neigebauer, 378 Spence. Nathan D. Collier, 101 K. Columbia, David It. Conroy, 1433 Whittier. Lloyd Harnett, 3473 Pontiac Lako.' Rverett D. Lafnor. 3708 denes. Emerald T. Reid, 71 Marlva Houston A. Tlniley, $31 E. Wilson. Donald N. Danltl, 4*31 Olivestone tans Wtlllam D. Densmore, 367 Scott Lake. Lawrenec BJark#r,_f 7_I3 Brlmftold. ForyourhomethisCKristmas, a magnificent USE OUR CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY PLAN Magnavox Stereo Radio-Phonograph in choice of two new styles! ■ ' —" " Thrilling stereo sound from radio or record.! Micromatic ^ptm discernable wear, has diamond stylus guaranteed for ten yea*. fM-AM radto has no,-drift recaption. Choose the Swedish Contemporary style in Micromatic record player, FM-AM radio Eight large speakers, 4 on each side Powerful 30-watt stereo amplifier tuning meter for no-oriTi rwcwpnon. ~ sable welmit or the American Tradifionat ih mahogany finish. Use your CHARGE, 4-PAY PI/vN (90 days same as cash), BUDGET PLAN or LAYAWAY And Ride the Bus Free When You Shop Downtown During the Christmas Season! "SwiS’s 48 a s°a|naw BARRETTS CLOTHES sho p 150 N. Sou'w* 8 • I0BETTT SHOP laN-W"0"8'- CUHHMWHHJ600, 72 rt. Soflhw* COWCUTK* T\ H. c,aiwi*0s *»sicsiwr 17 e.Huto"S'' stHtRurw*'1*8 tomctsiww 17 W. lowf*1** s,‘ BUECLOTWtHS — ^ I wcois0r*n»«« 101N. Sou'"®* **' ^tuwiBSCkwns ,oaN.So9>^5’- osuuh'sows*1** 51 M. SafllfXWf "• fBSfcrw*1 JWI0»* 28 w. H°,on *’• POKUk® ******* JHRUN*^ ^5 H. S09'naW s,< T0W»^W,~ 23W.u«*r#''c# pttPMtnwr®** 48 W. Hum" 51 wwrsJn®®* 24 N. Soflinay'8 • slwr*4JUMLt ■SBU sss* 48 $, S08'naW 8*’ When shopping in downtown Pontiac ask the clerk for your free bus ride token when making a $100 purchase. This Will entitle you to a free bus ride on the Pontiac Transit bus in Pontiac* the Bee Line bus from Keego Harbor* Rochester, Corttmerce, Oxford, lake Orion and Auburn Heights* and the Airport lines bus from Waterford and Clarkston. Here’s How It Works •. • d«oVn PARK-SHOP Drive downtown and park in any one of the lots marked with the Blue Medallion. Give your parking stub to the clerk from whom you make your purchases. She will gladly stamp your ticket. The parking lot attendant will than charge you for the difference in the parking fee and the amount stamped .on thetlcket. ! « i you don’t have to be made of money to shop at SMUN’S a part o£ Pontiac ginc91931 FREE PARKING AT BOTH STORES DOWNTOWN (Next to Old Courthouse) Open Mon. and Frl. 'til 9 P. M.—TEl-HUfcON SHOPPING CENTER Open Ever/ Day from 9 ;30 A. M. ta 9 P. M! \ TV \ > /. i ' ■ / ' ■ -\ , •• * • / ’ ■ ~r . • ' ' * —~v ■ - r / •. ,,if ;; i ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, ^HURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1961 ■ ' V. ';.'v,< Christmas -trees ean go'right ilty action. Collected and packed on being useful after the holl- intoogroded gullies, they days, through‘organized commun-|fectlve in , I -'Marge Silica Disc stopping loss of (toil. 9 RRCSINT THIS COUPON WITH SHOES . . . YOO'SAVI H Shoe Repair Special! Ladies'... Men's... Boys' HALF SOLES CORNING, N.Y. (AP) - Thi Glass Worha sava It has . lafwrteoe s as a mirror | in ft new precision telescope. LEATHER OR RUBBER Regular $2.50 Value Theory oiSun Cydesin Tree^Ingsl^Dispuh Fri. and Sat. Only With This Coupon The silica disc,, 62 inches in diameter and 11 - inches thick, will be used to determine star distances and movement up tp 600 trillion miles from the tolar ays-item, the company says. ★ ★ 'it/ It will be part of a telescope now being built by the U.S. Naval Observatory at,Its Flagstaff, Adz, station. Science at Work CHILDREN'S HALF SOLES CHEAPE|»_~- Ladle.' Toe Lifts Put on in 3 Minute. S. S. KRESGE'S SHOE REPAIR—BASEMENT DOWNTOWN STORE TunU, Bylgi»ria Sign "*TUNIS (AP) -r- Tunis and Bul-tqria signed a three-year trade agreement Tuesday. Finance Min-I later Ahmed Ben Salah said that his government soon will need I Bulgarian technicians to help launch its ambitious 10-year development program. JAuStihl #23 INCH SCREEN • RADIO , • AUTOMATIC 4-SPEED CHANGER • HAND WIRED CHASSIS , AVAILABLE IN BLOND WOOD • NO DOWN PAYMENT • CONVENIENT FINANCING WITH TRADE OPEN MONDAY thru FRIDAY ' 9 P.M. Pontiac's Only Munis TV Salt* and Sorvico fe 4-1515 CGV ELECTRO MART fe 2-3781 158 Oakland Avenue By The Associated Press Tree rings, beautiful male butterflies, and lamps in the sea figure In science news: SUNSPOTS AND TREES , Two scientists find evidence against the theory that sunspot cycles show up in the annual growth rings of trees. Sunspots follow an 11-year cycle. Some experts think the sunspot effects on climate are strong enough tolbe reflected in rings of old trees in - the southwestei United States. correlation between sunspot cy- hides, and passengers, tree growth. They lysed tree ring data with a statistical method to detect cycles, MALE BEAUTY Hie beautiful colors and designs sported by Inale butterflies seem completely superfluous, serving no useful purpose, reports Dr. R. E. Snodgrass, research associate of the Smithsonian Institution. Among some birds, for example, male beauty attracts fe-ales. But among, butterflies -and -■moths, It Is’tiie females who at-^.It^ Is—generally accepted that tract- males, and primarily climatic changes do show up in I through scent, he writes, the width of growth rings of an-pretty colors of male butterflies clent trees. may be useful-in protective iml- _____* _t* Nation, but "we need a theory to But John Dutton and prof. Heidj explain their colors on a sclentlf-. Bryson of the University of ic basis of usefulness to the in> Wisconsin meteorology depart- sects themselves." ment said they cannot find a real I The heat problem for space ve- plunging here after i into the earth’s atmosphmv space-voyages may be 2% times more severe than previously estimated, a new study finds. The heating comes from friction of atoms and molecules of gases in the, atmosphere. But at high speeds' there's an additional and very serious heating from ionization, the negative electrons and positive lone into which gases can be separated, saya Dr. Slndalre M. Scala of, General Electric's Space Sciences Laboratory. Ionization from an object travelling at ipe& 'of 25,000 miles an hour could bring a dramatic rise in the heating effect, he finds in theoretical studies based upon experiments in a shock'tube tunnel. LIGHTS IN THE BEA Life in the oceans has evolved three distinct methods of lighting its way with luminescence. The first and most significant is through special cells or organs which are provided with reflectors, lenses, and sometimes, shutters. Shrimps, squids and some fishes are examples, says Dr. J.A.C* Nicol of the Marine Biological Laboratory, Plymouth, England. ★ f ' * A second form is discharging a cloud of luminous matter Into sea Billion-Dollar N-Age Bullet Could Mean Survival CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI)-America-s survival during a n clear attack could depend^upon inability to shoot down a bullet with another bullet. U. S. scientists admittedly can’ do it yet, but they are spending! better than SI, billion trying to learn. - They are building a space-age buUet called "Nike Zeua," whose reason for being la America's committment to the principle that it won’t start a nuclear war. The other buy will have to shoot first. ..This leaves the United States In the position of the gunftghter who knows he will be outdrawn. After the bullet leaves his oppone pin, his only hope is to shoot it lown in mid-flight. .Similarly, the one defense against an airborne nuclear-tipped ballistic missile apparently Is to knock down Its warhead. But this particular “brtllet” travels at a speed of 17,000. miles per-hour, multiplying the problems of speed iccuracy in defense about a thousandfold. This Is Nike Zeus — a rocket-powered bullet designed to kill them fast-flying enemy nuclear weapons before they can reach their targets. Tuesday, the Uniled Slates passed two ihnjor tests in Ifs drive to get the Nike Zeus anti-missile missile ready for target practice next year. Fomr California, a Zeus prototype was successfully fired on ssecond long-range flight in five NOSE CONE TARGET A tew hours later, a I Cape Canaveral, a Titan ICBM hurled a special nose cone 5,000 miles into the South Atlantic. This type of nose cone, built for increased speed will be used as I he target for Nike Zeus .missiles in a series of Pacific Ocean tests next year. on intercontinental flights from Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif. The Army will try to shoot down the nose cones with Nike' Zeus rockets tired from" Kwajalein Island. about 2,100 miles southwest of Honolulu, Hawaii. A A St , If the Army gets its way, these Nike Zeuses will be armed with small nuclear warheads for/the tests to provide as much realism as possible for the complexVthrec-stage "birds." " / Towns 10- Acre Good Fallout water. Thfs is vised by some dams, shrimps, Squids again, and bristleworms arid some fishes. Third is a/coopepative method with luminous bacteria. An animal can ynarb^ these bacteria within several glandlike organs, and supports them there. In return, tne bacteria produce light for tjfeir host. The luminous bac-take up abode in certain c-and-flshesrriDrr'tflcdJ says. KINGSTON, N, Y. (UPI)-Twelve thousand people could use 10 acres of limestone caves beneath' this city for a fallout shelter and, in caste of nuclear attack, have a built-in food supply: Mushrooms. ★ A Alderman Donald M. Hastings, chairman of the city Common Council’s fallout shelter committee, said a study showed the caves could be converted to accommodate 12,000 persons at a cost of $10 per person. Civil defense estimates, he said, quote a cost of $100 per person/for private shelters. Hastings attld the city could employ city highway /workers who usually go on relief at this time of the year to do the work. If they wen used, he said, the caves «Hild be operational as shelters by February iently are leased the growing and storing of rAushrooms, ■/ A A CD officials, Hastings said, The caves ptesen i a firm for the oring of mushnx BOTH for* 13? ’ address Zcoi.tSi - "=”1 •arMsri I,: "CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S DISCOUNT PRICED for Christmas Giving! Ki'esqes —1 IRS* 1AM ■ H Inch ■ 9.5 rnnrt Thor Speedway MmQ mym tim9 Whether you eat ’em or give ’em there’s notliing that says ’’Happy Holidays” like a box of candy from Crockers We have a box to fit every occasion. P.S. Mr. Employer—How about your associates and employees? 2440 WOODWARD AVE. Open Daily 10 A.3\t. to 8 P.M. 2.5 amp Give him this multi-purpose electric drill that features a powerful motor with geared key chuck for non-slip grip. AC only; 115-volt. Thor-Speedway ’A" Drill, 2.5 amps., 8.88 UL-Approved Cord Deluxe portable electric model adjusts for accurate depth-cut to 450 Angle, includes safety blade, guard. Has safety slip dutch, 3 conductor UL-Approved Cord., AC or DG KRESGE’S for the MOST of the BEST for the LEAST \ l THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 23. 19G1_^L B—£ e’s FINE QUALITY TOYS at DISCOUNT PRICES! Small Payment Holds Youi Purchase in Layaway! "REMCO" 18’/j' Long "SHARK” HIGH SPEED RACER 77 Advertised on TV at HO.00 Tbrills and sxdtsmsnt.. .with a high speed racing car. Remote controls can be pre-set for a 5-1Y Riming radial or straight run. Spine-tingling fun! 6 DIAPER SAG FEEDING CLOSET Plastic fined; with - doll’s diaper, 2 nurser bottles, bib, rattle. 97 Polly’s bottle bag with plastic bottles; saucepan, funnel, spoon, pablum. 97 Nursery Rhymes in Action! GINGERBREAD HOUSE 12" high Hie cow moos, the mouse runs up the clock, the cuckoo pops out, etc. as you turn the crank. ouitThrifty CHARGE Save at Kresge's Lower Prices . . . Make Small Monthly Payments m TV Advertised at 3.98 ETCH-A-SKETCH 66 Draw lines in any direction by turning the hori-zontal Olid vertical doodle dial. Print.-write. draw. 2 Battery Operated MARXWf-COPTER dot 19.50 099 TV Advertised at IS.SO Flies fast, slow, high or low -with remote controls! Picks up wounded men; bombs exploding submarine. DOLL in MUSICAL CRADLE Ml Drink and wet "Rock-a-Bye Bonnie” has a caressahle vinyl body; arms, legs move., Drejsedm^aytfteT' Other “TV Advertised**TOYS "Tommy Burst" Machine Gun TV Advertised at 3.00 Robot Commando TV Advertised at 23.00 "Shark" High Speed Racer TV Advertised at 10.00 Spinning Wheel TV Advertised at 8.00 "Johnny Reb" Cannon 7Y Advertised at 12.00 “Power Meg" Amplifier TV Advertised at 14.00 1" 13“ 677 4" r 9" “MARX" 27-PC CARGO TRUCK SET 99 14.95 Value 27,/Aolo Transport 19" Construct i Transport Truck J2" Coca-Cola Delivery Truck and 3 large metal cab-over-engint model trades —each with cargo. Plus 4 cars, 12 cases of toy Coca-Cola, construction crew. 8 BIG 36 WALKING DOLL Unbreakable vinyl bodv Baby Doll And Free Stroller W • Drinks, Wets Rooted Hair 18 Doll W .. Free Stroller Adorably fully-dressed vinyl doll with open-close eyes; arms, legs move. In metal stroller. 3 99 Durable Metal PICK-UP TRUCK A fine quality truck. Colorful body with simulated chrome. Side ramp, white-walled tires. 1 77 PLASTIC TRAIN ■98 Break resistant, safe, washable polyethylene. Won’t mar furniture. Fits any H-0 track. Yallow, blue, red, whit* balls whirl and pop! POPPIN’ TOP 1 Pops as it spins!! Con-tinuous action with jumping bails on its own stand. 11" high. 33 MUSICAL TOYS 297 Stuffed animals with movable heads will send baby off to sleep with music. Kittens, puppies, etc. Extra Value 30" high Blackboard-Desk TAK-A-PEG SET MiL i KaT Reg. 5.00 MAGNASTIKS RegV 7.98 i Unbreakable mason* ice blackboard folds down for desk with colored pegs and hammer. 2188 ■men HB3QEI Magnetized parts hold together to make buildings and models. Permanent magnets. 099 HUCKlf-CHUCK 199 Ring-toss, beanbag throw, dart game. Sturdy masonite stand-up figure. 499 PAINT-BY-NO. 98 Genuine artist oil paints in easjHtoopen newsy jara Two 10x14" picture*. 198 Extra Value FARM SET 66 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEL-HURON CENTER 266 ■SHHM J DRAYTON PLAINS | ROCHESTER PLAZA \ MjRACLi MILE SHOPPm^^^ "40" pieces includes large metal barn, form yard fcnoefvinyl tractor, farm animals. NOW YOU CAN "CHARGEIT" AT KRESGE’S THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEM 3MBER 23, 1061 Twin Lakes Board Wants ’Em, Others Don’t ™ ™ -"V^ • **„/., j v 'oa' TJT‘j.", "' '.l-» * *$~ . w . ___4, ;; • McGuffey9s Re4der$r Bom in 1836, Much Alive in Wisconsin Today .._ (rorrO*’»^NQT*: Th«.....town of Twin WI*., hus bMSone th« •« center of * controvert! involving teaching methods, Atnertconum. religion* instruction In the schools, and j on altnoti-forgotten textbook, question of whether Twin Take* < dren should he taught from • Outlay’* Reader" has'divided, town. The argument la far from ol | Except in Twin Lakes. X -a^-Sr fields of poHtioo and the law and The Lakewood School Board be-[threaten* to split the town itaeif. M*d the McGuffeys would help; ^ John indrika’a barbershop, teach children phonic reading, Unvereation about the controversy Americanism, and moral principles- 8U(jdenly becomes quiet when Almost as soon as the books en- other customer walks in. Then it -TWIN LAKES, Wto. (UPI) -.tired- the classrooms, this town picks Up again,, William Holme^ McGidteMlwretfrk^v^ -knind ftself in thrreritef damage bis Reader in 1836, but today he's jo* a controversy which reached the, most controversial man in the [nationwide proportions. , town of Twin Lakes, - Two months later, the argu- Although his "McGuffey’* Read- ment over the MeGutteya is as er" will never be banned in Bos- Mery as ever. It has entered the ton, it’s stirred' up mCre heat to -4—---------— this Soulheast Wisconsin suburban) \ ,--v community that "Trdpicvof Can- w >1 if r«• i Trailers, Vans Stick The Lakewood School Boats- : / -•-banked, the furnaces of controversy i_ lL. \lf3i.r Dai if A last August when it decided to in- fU ||l0 YYUlt/I KUlllC traduce the 1879 version of the McGulfey reader into the elemen- PORTLAND, Ore. (B — Every 'month, large numbers of house trailers and cargo vans float down the Columbia River into the Pacific Ocean—and it Isn’t because of a flood. The trailers and vans are part of a monthly cargo shipped from Portland to Anchorage, Alaska, by barge. tary classes. The McGuffey Readers were, for the most part, tho product of an Ohio University president, William Holmes McGuffey. They were once standard in nearly every America* classroom. Nowadays, most educators consider them, hopelessly old-fashioned. ’’Some friends now avoid, each other on the street,” one townsman said. ”Relatives have stopped calling on the telephone. They should put this up ttf a local referendum |before it does any more damage.” The book was only In use one day before the state superlnten-I dent of schools threatened to | cut off stale aid unless It was ! relegated to a supplementary ! text. The superintendent, Angus Roth-well, later withdrew the threat and took a hands off policy when the local school board decided to stand firm on its decision. The board was backed by a Chicago banker, Sidney Delove, who said he would put up $10,000 to cover the toss of state aid or cost of court action. MoGnffeys because they thought Delove delivered an emotional modern texts were not teaching | appeal whan the school board la* ■ “ angu rated a new Americanism program last week. Ho said the “good wholesome Americanism.’ But some Twin Lakers were suspicious of the flag-waving associated with the McGuffey controversy, it *,]§ "It’s just a ruse to push something down on us,” said one man. 'Why Is this guy Delove offering $10,000 to back the school board? "And why did this thing pick up the momentum it did? We’ve had our local troubles before but we've managed to solve them' DelOve, president of Chicago’s Independence Hail Association, at self-styled patriotic organization, came up with the financial offer not so much because he liked'the McGuffeys but because “to it's a principle.” school board, said national re* “strongest reader series currently intent to be used . .for learning sponae had been overwhelmingly in favor of retaining the McGuf-feys.. ; We've had between 700 and 800 available in the school tor learning I literature, history and moral read and the main instm-lvglues.” . ■ local board should have the right to operate without state tolerfer* letters supporting our position and only one opposed,” he said. Absent from the program was a color guard delegation from the Twin Lakes American Legion post. The post’s executive committee turned down an invitation because one school board member remarked there wouldn't have been as many turncoats during the Korean War if they had read (he McGuffey Reader. While it was hinted that the John Birch Society was involved behind the scenes, there never has been any tangible proof. Dennis Beula, president of the At the Lakewood School, Principal Raymond Oestrich opposed the, McGuffeys and was suspended hy the board for ‘‘incompatibility.” Two school teachers were reported ready to quit at the end of their contracts. But for the time being, the school board plans to continue using the McGuffeys and to add.several other readers to supplement the phonics teaching method and) Americanism'program. ‘ DR. HENRY* A. MILLER Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phon^FE 4-6842 “Better Things in Sight” Contact Lenses . Open Fri. Evenings—-Closed Wed. Afternoons HBARINO AIDS GIVE A GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR A HEARING AID ZENITH HEARING AIDS From 50 ORWANT HEARING AID CENTER 11 W. Lawrence St.r Pontiac-FE 8-2733 DAVID ORWANT - CERTIFIED HEARING AID AUDIOLOGIST The school board did tape up passages and ripped out certain paged which contained “sectarian' material . to conform to state statutes. Board members now say that move was a mistake. This action prompted criticism from Rep. Henry Schadeberg, R-I a Congregational minister, who said "if our nation gets to a point tpat the* mentioning of Almighty God in school, business or government Is considered offensive, e already lost in ouy fight tor survival and might as well dig our graves now.’’ POLITICS IN IT? Schadeberg’s comment took on added interest because two of his [opponents jn last year's congres-. i iianhi primmy | in ’the school board's fight. ...I Racine, WI*., attorney Richard 1 Harvey helped draft a statement of principles for the school board when It decided' to oppose the state. And attorney Edward Zahn, Burlington, Wis., is representing a Twin Lakes couple that has begun court action to remove tour of the five school board members; who favor the McGuffeys. The fifth board member, William Thorson, has asked to be named a party in the suit because pari of the action is directed against the entire board; A court ‘hearing in Kenosha is scheduled tor Monday. One of the board members, John Collins,, described the eon- I trovers.*- as a “clash between the old guard and the new element." I -The^new~otomrptr* Collins says, 1 Is represented by the new school board members who chose the | OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. • a * Free Parking In Any Downtown Parkin# Lot! $19.95 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET THE PONTIAC PRESS; THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1961 ■3 TOYl UNLOAD YANKEES UNLOAD Vi MILLON DOLLAR STOCK OF FAMOUS TOYS BY MATTELL• REMCO • MARX • GILBERT • HASBRO* ETC. f TREE 15-lrtEV ORHAMEHT TREE UTE SET • Decorated, Solid,, Start, • Heavy Duty Wiring • Ittde-p»nd«nt Burninc Lamps Scenes • Sitet lor All Trees * From 2\b Inches Diameter * large C7'/s Site • Complete ?288c Approved ' $277 4Vi Ft Aluminum CHRISTMAS TREE • Bright ami Shiny • 37 Branch** • 16" Long Tap*r*d D**ign Folding Tripod Stand THE POftTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1961 US. Reservists Being Wasted? No! WASHINGTON(UW) — Are | written Irtiws — either to the I around till chowtime military reservists' called upfor|Fe«tagop4r their congresMnen'-l "Things pick doty in the Berlin crisis keeping comptoming that theyliave noth-!afternoon. No busy or pre they sometimes sitting llngjo do. on their hands with nothing to do? | 7th general,” t Samrtrsineesri e Army takes the position tl real training, of g ...............ie briefing on i Army spokes-jgiene andmllltary courtesy." e units they dttoc » complained f newspap^C ***** atom from problems difficult to conduct full-scale twfah v^beironeAtwt. -fte jing-rigtit CONDUCT COMMENDABLE' What about the picture fhey mobilized, making it oharge of reservists' training i training program i ' ET»fingWh t they i i southern Army!' duty only Army spokesman said one Idividual bases aroundthe country? the big Anhy post complicating says this is far Typical of the complaints regta-j / (port In the Nw Dally News “the* regular Army people don’t!the National < So far, 155,29# reservists and which quoted die stories of three know what to do with us. We sit is negotiating i national guardmsea have been 1 reservists whose names the paper around most of the time generals to give up some of ordered to dpty to strengthen agreed not to disclose. | Another, worried about his busl-| equipment to regiments c . They g t had n h plenty of lS-year-old 1 acting comtoander, iner, said exactly clicking their^heels place, but the! Cd. Jay W. ttwrtogton, ini Ft. Bragg to Phe, put li laervists began coming i >■*<*% •** S: ‘ sit getting equipment i o call it a tragedy. ’ b they a Wash. Maj. Willard Ekvall, of • Stevens Point, Wis., pubic tafor- t any one oflmation officer for the 32nd, said the chance of I "Most of the men were training do know that before they had their clothes un-ised at the job packed and footlockers arranged. I “They were out firing just a t matter of days added. "Every morntag f past lO days i’ve seenr toemrmarch i past headquarters. Some of them didn’t even have full uniforms i. Chaffee In Arkansas, Col, been idled for short period* for throe reasons: A lack of supplies; having to wait until some other group completed i YANKEES GUT THE GOST SF CHRISTMAS AT BOTH BIG YANKEE STORES ] si s. stcmwl [ PtWY ST. «t MOHTMIM TOTS’ and GIRLS’ NEW HOLIDAY f DRESSES OPEN DAILY 10 AM. TO 10 P.M.-OPEN SUN. 10 TO 6 P.M B-—IO | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1061 BABY SISTER'S Christmas pajamas get careful folding as big brother and sister prepare to package a gift of bright red leotard stretch pants with a whimsical scarecrow print top. Christmas morning, the whole family will lounge around the tree snug&ly warm in new pajamas. Brother favors a masculine heraldic shield and lion print on his crew neck top pajamas. Sister's solid color ski pant pajamas have Pennsylvania Dutch circle print top. . r Steering Wheel Fight Right-Left Row Erupts TOKYO »-A new right vs. left controversy has arisen hi Japan. ★ ★ ★ The question is: where to put the steering wheel in the thousands of cars and trucks Japanese factories are turning out every year. 'Vehicle* drive on the left side of the road In Japan and the steering wheels are on the right. National Police officials say this has something to do with the high trafflo death toll — more than 1,000 annually In Tokyo alone. They say foreign-made cars with left-hand steering wheels are involved in fewer accidents in Japan than the home-made variety. Tests show that a driver seated in the left front seat has better visibility, the police say. Japanese auto makers, with their plants fully ^equipped to turn out right-hand drive vehicles, strongly oppose any moves toward breaking with . tradition, ..... . ' But a proposal to shift the position of the steering wheel in large vehicles — buses and trucks — is expected to be put before Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda’s traffic countermeasure council in the near future. Italian hotels fall into four 'lasses, luxury, first, second and third. There are currently only about 40 now listed in the luxury ^racket. TOUmtAIMSI lightweight, toast y warm with Thermo-Lite insolation from top to toe. Sleek wool pile trim and ankle-slimming kx>p and button dotme. SNUO-UP Featherweight protection in improved Plyron plaatio— softer, more pliable even oa cold day*. Wrap cloture for easy on, easy off. t&vmjd-lito LEATHERTONES Your feet stay warm and dry in (hit tleek gaiter w l the look and feel of fin* leather! Lightweight, practical ThermcbLite flexible, light ol a whliper, ,manly ttyled. Wonderful way to weatherproof your ihoei. PICK-UPS Newest way to practical leather shoe protection. They M-r-e-t-c-h to 6c all types of men'i shoes. Tough, lightweight pisstic specially compouodcd for stretch and flexibility Lightweight comfort In this worm, fleece-lined boot. Handy elide faittnor. Plenty of roost for trouior legs. Snap tab at top odds to noat appoarmwv holpa hold trowier lagi In plaoo. SHOE STORE “Shoes for the Entire f amily" 20 W«*t Huron Street FE 2-3821 friday and Saturday! Tremendous sayings on newest dresses, coots, sportswear! wod dresses $Q88 *13 88 88 usually $10.98 to $25 Juniors', Misses'! Extraordinary savings on wool flannels, tweeds, plaids, and flat knits, some jacketed styles in this group! pile lined sport coats ( $ 12 usually $17.98 Water repellent rayon/cotton tackle twill in hooded or trench coat styles. Many with zip-out pile linings. 8-16. dacron polyester cotton shirts $297 usually 0:98 ~ Styles to tuck in or wear as overblouses, roll sleeves. 32-38. famous maker fur blend sweaters *697 usually $8.98 Full fashion cardigans, slipons with intarsio or embroidery. 36-40. lined |WOol pants! pleated wool skirts! $497 usually *5.98-*8.98 Slim pants irv patterns, solids and solid pleated skirts for misses! TEL-HURON shopping center shop to 9 p. m. monday,. thursday, friday, Saturday FREE With Any *24« SPECIAL! WHILE SUPPLY LASTS! Gift of IS . lasting 1— beauty!... Sale Priced! JAYSON JEWELERS TEL-HURON shopping center SALE OF SLACKS Perfect for lazy leisure or outdoor activities. All-wool in Chercoel, Navy, Cher-Brown, Medium Brown, Black and Oliva. Buy r and save 20%. Layaway your purchase with a small deposit. Reg. $15.95 NOW $12.76 TEl-HURON CENTER ONLY - FREE PARKIN0 Open Tonight ‘HI t Storting Friday Open Everyday 9:30 to 9 'HI Christmas DO ALL YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT Tel-Huron -am.- It's Time to \ SEW foi the Holidays Ahead! ^ ' o Superbly styled new Satin Prints .......... e Fine Quality Velveteen—Twill back. Black. Red, White Emerald and Royal Bhie ____ e Pure Silk Or-paa — for the afte ■ f ive dresses! All New Fashion Shades ► Peau de Sole— Amardrl Satin In reversible acetate— See our rhinestones by-the-yard for spaghetti straps! Sequins, beads by-the-vard or in packages for trimmings! SEW ’n SAVE TABRIC SHOP Ph. FE 5-4457 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Give ers This Christmas tM § for LADIES’ A by DANIEL GREEN Novelty Pouff * ^sj/ Slippers ftg .££$099 Oakland County's Largest Shoe Store SECURITY CHARGE iTFittfil ACCOUNT SERVICE liljf iflFVl Tnl-H«ron Shopping Cantor “““ FE 4-0255) * ■/• ... / ■JjL : . , ■ _ ■ /■; " ■' ■ ' , THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1 Ofil B—11 ■ T. TEL-HU ON THE GONVEMENF CENTER WITH THE PERSONAL TORCH All the Newest the Modern Eosy-to Christmas Merchandise at ■Shop Tel-Huron Center Stores: • MONTGOMERY -WARD • WRIGLEYS • TEL-HURON CHILDREN'S SHOP • JAYSON JEWELERS • ONE HOUR VALET • SHOE BOX • LINDA LEE • SANDERS • UNITED SHIRT • KRESGE . • OSMUN'S TOWN & COUNTRY • WINKELMAN'S • CUNNINGHAM'S • MURRAY'S BEAUTY • SEW and SAVE FABRIC Everything wonderful happens to your knit and cashmeres at One Hour Valet Free Skirt Offer Expires Nov. 25 Key,Riffs! SANTA’S COMING! SANTA’S . CARTOON PARTY Friday, Nov. 24 10 to 11A.M. , HURON _ THEATER Sponsored by the Tel-Huron Merchants Assn. G«t your fro* ticket* at any of th* member atorea in tfio Tel-Huron Contor. No purchato nacanary, just atop in and ask. ELECTRIC CONCERT HALL CHORAL CHORD ORGAN 49 99 *15.00 Kresge’s special Price So simple to play beautiful organ music with this superb-quality organ. The Chord Playor haa 6 major and 6 minor chords that create rich organ muaic at tba touch of a button. Keyboard has 87 black and white keys—8 full chromatic octaves. Educator-approved CHORAL Key Selector makes playing as easy as A-B-C. Striking “living-room” cabinet design, to harmonise with every decor. On-off switch with pilot light 88* x 11V4” * 12*. U.L. and C. S. A. approved. Complete with brass swivel lag*. Plugs into any AO electric outlet • Hi-Line Suits • Pickwick Ski Sweaters • Slack Sets • Kaynee Shirts • Authentic Western Suits • Ski Pajamas • Flannel Robes "CHARGE IV AT Shop Our Distinctive Line of Stuffed Toyi .childrens- i Tel-Huron Center USE VOI R SECURITY CHARGE LIMITED SHIRT BE-lHRISTMAS Friday and Saturday... Open Evenings to 9 / A BIG SELECTION.! SPORT SHIRTS LONG SLEEVE STYLES *1.88 Values to *3.99 for — '^TTarray^Tsn^rTstyles for men and young men including button-down ivy styles. Smart fyints, checks, stripes, plaids and solid colors. Here is qn opportunity to save up to ONE-HALF and more . . . two days only at this price, Friday and Saturday. "He Will Be Delighted with a Gift From United" LIMITED SHIRT TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Ground BEEF Ground tha Wriglay Woy—-Always Fresh, Always Laan BEEF CHUCK pot ROAST c- 43 VERNOR'S * w GINGER ®™'l ALE iZ OOC Plus Deposit WRIGLEY POTATO CHIPS 1-Lb. Bag 49' GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 10 Hi 1 Wrigley lb. B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1961, 1 7o Tell U.S. Story, When toL i £*• in the Coif War. The Job Is more than Oft* of impressing mllltsry recruit* with the righteousness w the free world's muse. It also is b battle ,tqr men’s minds In other countries. Tne following team report was are-pared by Denali Garwood Of OPI'i Pentagon staff. Alrtn Bplvak. assigned to the White Rouse, and John A. Goldsmith, veteran Senate reporter temporarily assigned to the State —* | WASHINGTON (UPI) — Dr. Ed-ward L. Katzenbach, a large-framed, black-haired ex-Marin e captain wiyt runs the Pentagon's troop indoctrination program, leaned back in his chair and said: "I was in command of a 206-man, rubber boat scout .reconnaissance outfit which operated in the Pacific .and got shot up at Saipan during World War Il.^and if we needed any indoctrination I certainly never was aware of the tact. * “Bat you have to consider that R. Murrow, director of the U.S. Information Agency, was addressing ap audience In Houston, Tex.* He put it Hits way: MUST TELL OUR STORY 'We are engaged in that difficult-to-deflne area of telling our tale abroad and putting our policy plainly but precisely in the primary terms of umtorstandabiUty. If this country believes that the end of the day will be carried not by force of arms but try force of persuasion, the job we do is a key our very survival. ■'I for one am persuaded that we have no alternative: We must persuade, or perish in the "attempt." tew, that a mass army differ* from aa elite corps such as the Marines, and that peacetime differs from wartime when we are fighting for our homes and families." Department’s Indoctrination program la In the hands of the «g-year-old Katzenbach. He holds a doctor of philosophy degree from Prineetoo and has taught history at Columbia and Princeton, uni- His title is deputy assistant secretary of defense for education and manpower resources, a newly created job with responsibilities for policy direction and coordination of armed forces education and Information. Both Kal/enbach and Murrj re in effect propagandists, the o aiming at U.S. troops at home, the, other at nations abroad. The massive object: Winning an elusive, war where words sometimes count more than ^bullets, where Ideals are a substitute for bombs. Why do you have to convince an American soldier that communism is wrong? The Korean War, which added the word "brainwashing” to the vocabulary, answered that. A TICKLISH JOB! It is a ticklish job. He I divergent views. view is represented I of Maj. Gen. Edwi Walker, now resigned, who w | moved from command and admonished for attempting to influence the votes of hit troops and making derogatory statements about prominent Americans. This was while, he commanded the 24th Division In Germany. Katzenbach expects to have to Walker's seal wouldn’t goS% for all troops. The opposite view from Walker was expressed recently by Gen. David M. Shoup, commandant of the Marines. He doesn’t think the Leathernecks need to be taught I, and he has made more than 100 .speeehe* without using the word communism. Hie majority of military commanders, operating somewhere in bet weep, consider troop information an ancillary and probably helpful duty to be assigned to the re- . . .. , . sponsibility of a second lieutenant.P' P °*n Program, | emphasized the threat of commu-within, fights because of pride and lew and not because of hatred of tee enemy. I’ve never thought hatred The real issue between the Defense Department and Walke.r, however, Is not so much on the amount of emjphasis to be placed on anticommunism as on the way hi which the threat is defined. All of the department's anticommunist material is based on an assumption that the threat of communism comes from abroad. Walk- In most cases the use of the material will be optional, Katzenbach said, on the theory that "no troop informatkmprogram can be better than the unit commander, ” and that the commander Is entitled to use his own judgment Katzenbach agrees with f\ Shoup. But then he says there must be consideration that draftees differ from volunteers, that a mass army differs from an elite corps, that "peacetime differs from wartime.” MORE QUALITY Katzenbach said the department is going to try to put more quality into its program, not to change its direction. Next week, the Senate preparedness subcommittee plans to hold hearings on charges that military leaders Katzenbach also agrees with Shoup that a man doesn’t have to hate an enemy to be a good fighter —that a professional boxer ordinarily doesn’t hate his opponent, and would fight less well it he did. At about the same time -Edward! The job of running the Defense I sled” In their attempts to speak. In Katzenbach’s view, "A n The main headings under which Katzenbach’s program is organized anf "Democracy vs. Commu-"Forces for Freedom, with emphasis on the contributions of Allies; "Citizenship’'; "Code of Conduct," Including proper conduct for a soldier taken prison ‘World Affalr»”;and"Orientft-. tion," describing the soldier’s adjustment proteins where they touch the polled sphere. The other side of the coin Is the outward-reaching propaganda warfare conducted by the government and aimed both behind the Iron Curtain as well as in frorft of it. In teteiieid, tee United States and Russia are Intensely fierce com- Bovtct expansion titled "The Anatomy of Aggression,” already has been listed for compulsory showing to all troops; Tills was done on orders from deputy Defense Secretary Rost-well (ill-pa trie,-acting for Defense Secretary Hubert S. McNamara. Katzenbabh puts the objective this way; “Even in the case of a man about whom there is no question, I would like him to know what he stands for, and he should be able to answer intelligently the questions raised by the Communists. "We hope the results of our programs will show up in better behavior. fewer beer house brawls appreciation of our allies and, in short, better sojdiers and citizens. circulate pamphlets. We distribute books. We run libraries and information centers. We teach English We package traveling exhibits sponsor exchanges, seminars am cultural groups. We seek to persuade foreign editors. We consul foreign cabinet ministers! We talk to university students. Take the case of Africa. Recently the Voice of America said that direct broadcasts from the Communist bloc to' sub-Sahara Africa have been averaging about ,194 hours a >k, compared with about hours a week in U.S. broadcasts. As a result, the U.S. Information Agency announced Nov. IB that It to considering means of boosting tee radio signal to Africa. It a warded, a contract to a Tens Ann for construction of highly mobile radio relay station for use In Afrioa. Information Agency Director Murrow summed up Its activities this way in a speech recently: films. We produce tetevfejoi. We 'cal papefe, print' and "In the process, we seek to convince that the goal we seek is a guide for enrichment and not a guise for enslavement." Government Predicts. Milk Production Boost WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Agriculture Department has . predicted that milk production in 1962 will be about 127 billion pounds, an increase of two billion over 1961. The Department, in a review of the dairy situation, said Sunday the 7 increase would Continue an upturn' that started in 1960. Production this year is expected to be two billion 'We broadcast radio. We makejpounds over 1960. LYNN JEWELERS 'A CARAT TOTAL WEIGHT/ Reg. $135.00 $JKA50 NOW V# Reg. $195.00 Now $100 '/z CARAT Total Weight . $225.00 $j 20 NOW $10 DOWN OPEN AN ACCOUNT MM $2.00 A WEEK RAMOS With Cm Earphones ami Battalias 195 Reg. $19.95 NOW 20% OFF ON All Timex Watches Reg. $6.95 Now . Reg. $7.95 Now . Reg. $8.95 Now . $560 $640 $720 ENTIRE STOCK OF CUCKOO j 3 Piece Molded LUGGAGE SET Reg. $24.95 NOW $|^|95 1 NOW REDUCED ^ Reg. $7.95 Now. $495 Reg. $13.95 Now. . *8»5 ’ Reg. $16.95 Now . *ir Reg. $18.95 Now . . . $13so £& N0RELC0 SHAVER SALE INGRAHAM ELECTRIC Alarrri Clock Reg. $3.95 $199 NOW I Now you can tako the work and offort out of mixing chores. This powerful 3-speed mixer b light In weight, yet speedy and efficient. May even be used at a portable mixer. Ha« two opal glan bowk, b imartly ityied and doom quickly with damp cloth. 5 Tube RADIO Reg. $12.95 NOW 17 JEWEL WATCHES Reg. $19.95 s__0 Now *1I95 LARGE 30-INCM Sunburst CLOCK Reg. $15.95 $^95 NOW # VOGUE ELECTRIC Gan Opener Reg. $11.95 $XL95 NOW V $095 4 SPEAKER STEREO 4-Speed Automatic Changer Speaker net Pictured) Reg. $69.95 s4 DOWN Reg. Speedshaver.......$23.95 Floating Head.... $29.95 Use Our Layaway NOW *12* *15* LYNN JEWELERS ONE SOUTH SAGINAW FE 5-5731 / B—13 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1961 - / IN fine china, the graceful lines of this table lighter are enhanced with simple gold-trim on * dramatic white background to give that special gift look. Gas-powered, it has fingertip flame control, too. Top Billing Goes to Male Stars Eight Broadway Shows Feature Men While Gals on Listings for Five NEW YORK (AP) - Hie big swing at- Broadway's boxoffice this season is to male stars. Reasons are obscure, but statistics are clear. Damsels of glamour and drama have solo top billing in only five current productions, while eight shows give top billing to men. There's no sign of an early halt to the trend. '.'It's Just one of those things that you can’t explain," one important agent explained. "Maybe tiekt season the big casting call will be for women." Julie Harris ("A Shot in the Daric") is the only distaff star with solitary billing in a straight play. In musicals the standouts are Anna Maria Alberghet-ti ("Carnival"), Martha Wright ("The Sound of Music”), Tammy Grimes (“The Unslnkable Molly Brown”) and Elaine Stritch (“Sail Away”). topping males Topping the inale group are Robert Morse and Rudy Valiee in the biggest hew musical hit of all, “How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying,” and Fredric March and Douglas Campbell in the top drama, “Gideon.” Others Include Yves Montand, I Darren McGavin, Hal March, Al-| fred Drake, Ossie Davis and Don-[ aid Pleasence: Thirteen presentations star both men and women—but in only four do the ladies appear to have been the primary stimulus for flourishing boxoffices. Even in this category, dominate. Six shows have several male stars versus one or two ladles, and the total count is 20 to 15. To complete the masculine supremacy, three productions didn't . even include a girl in a bit role. These are “The Caretaker,” "An Evening with Yves Montand” and the recently closed "A Cook for Mr. General." Youngsters Love to Sing So Teach Christmas Songs As every adult who pretends to understand children knows, youngsters love to sing. When planning a Christmas “sing" party, first decide songs and assemble a group of records for the children to follow. Traditional Christmas songs that most children learn early Barnetts When You Think of Gifts for the Men in Your Life.. • Think of Barnett’s > group will naturally enjoy iccasion more if they are fa-r with the songs. It would be od idea then to give their ers a little advance warning table them to familiarize the ren with the music selected, the children are old enough tad, you can have the songs iff on a mimeograph. nging along with records will te It easy for them to l carols. music should be tuned fairly > that it will not overwhelm nnces. very young fry, records such ingle Bells," “Away in a r," and “I Heard the Bells rlstmas Day," all on one would be good choices. On ter side of this RCA record Ubder the Stars," "1 Saw Ships" and “Once In Royal ■ aty." Corduroy Suits A' welcome gift. One he'll appreciate—One he'H .wear and wear with pleasure. Price includes Vest. LOOK! STUDENTS SPORT COATS Sixes 12 to 20 • All Better Grades e Fine Tailoring » Smart Styles 11095 Look) Boys' Popular Corduroy GOAL COATS SPECIAL \ Who'c Watching ose Watchdog*? . NOTICE! We Art Opee Frl, Set. end Mob. Nights tU 9 [RMINGHAM. Ala. wai 1 <*n»et»d and carted oft wSST waa pdf km of a rocking by the mOtC VuumIhm! Look! 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Gee’s dependable automatic “Keep-Fill” service assures you of never being without plenty of better quality fuel oil, as we keep track of how cold each day is and know hoW much fuel oil you need to keep your home warm and comfortable through our "Degree Day” method. When our records show that you need more furnace oil one of our trucks is dispatched to your home with the fuel oil you need. You never have a worry all winter long when you select Gee as your .fuel dealer., Gee’s convenient budget terms eliminate larger fuel oil bills in colder Winter months, as the amount of fuel oil you need is predetermined qnd you receive but one moderate fuel bill each month. Ask about this popular budget plan. V / CLARKSTON WATERFORD DRAYTON PLAINS lk.0rioN ~ NTIAC fk WHITE LMCETWK AUBURN HICGHTS £ BLOOM FIELD No matter where you live In Pontiac, Drayton Plains, Waterford, Clarkston, Orion, Auburn Heights, Bloomfield Hills, Keego Harbor or the surrounding area, you, too, can'en|ay trouble-free warmth and comfort all Winter long as our trucks (meter equipped for accuracy) are In year neighborhood almost Hally, Be sure,,. Be Safe..* Be Comfortable... Dial FI S-B181 Nowf Locally Owned and Operated 37 Years Pontiac’s Fuel Dealer Year after year, month after month, in wartime and in peace Pontiac and Oakland County residents have depended on Gee for better quality fuel for the past 37 years. Today, as iq 1925, you can rest.aWed that our staff of Pontiac and Oakland County people know your fuel needs and the service given throughout the past 37 years is your guide to complete heating satisfaction. You got Holden Rod Stamps at no oxtra cost when you order bettor qualify Fuel Oil from Oee... Dial FE 5-8181. mm Y THE PONTIAC PRESS; TH1,:HSI)AV. NO-VBtfBEtl-.28. 1961 Our Christmas Gift TO-YOU John McAULIFFE Is Playing Santa Claus To Each and Every Purchaser OF A 1962 FORD—FALCON—T-BIRD UP TO mmwwW Hg| jag ..■A* * * \ CASH f • * r*W7£pi, ■■ mm v*V . SI i vJ Hi IMMW Miet cV*o*e , DecC’ ^be« yOVJ yQV) . voofPuT T0°'te Lir cho»ce oac^0^ ooeVoS ak and Sally L. rfacker, 201 N. hunter, airmlna am w, n Viola Lana. I Wanda F. Barnard, m iardTa, 1 . Tacey ____ , , 2M S. Edith Wilfred J, faoey Jr.. 043 S. Si d Grace M. Shook, 427 S. Saill luliua KPet erion Jr., 2*0 OI__ awson and Marjorlt A. VanDoWallo, » Hendrickson, Clawaon Harold E. Qehrlnger, Howell w J. Warneeke, 0MB Oakrtdge, V William A. Slhelb. IBM 8. Co °® Lak [ R. ' Yount. ^*00° Sohorn, Lai nd Llnda^J/TThorp. 34M Paaadai ____ and Mary Deacon. 22020 Prance i 8tpeterlrp*Pru», 0030-Tacklea and Jua Ita L. Main, 03 W. Hopkins Allan wT Tlllema, 303 S. Edith ai Ellen M. Parmer. 30 FUldla TKSSJWUEBr " Richard O. Clear. 0135 Welland, Orchard Lake and Sally Smith, 7830 Buma-b*Thomai O. Wollaoo, 10680 BromoH, Detroit and Sharon A. Moore, J30 m. Frederlolt P. Colo, 3270 ®m eater Ohd Suaan J. Quick. b*Lonnle J. Humphrey, ^ 670^ BloomfleM ^KetmetS^L. Majors!* Falrmtmt *and Nina X. Armatront. 208 W. StraUimora Adolph B. Hohm. 000 Melroao and o'Nell. «3M «••■•*»•» r»rav- >1 L. McDoni -. .nlngton f Kirk Lane, Troy and Braa J. Arnold, 2ft voomets Harman L. Smith. 1204 W^Klrby. Detroit and Dorten L. Lange. 2200 Kilmer, Trfifra«r l. Howland, 1875 < fjll ai Helen L. Lnhge, 4m Pleasant Coui Charles P, Overmeyer. 120 Parkda iMwiswi CRohert4*A. *L«ffienjer. M^Oakhlll M £mrfi&wv* W^rUngham *endn£eon!t&0. Hoslcy?P233& Arnold f"wdtioh umou Ml**.**' ' Romeo and Ethel J. CUM, gsa hirM*%«0. I* wjfipije *ssnux. UH*rry A. Sever. 203J Pontiac fUl and J&SfeaOWra 3Sf'«r-S"Mri»as ■sssrw i* ' “‘SBmkbuj BIG SAVINGS ON EXCITING NEW T0YSI BUY NOW ...USE NEISNER’S LAY-AWAY PLAN 13J4” NEWBORN BABY DOU Cuddly soft, new-born boby doll that look* bo rool, Painted oyes,1 rooted infant hair. Your choice of dainty christoninq dross or flannel soequo. '“■“CHATTY 2°" CATHY NOV£ SALE PRICED PACEMAKER ELECTRIC TRAIN SET Comparative value 19.95 Chug chug locomotlvo with hoadlight, tender, crane car, t gondola, box car and cabooia. Full track layout JftMWan* toad track conufstorjind.* UA. tqipraVfdlrdnoformer. urn TABLE and OlAIR SET Vinyl table top. Contour shaped. "Star-brlte,'patfmifLiPoiio-yollow. Finger tip action folding table lego. 2 fully upholitered folding chairs. f PLUSH ANIMALS >ft, cuddly toys to delight little totsl "Soon H0US ill Finitiri 7 ■1 gk SIM — »> CARDS * W Ngwicy Gift Wrap IQc i rolls — ungr w M Satin Ribbon I REELS — ASST’D COLORS 49* FOUNTAIN FRATURII BOWL OF TODAY'S SOUP WITH SALTIHES AND FRISH BAKED FUMFKIN FIR WITH WHIFFED M A# < TOPPING AND #111* ANY 10c BEVERAGE Iff 73 NORTH SAGINAW STREET "OLE" JUMBO PRINTS GIANT ll.tl VALUE RUM & BUTTER FRUIT CAKE DELICIOUS A Ac 2 LA CAKE WW HERE IS A CARR JUST MILL OF 7 TASTE GOODNESS, JUST CNOCR PULL OF FRUIT TNT OWE. AVAILABLE AT ALL CUNNINGHAM'S OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 30,1961 lACH j 1 4 2»yr .■ tllE PONTIAC PRESS* THUjftSPAV, NOVEMBER 23, 196r / ALL YOU NEED to make this, festive 15-inch-high tree are gift wrap paper folded into a cone, some Christmas beads,* Q-Tips, double-faced cellophane tape, and a needle and thread. Alternate the swabs and beads on the tree. Holiday Carols Live On and On French 'Carole' Was Round Dance and Got Frowned Upon The word "carol” Is often used to describe any of the music sung at Christinas. But there Is a difference between carols and hymns. A' brief look at the history of carols will show that the difference between the two lies in the origin of the carol. The old French "carole” was; a round dance, during which the leader sang, and the other dancers joined In at the chorus. Probably because of Its asso-elation with dancing, which was the carol was frowned upon by the church as early as the seventh century. But carol singing could not be completely suppressed. It was part themselves in forms and rhythms less stately than the hymns sung in churches. And In the 1200s, the joyous song again rang clear. THE CHRISTMAS CRIB With the Christmas* Crib, at Greccio, Francis of Assisi "visually" brought home to his countrymen the birth of Christ. And in the resultant tide of religion, much of Europe blossomed forth with heartfelt song. By the 15th Century, carols rang out In England. The chief was of Instructing people In the Christian faith became a cycle : of "mysterious plays," presenting In a simple way, episodes from the Bible. Carols were sung to describe events. The famous Coventry Carol was sung in a "mystery play" by the women of Bethlehem ju^AH for# Herod’s soldiers came to masacre the children. The Puritans , worked at taking the joy out of the carol singing, and when they named Christmas "the true Christian man’s fasting day,” the joyous carol was a sinking ship. It survived by going underground and living only In memory, which accounts for the many versions of words and music we find in these old carols today. In 1871, a book called “Christmas Carols Now and Old," was published In England. It made popular over 20 traditional carols and marked the revival of carol singing In church. Today, the Christmas carol, as well as the Christmas hymn, is an integral part of the celebration Of the season. Moon Atmosphere Bad for Childbearing BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI)-Two „ physiologists at the University ©! California reported that future moon colonists may have to return to earth to bear normal children unless expectant mothers can be assured of a Steady supply of oxygen. Experiments by Bernard Baird and Sherburne F. Cook showed that the minimum oxygen needed for survival would not be suffi* cient for producing normal young. A significant number of inborn heart defects occur among mice bom after their mothers have been exposed to an oxygen-poor atmosphere, according Divorce Decrees The biggest savings event of the year! Prices reduced up to 50% on Bedroom, Living Room, and Dining Room Suites... Carpeting, Accent Pieces and Appliances! Listed below are just a few of the many outstanding buys! OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY TIL 9 P. M. 3-Pc. Modem Sectional, Foam Cushions end Back—10-Yr. Guar Colonial Love Seat by Broyhill, Foam Cushions—Heavy Covers. Breathable Naugohyde Soto and Chair, Foam Cushions, Washable Colonial 3-Pc. Sectional, Foam Rubber Cushions, Heavy Caver. Sofa and Chair, Heavy Nylon Cover, Foam Cushions, Choice of Colors *98M *199.88 *119.88 *189.88 *199.88 *129.88 Grey Double Dresser, Chest and $1AO OO Bookcase Bod, Landscape Mirror. . IvO.OO Danish Walnut—Triple Dresser, *159.88 Mirror, Chest and Bookcase Bed. Walnut Large Triple Dresser, *139.88 Mirror, Chest and Bookcase Bed Walnut or Limed Oak—Chest, gg Triple Dresser and Bookcase Bed Colonial Bedroom in Maple—Dressers, Chests, Bods, Mirrors, etc.—All Reduced MAHY MORE SPECIAL VALVE TOO MUMEU0US TO LIST! 7-Pc. DINETTE SET *68' 88 9-Pe. Bronxe or Chrome tJA 00 Formica Table Top, 30x40x48.... 48.00 5-Pe. Bronxe—IRound, 36x36x48 $gg jjg 4 Chairs—Formica Table Top. 9-Pe. Bronxe Extra Large 36x48x72 SO A 00 B Chaire—Formica Top......... 09.00 7-Pc. Oval Maple 36x48x60, $||g OO Early American Stylo—Formica . . 90.00 9-Pc. Extra Long ond Wide, SflOO OO 42x48x72 Formica Top, 8 Choirs.. IZO.OO NO MONYE DOWN HOLLYWOOD OUTFIT $JO88 PlMtlc Ht.dbotrd, Sttrl Frsme, Innerspring *■ V Mittress end Box Spring... Inntrspring Mattress or Box Spring, $fA 00 Nationally Known................. 10.00 Ssrto Medium-Firm Innerspring $40 00 Mattress Of Box SpHn«............. 40.00 Sarto Foam Top Mattress and $£Q fill Box Spring. Mnttrass only $38.88.. VsFeW per mt Sarto Extra-Firm Innorspring Jli AA Mattress or Box Spring 44.00 Bookcase Bunk Bods. Maple, Cam- M4A All plate with Innorspring BunkoHst . 110.00 NO MONYE DOWN Rag. $89.99 Mohawk Axrnhster. SCO 00 Chiko ef Patterns, 9xl2-ft. 99.00 Colonial Heavy Braided Rugs, SCO 00 9x12. Choke of Caktt........... 99.00 lochs, 12x13 yp to 12x21 *79.88 Mohawk Walt to Well Carpeting. V Acetates or 100% Nylon an Solo Sjt.Orootly Reduced Bikes! FOAM-TOP MATTRESS an3 BOX SPRING • Comfortable, resilient Foam • Button-free scroll quilt de-Tbp construction! ;■ ' sign looks in padding! • Special innerspring construction! • Extra firm body support! QIIIU TOP 2-Pc. SET • SPECIALLY PRICED Rocker—Nylon Cover, Innerspring Construction Comfortable Occasional Chair—Smart Styling . Ladies’ Rocker, Heavy Foam Back—Rag, *28.88 *38.88 *48J8 *59.88 *88.88 *99.88 *119.88 NO MONYE DOWN Colonial Lounge Chair by Broyhill—Foam Cushion King Site Stratolaunger “eg. $149.95 Sarklina Man-Sisa Rocker and Ottoman—Nylon Cover Colonial Reclining Choir by Stratokungar—Foam Armless Soto Bed—Washable, SfiQ-Afl Breathable Naugohyde WW.00 Breathable Naugohyde Safe “*149.88 end Choir—Washable . Sarto Hide-A-Wey Bed with $fCA AA Foam Cushions, Inner. Met. 199.00 Nylon Hida-A-Wny B *169.88 Foam Cushions, Inner. Mat. 10-Pe. Colonial Sato Bad Group. Rocker, Lounge Chair, 3 Maple *|Qft xjj Tables, 2 Lampt BWV.VV NO MONYE DOWN OPEN MONDAY thru FRIDAY 'til 9 P.M. • 24 MONTHS TO FAY '• FREE DELIVERY • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH • FREE PARKING BUY WITH NO MONEY DOWN! Phone FE 58114-5 furniture l/lwnniw COMPANY 104 Orchard Lake Avenue Pontiac IS. Michigan 3 Blocks West et Saginaw fcfii THE rOKTIAC raESS.VHTO8lto NOVEMBER 88, 1961 US, Pamphlet S You Can Aid Unwed Mother come from every walk of life— the educated and the uneducated, the Intelligent and the dull, the rich and die poor and thorn with WASHINGTON (UP!) - What ■top* can your community take to counter Illegitimate birth* in the United State*? A new pamphlet issued by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare advises the typical community to: •—provide easier access for unwed mothers to financial assistance, medical care, and social so they can maintain a stable tarn* y life. ' • * *: v; | \ —give youth an early oppor tunity to become participating work staffs available. •^conduct research into basic causee of the problem. —improve the economic and *o-dal statue ft! minority group men the community, —provide bettar housing for low-income families. 'LONG-HANOIC GOALS’ “These are long-range goals,” the report states. But “any at-eradicate the problem of births out of wedlock by a single drastic solution is doomed to tail* ure." The pamphlet reminds: . “What happens children, andyouth arc ihstters of concern to all persona ii The Illegitimacy rate in the U.S. has climbed for die past 20 years. From 1940 to 19S9 the rate increased from 3.8 to 5.2 per cent. By 1958, the number of unmarried mothers 19 years of age and under totaled 83,800, while those over 20 reached 124,900. The pamphlet cites among causes of illegitimacy poverty, crowded living conditions, lack of educational opportunity, and poor parent-child relationship*. AIATHMM I It add|A _l»wever, that “ iwho conceive outside of marriage' The 1960 White Home Conference on Children and Youth called for national interests and concern in fids problem. “A national program should be! istituted," a report said, ‘ft plain the need* of children born! out of wedlock: the unmarried1 mother should have available from ! public ami voluntary agencies! medical, psychiatric . . . legal and; financial services.” Seek Sturdy Turf UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPD — Pennsylvaia State University agronomists are seeking a “recipe” for artificially combined soils best suited, to grow athletic field turfs anef withstand the battering of football, tennis and golf enthusiasts. * Where you want to * When-you want to. * Regardless of weather * All winter long Timtone WINTER TREADS Applied on sound tire bodies or your own tires SIZE 7.50-14 BLACKWALL TUBELESS WHITEWALLS ONLY TWO DOLLARS MORE A PAIR GUARANTEED AOAINST Road Hazards in all 50 States and Canada "BUY NOW! ALL SIZES JUST SAY "CHARGE IT" OR BUY ON EASY TERMS Coronet Electric Blender 13" Heatproof 46-oz. container can be removed and replaced while motor is running. Stainless steel —“— Blends, liquidizes, grates grinds, etc. 75c A Week Famous Como Electric Blankets i4-v-*t,tt Dual Control 16.66 Convertible contour comer*. 100% nylon binding. Custom nite-Hte control. Mothproof and non-allergenic. Washable colors... pink, blue, beige or green. HUCKLEBERRY HOUND'S HUCKLE CHUCK 3 Carnival Games in One • PITCH DART GAME • BEAN BAG —.RING TOSS $4 99 Race-a-Car GAME Excitement for the Kids $A99 “Kissr DOLL by Ideal Squeeze her hands together and she puckers up and gives you a loud, sweet kiss! . ALL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED TV TOYS SOLD AT PONTIAC’S ONLY TOY DI00UNT STORE! BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Etch-A-Sketeli Magic Screen You can create any type of picture by just turning the knobs on this amazing screen. MARX TWISTABLES Kenner SPARKLE Paint PRESTO PAINTS KENNER D00ZIES ALL 63 C EACH Layaway Maw tar Christmas—Open Every Night 'til Christaas—Open Sunday 12 Naan 'til 6 P. E Toy Discount Cenj 23 North Saginaw Street m .THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1981 OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. lo 9 PJM. SUNDAY 10 to 5 TOYLAND SPECIALS Never before have we seen such crowds . . . Your response to our Grand Opening was far beyond our expectations and we are sorry if we were out of some of the items you wanted to buy. We have new orders arriving daily and are saying "Thank You" with bigger and better bargains. TRADE FAIR GERBER PLASTIC TOYS Activity jm m Toy PRO HOCKEY 9.95 JL44 Value ROCKING HORSES X.88 LIONEL TRAIN SET 10“ COMPLETE Hubley Rifleman Flip Rifle 2*4 Boontonware MELHIAC DINNERWARE Complete Service for Eight 45-Pc. Set ALWAYS PLENTY OF FREE PARKING! ' Christmas TREE LIGHTS Miniature—rAss’t Colors LIMIT 79* If One Lite Falls Others Remain On. [ NATIONALLY ADVIRTIS1D AUTOMATIC SELF-WINDING WESTCLOX WATCH Automatic—Self-Winding-Dust-proof r-Shockproof—Luminous Dial—Expansion Band—Limited Supply at Only Plus Tax CARD TABLE SET Bronze pnd white finish. Deluxe size table —4 matching folding chairs—Packages 1 set in a box—Ideal gift or for that extra set of chairs and table. VALUABLE COUPOI ALL BRASS TV or HI-FI Stand with 29 RECORD RACKET COOKIE CUTTER SET 40 HOUR ALARM CLOCK ■|99 Ivory Finish ACE Net Exactly MADE IN MICHIGAN HUB BICYCLES layt'arRfafla' 24” or 26” Lifetime Frame /STAINLESS STEEL MIXING BOWLS Set 029 of 3 1# LONG PLAY S1EREO or HI-FI RECORD ALBUMS HI-FI STEREO 100 V NAME BANDS—SINGERS CHILDREN’S 4 SPEED RECORD PLAYER $14.95 0^5 Value 4r STAINLESS STEEL STEAK KNIVES BOX OF SIX i 29 COFFil MAKER Btnir tatting coffer, grotrr coffee economy — you mb’* bni itml watching I Beautiful modern mtylina. Handy ■ ■ tfeau Guide on the handle. STAINLESS STEEL FULLY IMMERSIBLE 9-CUP AUTOMATIC PwMbtor EASY-CLEAN FRY PAN with Miracle DuPont teflon* Cooking Surface! TRY WITHOUT SHORTENINGS... WITHOUT STICKtNGt Weehee In eeeonde with enly a clear-water rinae undar the tap! Now you can eaally out down on unwanted calorlet-and help reduce choleeterol, too* * Uniform automatically controlled heat # Beautifully styled for use at the taMa e Guaranteed by Preato never KXTItA lamp oixm only $22 88 • Eoay Clean • -Spout O Pilot Lite nbw PRESTO iaby.clian oriodlm with Miracle DuPont Tefloni Cooking Surfacel No ehortenlnoel No etlcklngl No ecourlngl And weahoa dean with |uat a dear-water rineel e Uniform automatically eentrellad haat e Handy manu-gulda handlaa e Slide-out drip tray o Guam With Control JmJm West Bend Copper and Black CANISTER SET . FtrUFlck — • Imvm h*»h hand* In* far ether ml*, e ImM feet flwlbla, ixpanrfsbli air ha*a aware* «a**tant air Flaw, e Ah# an** Flnfwnall p*H.h, hn*. Il«««l*. M*. a Pink plaitft MM I* m*4*rn nnd FuntlianaL 4-Piece Set Howthorho Model $099 FABULOUS BUYI 9 TRANSISTOR PORTABLE POCKET SIZE RADIO With Battery — Earphone and Case —Complete for Only •22" THAT'S WHY SUNBEAM PUTS 3 REALBLADESINTHIS GREAT NEW SHAVER • TO GIVE YOU A CLOSER, FASTER, MORE COMFORTABLE SHAVE THAN ANY ELECTRIC SHAVER EVER COULD BEFORE. titnbmi SHAVE MASTER* ********** ELECTRIC •WHtlAM. »M»v*M*»rin THE N EWEST 0 I FT SHAVER FOR DAD Buy AH Your Christmas Gifts Now at the All New Special Purchase' / Q ■ Presto FRY PAN * lT4hch size with . . . Covert and Cpntrols CQlTipl6f6 TRADE F DISCOUNT CENTER DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 1108 West Huron Street . Grand Opening Special 19“ I l V, ■ I , if ■'V. ') li;: THE POKtlAC PRKSS, THT7RSDAT, NOVEMBER 23, 1961 TRADE VAIR | DISTRIBUTORS INCORPORATED | DISCOUNT CENTER ________1108 WEST HURON STREET FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT BLACK and BRASS SET COAL and WOOD 1 supported vinyl ueat. Chrome frame, enameled steel tray. m COMBINATION GRATES 1 V*j1 Horn REfZ Grand go Opening Values cosco \ \ JUVENILE PRODUCTS ^Completely Lined - Properly Priced \X At the All New Trade Fair! i \V ' V New Arrival Better Than V a Baby SHter- This COSCO-Ptay pen! 1 COSCO \ Convertible Jumpei e Thi* springy baby |umper quickly converts to a comfy, nwwtewaiy■ i,i',»idiiiwr;T,^tw^ double the usage, double the value. Folds flat to travel or store. Well-hplanced frame guards against tipping. Rubber floor pads pre- Finest New Idea on Wheeltl the COSCO deluxe stroller! BUM walker and a sleeper, tool Folds completely, big, built-in shopping basket and all. Nothing to nothing tolosel Chrome tubular steel frame padded upholstery in choice ef colors. See it now at Cosco 5-Pc. Card Table Set Sturdy Table and Four Matching Chairs Choice of Tan and ■ Mocha or IP^y and black. 1 .i GRAND OPENING S 1 / (nm, SPECIAL 2298^ 45-Pc. Set... Service for Eight Brealc-Resistant-Melmac' BOONTON WARE DINNERWARE WQ ’ oGX $13i« Special 1 Vfcr sn BIT W OUR MAMMOTH ■w PARKING LOT ... :E ' Right in Front, of Store! If.- 31 14 OZ. TUMBLER (Also juice siss) S.INU.S.A.A T GST COMPUTE SIT F6t YOURS1LF T SELECT FOR TABLE PRIZES AND SHOWERS SfrF RANGE SET LONG HANOLiO 5 OZ. MOLD SET (4) MEASURING CUPS (3) TUNISH PROOF - LIFETIME FINISH Gins SINGLE EGG POACHER AS LOW AS 19 5 PC SPOON SET OTHER SALE ITEMS: BREAD TRAY-COOKIE CUTTERS CANISTER SCOOPS NEW! SPECIAL SETTINGS for Safely _ ^ steam ironing miracle fabrics! [4B>J St OPIRATINS STEAM PORTS deliver more working steam! STEAM IRON > 40 minutes without refilling! with Wash and Wear Sittings! the laroest sole plats..# :ir, aq. in.—for eerier ironing! TRADE FAIR OPENING SPECIAL % 91 The New 1066 SCHICK RAZOR * ONLY | m AU.-NEW1066 SCHICK 3 SPEED mightiest shaving instrument ever invented Shift -the speed... set the mighty head... get the fastest, closest shave of your life—without Irritation! Ifs like shaving with a fresh blade every morning. Once you try it, you'll never be satisfied with any other razor* , blade or electric! Handsomest carrying case of them all, tooi Never before so much razor at to low a price! NEW SCHICK CUSTOMATIC 1960 budget shaving marvel! Same adjustable head M the famous 3 Speed! Fits your particular beard and skirt.. -lets you shave as close as you want-without irritation. Handsome custom-fitted travel I 1 $088 V' •' ■v* - m HPm' mbmi... vFWi W y t- THK PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY/NOVEMBER 23. 1961 hHUbd ralm d S 1 ii ksl, 12 .. - - \. ,.-1 ... ... ■■ v/ .... i- , - A ' . 1 ' SAVI E ON TOYS - GAMES — DOLLS - GIFTS AT TR/ FAIR 23-INCH KISSY DOLL *10 80 THI WEST! SIX SHOOTER Reg. Price 3.00 144 ROAD RACE GAMES IN STOCK Lionel, Auroa, Ungar, Gilbert, Eldon At Low As $6» fSmco PENNY ARCADE CONEY ISLAND TOY Reg. Price $13.00 $544 BRADLEY GAMES Game of Life ■ . Summit ..... Concentration . . Stragego . . . - • YANKEE DOODLE ROCKET TOY Reg. Price $10.00 $444 TV GAMES Park and Shop Video Village Game of States $210 Your INDIAN SCOUT RIFLE With eondolior Reg. Price $6.00 *2** Big 36-in. WALKING DOLL $19.95 Value $099 e Assorted Col or t , Hair Stylet *■' NO LAYAWAYS PLEASE COLOR FORMS 6 Sets to Choose From <1.00 A Ac Value *f*T Fun far Children BULBING SET Make foil Point Pens $3.00 A Ac Value *T*t Up to 35 Color Combination* SAVE 50% and MORE on TOYS IDEAL MR. MACHINE Live Action Toy $729 IDEAL COUNT DOWN ROCKET CENTER Reg. Price 13.00 $C88 NOT ALL ITEMS EXACTLY AS PICTURED We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Deluxe Size—Spring Action Bouncing HORSE Buy Now $|2^8 FROGMAN $12.00 Value $759 MY SWEETHEART DOLL *- Wets ible Doll 69' Drinks - Wets - Unbreakable Doll — Tub and HASBRO FROSTY SNOW CONE MACHINE ts.00 Value ■ $298 KENNER BRIDGE and TURNPIKE SETS as low as $175 TV TOYS IDEAL $O80 SKIN DIVERS.. IDEAL SO50 MR. MACHINE . MATTEL lftl0 Sonar Sub Hunt. ’9 TOYS Durablei—Unbreakable Steel. Life-Like— Non-Toxic Paint Number 04 FARM STAKE TRUCK Reg. $3.98 j •. • 101 GOLF TRACTOR. 06 DUMP TRUCK Reg. $3.98 .. 103 SERVICE TRUCK Reg. $3.08. 110 FISHERMAN TRUCK Reg. $3.98.... THOUSANDS OF NAME BRAND TOYS ON DISPLAY -lave Oakland County's Largest Selectic THESE ARE ALL AMERICAN AAADE TOYSM 32 Dixie Sportsman Boat end Truck Reg. $4.98.... 14 DRAGLINE Reg. $4.98 ... 118 GIANT BULLDOZER Reg. $5.98... 116 Dump Truck and J|JJ Sana Loador Reg. $5.98 .... uf 117 Boat Serv. Truck Trailer & 3 Beats Reg. $5.98... 244 2io ~244 2« r 3" y4 4** 145 TANKER TRUCK Reg. <9.96 .. 142 MOBILE CLAM Reg. $9.98..... 40 CAR HAULAWAY AND CARS Reg. $7.98 136 TRUCK TRAILER & HOUSE BOAT Reg. 97.98.... 41* TO > 5" I* MANY - MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM REMCO ACTION - EDUCATIONAL GAMES and TOYS 815 HOT POTATO GAME $3.00 Value . . 816 FLAP JACK GAMt $3.00 Value . 817 KICK THE CAN GAME $3.00 Value . 144 1* r IDEAL Jet Fighter ELECTRONIC Reg. Price $20.00 $g44 MAKlE-UP bag 44* [S # M imiM« *: .vw.Wfte TUDOR Tru-Action Electric GAMES $7.00 Value $490 , Your Choice 803 GIANT WHEEL HU Cowboy A Indian Met ...............is Game, $5 Value $ Btg Selection UNBREAKABLE PLASTIC BOAT and TRAILER HOUSE TRAILER WRECKER TRUCKS BOATS $1.00 Value L0W? AS 69° MATTEL BARBIE GAME 4.00 Value Eldon Unbreakable Poly Toys Het Red, Reg. $3.00 . ..Sele 12.10 Cement Mixer, Reg. $5.00 ... Sato $3.50 Fire Engine Pumper, Reg. $3.00 tele $2.10 Pick-Up Truck, Reg. 93.00 ,.. lele $2.10 Racer, Reg. $3.00..Sato $2.10 Dump Track, teg. $4.00 Sato $2.10 831 GIANT WHEEL Hat Rod Gama $5.00 Value . 832 GIANT WHEEL Old Maid Game $5.00 Value 833 GIANT WHEEL Mississippi Boat Game, $5 Value 404 Electric Science Kit Educational Gami$7.95 Value 702 SNEAKY PETE'S , Giant Magic Show, $9.95 Value V 2" 2" 3" 3" BUY NOW ON TDAH IF FAIR TRADE FAIR’S | MtU IE min DISCOUNT CENTER LAY-AWAY PLAN DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 1108 West Huron Street OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. v , , THE PONTIAC THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1061 C~*14 Smart Santas Agree Winter's the Best Tirn,e^-,r Home Improvement^^ . ' BURMEISTER’S^ Your One-Stop Building Headquarters Where PRICES ARE ALWAYS LOW!” BURMIES Better Buys' Adjustable BASEMENT JACK POSTS GE or Westinghouse STANDARD MASONITE 98 4x8x’/« * I MASONITE PEG BOARD 4x8x% ^9®® Aluminum Base lull Guarantee Reg- 49.95 — SPECIAL — STANLEY SEASON-VIEW Reg. 8.95 $095 COMPLETE M MORE LIVING SPACE IN YOUR ATTICI ^MATT THICK BLANKET IN5ULATION [ 1,000 sq.ft-$31.95 LOOSE ROCK WOOL Bag............. 88C MEDIUM THICK BLANKET INSULATION Foil 1 side, 1,000 sq. ft. ...........$59.95 MEDIUM TWINSULATION 1,000 sq. ft., Foil 2 sides ........,....$69:95 SHINGLES 215-LB. ASPHALT ■SOWS ffNOT 1*1 Quality No Seconds 1Q SQUARES QfiiAQ&Ei PLASTER BOARD \l\il MEDICINE CABINETS Model TL 621 -W ^ , 4x8x%................ 4k8xVj............... 4x12xVi.............. 4x12xH............... 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Ft. 8c MODERN CASING 11xl6x2 Brooms, 5, Knowlson Avenue; Sally Wottorn, 4, Alien> Drive; Perry Pentiuk, 3, Cheltingham Drive; Monica Jo Singleton, 7, South Marshall Street; Val Simson, 8, West Brooklyn Avenue; IRuthie Robinson, 9, Orchard lake; Kenny Murray, 4, Wanutr Drive and Kimberley Ann Barker, 3, LaFoy Avenue. The 20th-century plenty theie youngsters are accustomed to. contrasts in extreme to the conditions the Pilgrims faced as they reaped their, find harvest in Plymouth inl621. Corn and barley were their crops. The feast , day, timed with the autumn migration of mild jowl, brought geese and ducks{ to the festive board. Turkeys, j too, were within musket range. . .. w>r vP ,IW ’ y ■ We arc grateful for the ui Holiday Chitchat Tour N.Y. Over the Holidays Dr. and MTa. George L. Spaeth and children Kristin Dee and Oeorge Jr. of Philadelphia are spending Thanksgiving with her tether, Harold Lee Ward and slater Virginia at their hwne on West Huron Street. Other dinner guests are Frederic Graef of Franklin; Mr. and Mrs. Frank De Vine, Catherine and Ellen De Vine, all of Ann Arbor; and Mr. and Mrs. Edmond De Vine and children Elizabeth, Steven and Michael, also of Ann Arbor. ★ ' it ★ Mr. and Mrs. Walter K. Willman of Ogemaw Road are In Miami Beach, attending the international City Manager's Convention. Their holiday dinner will be with friends. ★ ★ ★ Driving to Grosse Polnte this morning for dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porrltt and daughters Jane and Judith wbre Mr. and Mrs. Gelston V. Poole, the Joseph J, Dempseys, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Poole and daughters Mary, Elizabeth and Amy, all of Watkins Lake; Mrs. Allan H. Monroe of Cherokee Road; and Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Poole and children Jane and David of Birmingham. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. A. H. Duker and Miss Matilda Duker of South Parke Street are In Davisburg today enjoying a family get-together at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Palmer G. Bundy. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Chandler of Union Lake are guests as well as Miss Lost Bell of Detroit; and the Paul Dukers and children JOhn, Robert and Catherine Ann of Grosse Polnte. ★ ★ ★ .The Edward P. Barretts and sons Ted, Bob, Fred and David of Pine Tree Trail are In Port Huron today dining with Mr. Barrett's mother, Mrs. Clair Barrett. ★ ★ ★ Hosts for a family Thanksgiving dinner today are the 1 AlfafedMubhftgda-ft^-riielr-WoodwHrd-Avenuy'tVOmc. Guests Include Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Hubbard and children Charles and Jane of Berkshire Road, Mrs. Dexter Craig and Miss Jeannette Hubbard of Barbour Lane, Bloomfield Hills, Mr. and Mrs. James J. Hubbard and son John of Birmingham; and David Hubbard of Nassau, B.W.I. ★ ★ ★ Dining with her parents the John A. MacDonalds of Forest Avenue, Watkins Lake, are Mr. and Mrs. Robert * ~G. Isgrigg and sons Robert, Stephen and Scott. ★ ★ ★ MT. and Mrs. William B. Hartman of Watkins Lake are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. James F. Nye and children Carol, Susan, James and Richard of Sylvan Shores, the Richard L. Sandages of Silver Lake, and Mrs. W. O. Moll of Woodbine Drive. Lynde will also be home from Ferris Institute. j ★ ★ ★ Beal Jacobsen arrived Sunday from San Francisco, Calif, to help his parents, the Harold S. Jacobsens celebrate Thanksgiving In their new home on West Bend Drive, West Bloomfield Township. , Also attending are Arthur Tripp of Indianapolis, ind., Helen Bower of Detroit, the Bruce C. Jacobsens and sons Bradford and Stephen of Oxford, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold 0. Jacobsen Jr. and children Susan Amy and Harold III of Pine Lake. ★ ★ ★ On their way to Caro to spend the day with Dr. and Mrs. Robert Howlett are his mother, Mrs. E. V. Howlett and the Lucius E. Howletts with daughter Cynthia, all of James K. Boulevard. ★ ★ ★ Opening their home to a family Thanksgiving are Mr. and Mrs. Goodloe H. Rogers of Ottawa Drive. Gathered about the table are the Elton Kerrs and children Susan, Elizabeth, Gretchen and William of Derry Road, Bloomfield Township, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vollmar and children Kristin and David of Macon. ★ ★ ★ Mr. ahd Mrs. John H. Patterson and sons Joseph and Schuyler are hosts today to his mother, Mrs. Donald S. Patterson of Birmingham, and Mr. and Mrs. Earle Parcells of Grosse Polnte. ★ ★ ★ Bustling about this morning baking and basting her turkey for Thanksgiving dinner was Mrs. J. Standlsh Sibley of Oriole Road. Guests Include Forbes Sibley with children Roger, Alice and David of Birmingham; Mrs. H. A. Sibley and R. C. Cumins of Falrgrove Avenue; Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Ellis of Detroit, and the Donald 8. Wilsons and son Robert of Sylvan Lake. ★ dr ★ A quiet Thanksgiving &t Komi today Is being observed at the Earl Oltesvlg residence on East Ann Arbor Avenue with the couple's son Earl Jr. and daughter Lenora. questioning trust of the Infant, the candor of the preschooler Just mastering the tool flf communication. We find surcease from lie grim grating pf global strife ta the grubbiness of our baia» . Maurice Chevalier, we 'lhank Heaven foe little girls." We love the magpie trays of the kindergarten moppet and the coltishness of her older sister. Sometimes fretful with the half-woman-half-child behavior ‘ to h)s needs, be flay boQasr 1 .."legs prompting raids on the cookie Jar or scraped shins from the' football field of Iwfr With the perennially gallant nevertheless grateful for the glimpse she gives us of the woman she will bs. * a a a We aw especially thankful for the grown-up children who return to us from campus, ea- rner air new-rooted home. The new perspective that they bring carries wlth lt an awareness cm their pari of our efforts. The new dimension „ warmth that adulthood endows their relationship to us Is an unexpected dividend. Iffil; m : And so. as prayerful thoughts must, we come fnB circle — thanking God on ttda November day for our greatest blessing, the children, our link to Immortality. By RUTH SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS -"The hostess with the mostest" guests for Thanksgiving dinner is surely Mrs. Rogers I. Marquis who With Mr. Marquis, have given up counting the children expected to accompany their holiday guests. They will be entertained by the comings and goings of the man^- flocks of waterfowl that Inhabit Island bake. The Marquis home on Island Lane offers an excellent vantage point. Among the guests will be the Ronald Ballantyne Jrs. and the John Ballanlynes both of Birmingham, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beane of New Canaan, Oonn., Mr. and Mrs. Marquis Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oxford of Rochester, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Carritte of Pleas-and Ridge, the Frank Hufts of Royal'Oak and Miss Carrie Knox of Detroit. ★ * ★ Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Booth have been in New York for several days and are spending the holiday with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Jacobs IV. .★ Or ★ Mr. and Mrs. Milton F. Coul-son came week and had a big turkey for the junior Coulsons and their live children. Another family dinner at Mrs. George A. Beecher’s home included eight guests from Saginhw. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nancarrow arrived early in the morning with their six children. it h it Mrs. Ernst F. Kern has planned the first dance of the Cotillion Club Friday evening at Bloomfield Hills Country Club. t Assisting In receiving the young guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Hanley Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. Glen R- Miller and Mrs. Theodore Yntema. , Thanksgivings most exciting moment for a tot is that first glimpse of the turkey, crisp and brown. Suzetta Mae Noble, 4-year-old daughter of Pontiac Press photographer -Ed Noble peeks through her chair, overcome with awe at the size of the bird. She has staked her claim to a drumstick, piece de resistance to a child. Womens Section Remember to Count Blessings on Thanksgiving By GAY PAULEY NEW YORK (UPD-^-Sudden-ly it’s Thanksgiving again. Of all the holidays we observe, none is more truly American in tradition than the annual giving of thanks. The Pilgrims began the observance in after their first bountiful harvest In the new world. This Was more than 150 years before another national tradition was\bom—the observance of Independence Day. ■k it ★ Now. eveh as the Pilgrims did 340 years ago, we mark Thanksgiving with the feast of turkey. But \ times have changed, and maybe we as a nation and as Individuals no longer are apt to fit down and ask, "What have we to be thankful for?” COUNT BLESSINGS I propose that we do that now . . , count our blessings In America, even as Mr. Khrushchev's multtmegaton bombs and atomic fallout threaten all of civilization's survival. Let us start with the uneasy peace. THEY haven’t dropped the bomb, and THEY I believe have drawn us Americans and our allies even closer with their threat that "we will bury you." it it ★ ’ Let us be thankful for the optimism which always has been with us. It Is pretty difficult to turn Americans Into pessimists. BULL OPTIMISTIC Even with the threat of nuclear war, I find the young marrieds happily .planning for the next baby, the teen-agers worrying about college entrance and post-college career, and the adults everywhere busy with their often unsung "do good” programs for helping others In need physically, spiritually, mentally and financially. ..A * .......A---------~~ If nothing else lifts my spirit at times, it is the thought of the numerous persons I have met through news reporting HEALTH IMPROVING Count the blessing of health for most of us. We keep adding years to mania life span through better prevention and control of disease. Some of the scourges — polio, tuberculosis, smallpox, diphtheria and other infectious diseases — are largely under control thanks to medical science. ★ it it Even as heart disease and cancer strike the famous and the anonymous, except to their families, the research goes on with the promise that one day the causes and prevention of the number one and two killers will be searched out. 'BLESSING OF SECURITY’ Count the blessing of security. So, we complain about high taxes, but even so, most of us manage to pay our bills. Not getting rich, heavens knows, but at least the major-Uy of us can afford the trtrat- “ tional turkey and trimmings on tomorrow’s feast day. Let us give thanks for our freedom, and vow to maintain it with dally nurturing ... for love between families and between neighbors next door or the other side of the world. ★ * * These all are things we can be grateful for. There are many others, which we as individuals can list — the childhood memory of the first frost on the pumpkin and the aroma from the pie later spreading from the oven door the day before the holiday . , . the hustle in the kitchen and the heat-flushed faces of mother and taunts as they prepared the feast for 20 or more ... the hardly-can-walt moments until the golden brown turkey comes to the platter and the head of the house is ready to carve. it it it And then, the sudden silence in the day’s bustle of preparation as father reminds quietly to family and friends gathered around the groaning board. "Bless Gils food to our use, and us to thy service, oh Lord . . . ■ -——-T Eight Pages Today in Women's Section Holiday Activity Waterf Michael of the Norman Township art who leaves Thanksgiving festivities at the hoi L. Macks of Woodbine Drive, rMM around their 11-year-old s ■ Sunday for Nassau In the X He will enter the International Grand Friix Midget Car Racing Event, driving a racef belonging to his unde, John Heltach of Elizabeth Lake Road. Mr. and Mrs. Heltsch will accompany Michael on the trlp. Also present are, Mr. Mack’s parents, the Roy Macks of Elizabeth Lake Road and the Raymond Morgana with their children Linda, Rayknne and Kevin Of West Fairmont Avenue, and Michael’s younger brother Todd. a| ★ 4c ve, N.Y. to spend the Thanksglv-on-in-iaw and daughter, Lt. Com. re the J. Frank Coads Of Neome . Coad; a cadet at Charlotte Hall otte Hall, Md., recently promoted i parents at his sister’s home. The Relchla have three children, Mary Kathryn, Charles antf Elizabeth Ann, / ■ ★ ★ ★ ................ , *■ Mrs.'Henry Morgan of Toledo, Ohio, Is Joining her mother, Mrs. Edna Matheny of Baldwin Avenue for the holiday weekend and Mrs. Matheny will return to Toledo to spend a week with her daughter. ★ ★ ★ The George A. Drakes of Square Lake are In Ann Arbor with James J. McCarthy, Katherine G. Hayes and George F. Hayes of Pontiac to spend the holiday with Dr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Bteffek. Joining the group Is Mary Drake of the Eastern Michigan University faculty, her sister Margaret, special education director in the Taylor- School S-ystem-aad ^MjTBi^hrriSua^teachelf In EMU’s physical education department. The Drake sisters will spend the remaining holidays with their parents here. ★ ★ ★ „. Lynn Anns vierlech, Western Michigan University freshman student* is spending the holiday weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Vierlech of Draper Avenue. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Herschell Adams and their children Bob, Sandra and Kathy of Waterford, are holiday dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Morley N. Burns of Dearborn. Mrs. Burns’ mother, Mrs. William A. Gessas also Mr. and Mrs. William H. Gessas and their children Zoanne, Marsha and Stevens, all of Keego Harbor are among the guests. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fitzgerald and daughters Julie and Susan are having Thanksgiving dinner at the Orchard Lake Couhtry Club today. They attended the Llons-Green Bay Football game In Detroit this morning. ★ ★ ★ Circuit Court Judge Clark J. Adams of West Walton Boulevard, Probate Court Judge Donald E. Adams and aon David also of West Walton, and Vernon C. Burris of Shawnee Drive, Waterford Township, are probably dining on venison at their hunting camp near Ewen In the Upper Peninsula. Wives of the hunters are having the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Messer of South Genesee Avenue. The Burris’ children Roger and Janet are with their mother. ★ ★ ★ Coming from Taylor to Join the family for Thanksgiving dinner at her parents, the Cecil McCallums of Cherokee Road, are Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Green with children, Erin and Kevin. Other guests are the McCallums’ son and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. Leiand McCallum with children Brian, Bruce and Lori of Drayton Plains; Mrs. William McCallum of Birmingham; and Mr. and Mrs. Morris J. Green of Lansing. ★ ★ ★ Along with families of their daughter and sons, the Harold A. Fitzgeralds of Ottawa Drive are entertaining two students from the University of Michigan for Thanksgiving dinner at Bloomfield Hills Country Club. Studying oriental art at the university Is Stanlslaw Czuma from Poland, while Ved Prakash of India Is enrolled In city planning. Members of the family Include Richard who lives with his, parents, Dr. and Mrs. Paul L. Connolly and children Elizabeth and James of Birmingham, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Fitzgerald II with children, Ann, Harold II, Craig and Cathy, also of Birmingham. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weber and children Robert Jr., Carol, Gretchen and Chrlstopher of Berkshire Road are hosts today to his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Weber of East Iroquois Road. Daniel ParshaU of Mohawk Road, grandson of the Albert Webers, who Is home ter the weekend from Concordia College, Is also a guest. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1961 D—8 ~r 'Husband's a Nothing in Matters of ' By RUTH MIIXETT Newspaper Enterprise Assn. In London a dutiful husband whose wife said, “I’m not going to have a picture that size in my house" took the painting he had bought for $29.40 and hung it in his office. There an art expert saw it and proclaimed' It a genuine Gain*-borough — worth approximately $58,000. That little story, which recently hit the wottd> newspapers, ought to give many ^ ~jjjj Mirrors The Perfect Gift The Finest in WqII or Door Mirrors All Mirrors Polished Plate Electro — Copper Plated il pda o-i__________ 23 W. Lawrence St. FE 5-6441 pon'ti-a.c GLASS SHOPPING AROUND— with Merle Norman FASHION BEITS in silk paisley, gold chair\ with fob/ or supple leather. Lady Buxton GIFT SETS or WALLETS. 5-pc. set In mink brown and calf. GOLDEN GOLF SET for the golfer who "has everythin" 3 golden balls and 6 tees. Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. Nights merle norm r n For what husband hasn’t bad a (Ike experience — In all but the happy ending? A husband haa a favorite chair • and his wife stays awake nights trying to figure out a way of getting rid of it because she is sure it spoils the whole effect of the living thorn. ★ ★ ★ It may be the chair guests fight to get to fimt — 'but no matter. So sure is the wife that her husband’s taste is atrocious and that hers is indisputable that the chair becomes an obsession. RECOGNIZABLE art A husband claims he likes pictures that are recognizable. But if all her friends are going in for modern paintings a wile her husband hang anything on the walls of their home that is so ’corny” guests can tell at a glance what the artist was trying to pqfnt. A husband looks around for a place to display his prise possession — n stuffed snllflsh, a deer’s bend, or a bear rug and Ms wife says, “Over my dead body.” It doesn’t matter that the husband thinks as little of his wife’s collection of old glass dr silver spoons that she proudly displays as she thinks of his hunting or fishing trophies. His are out — hers are in. The truth is a man rarely the argument — when HIS taste and HER taste come into conflict. Except in rare cases — like that of the British husband who now say, “So you didn’t want my painting in your house, huh? Well, what do you think now that the — X^di»bouwgh”lhw«c™^ociety^ttasr asked to let them display it for a year?” Popularity is a sometime thing See Ruth Millett’s-. new booklet. “Tips on Teen-agers.” Mail 25 cents to Ruth Millett Reader Service, care of The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio £lty Station,-New York 19, N. Y. Show Movies of Leper Work The Lyle Leggs, missionaries on furlough from Nigeria, Africa, showed color films of their work among the "lepers before the Fellowship Bible Class of the First Baptist Church, Tuesday evening. The H. C. Armstrongs were chairmen of the dinner committee. Treatment of lepers in a modem hospital were shown. Children living on the compound attend an up-to-date school. Some go on to Bible school and later minister to their own people in villages. *r * ★ Mary Alice Legg, daughter of the missionary couple, sang two choruses in dialect wearing native dress. Mrs. Oliver Dunstan gave devotions and Clayton Murphy entertained with solos and led the* 45 members and guests in a hymn sing. An average lawn is mowed 10 times during the northern growing season with about 30 inches of ] growth cut from each plant. isihl’ lavishly Furred Coats all at phenomenal 'Sweaters 6.90 Fur blend, full fashioned sweaters Lin novelty and c lassie styles. Large selection of colors. Sizes 34 to 40. Sweater* — Main Floor prices ? THE FURS—Ranch Mink, Black Dyed Mink, Pastel Mink, Cerulean* Mink, Black Dyed Beaver. THE FABRICS—Exquisite Ango fur fabri9s, imported worsted failles. THE SILHOUETTES—As new as tomorrow, as flattering as you love them. THE COLORS—Black, brown, grey,’ wild rice, blue and other new winter high shades. Sizes for Junior, Misses' and Half Sizes 5«:t ’io:t T2:t UNTRIMMED WINTER COATS Very Specially Priced! *39 - *49 • *59 Coal Salon — Second Floor SKIRTS 5.90 Extra ordinary selection of slim ' and pleated styles,. Choose tweeds, plaids or solid colors. Sizes 8 to 16. Sklrlt — Main Floor SLACKS 7.9° Fully. lined si acks in oil wool. Smart Capri styles in plaids or fancies. In black, brown, red, grey. Sizes 8 to 18. Reg. 10.98. 1 ■ 1 mJ AFTER ier thanksgiving orr--- TfSM&'Wxrsgz.' Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9 P. M \i/ \L/ si/ si/ vy sy si/ M/ \y\yvy y '4^ 'Y' V A A/IsA^s/Ts/K/ts/tS/N/Ts/K/ts/Ts/K/ts/ts/Ts/N Masterpiece rajiciscatfi China DRESSES The cream of our fashion crop. Superbly flattering, tailored and dressy styles. $7 *9 *11 Were to 12.98 Were to 14.98 Were to 17 98 *13 *17 *19 | Were to 24.98 Were to 29.98 Were to 35 98 Droll Salon — Second Floor DUNG FOLKS SHOP QUILTED RORES 8.90 Print and solid color robes in quilted cotton or nylon. Lace trimmed and tailored styles. Pastel shades. Sizes 8 to 18. Robot — Main Floor HANDBAGS 0.90 A smart group of holiday bags. Nicely appointed interiors. Choose from tapestry, marshmallow leathers and 1 novelty fabrics. Handbag* — Main Floor PATRICIAN Elaborately graceful; given to the luckiest of brides. Delicate tracery in gold On a pure translucent white, MASTERPIECE CHINA, for you for always. 5-Pc. Place Setting $22.95 DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy„ Waterford OR 3-1894 xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx GIRLS’ COATS Were to 25 98 19.90 Sixes 3 - 6x, 7-14 SNOW SUITS Were to 16.98 9.90 11.90 Girls' ond Boys' 3 to 6x BOYS' POLO SHIRTS Cotton knit, cdlorful. Reg. 2 79* Girl*' RIoumi, Wort 3.98 and 159 nd 1.29 _ __ Boy*' Drosi Suit*, Wtro 14.91 *90 ..4 JO90 1W GIRLS' DRESSES, Reg. 1.91.. 3" sad W,r* *• 1M 4" «d 5" 390 INFANTS PAJAMAS Famous Carter*. Reg. $3 . INFANTS BLANKET BUNTING Wars to 5 98 PAJAMAS 3.90 A good place to start your Christmas 1 shopping. Quilted tricot Capri | pajamas for sleepwear or lounging. | Sizes 32 to 38’. Lingerie — Main Floor \ j FOUNDATIONS All Famous Brand PANTY GIRDLES N,ten OOW., Mt. Stem $. M. L O Of) | 5.95 I GIRDLES Nylon power net. Sl*e» S, M and L. foundation* — Second Float MRaaaawMBMMMMNMi w Lower Heels Are in for Day Wear (UPto the lower heel definitely Is in for daytime wear. Models showing the New York collections wore heels approxi- mately one and one-half inches in height. It’s a bulky heel too; not the Skinny one seen the last few seasons on high heeled pumps. | There are about 6,000 commercial fur forms in the U.S. — DUREY Just South of |he Pontiac State Bank Building 22 N. SAGINAW STREET m LADIES’ DRESSES $^00 Values to $10.99 Misses’ 14>/r24'/2 Wools—Rayons Prints, Solid Colors FASHION DISCOUNT STORE USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWRY Here are a few of over 300 open stock dinnerware patterns offering top soieotion and priced to giro top value! FAMOUS T.S.T. “EVER YOURS” DINNERWARE Sixty-four piece set includes 8 each: Dinner Plates, Salads, Cereal Soups, Cups, Saucers, Fruits; 1 each: Covered Casserole, Candle Wanner Stand, Carafe, Salad Bowl with serving fork and spoon, Creamer, Covered Sugar, Cake Plate, Cake Server, Large Meat Platter and 2 Extra Cups. Both Carefree Pattern* Carry 1 Year FREE Replacement Warranty! 16-Pc. Sels Service for 4 $2595 44-Pc. Sets Service for 8 $7595 FRANCISCAN WMISTONE 16-Pc. Set $ Q95 16-Pc. Set $ Q95 Service for 4 s Service for 4 ' 45-Pc. Set $/|095 45-Pc. Set $*>495 Service for 8 Service for 8 «-P “ Extra Special ■■.............———— ENGLISH-JOHNSTON BROS. 50-Piece Friendly Village $19.4*5 30-Piece English Countryside $19.05 99-PC. AMERICAN EARTHENWARE Good Quality—Service for 12 $31.95 Michigan'» Largest Dinnorwar* Specialty Store NORTH* END OF MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER on TELEGRAPH HI). Op»n Dally and Sunday 10 AM,. to 0 P.M. —Telephone FE 2-8642..... tAe'pQNTXAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1961 Tlmoly savings on ZERO ROOTS regular $8.99 >90 raduend to only Snap-tip itylu with time* lining, crepe sole, waor-up-or-down furry cellar. In black or beige calf. . Specioll Regular to $14.991 DRESS SHOES *10" Almost all of those millinery beauties have world • famed labelsl Shapes are the newest! In towering new toques, wide, deep crowns, tiny h«ts, cloches . . . with jeweled crowns, velvets, velour,,,feathers**and some fashionable, beavers and satini. And the famous new colors of the yearl Millinery Salon-Second Floor Shoe Salon—Mezzanine 4 . I Tony lubalcaba of Flintridge Road• didn't get time to bake a cake the other day for his cake decorating class at Waterford Community Center. His wife gave birth to a 9-pound baby girl at noon, but Tony managed to attend the class in the late afternoon. He is shown helping Mrs. Russell Gustavson finish her big graduation-cake, among the many other women students. The instructor Mrs. 'Robert Hines is at the right. Lone Male Enjoys Cake Decorating Class By REBA HEINTZKLMAN It made no difference to 27-ye old Tuny lubalcaba, that he r the only man out of 90 women to graduate Monday from a cake decorating class at the Waterford Township Community Center. ■Hr -it In fact, after he got used to the lea of being the lone male, Tony rather liked the gay chatter that went on around him during the 10-week course’ Indeed, he plans to enroll in the advanced course wmty’Titimfy......... It' all started In the kitchen of Devon Gables, where Tony is employed as a baker. When customers wanted something special during the holidays, or for anniversaries and birthday*, the young Mexican-born man was completely frustrated. "I had learned how to bake, but knew absolutely nothing about fancy "decoratfcms, r,~he said. That’s when he took advantage of the Waterford cake decorating course and no student has been : adept or produced such artistic results as Tony, according to the Instructor, Mrs. Robert Hines. HAS A BUSY TIME The energetic young matybakes OPIN FRIDAY and W54PU&& SATURDAY TILL 9 P.M. «*'i:n 'JlMtkqwittj SAUS \L . /2 price HAT EVENT oil the newest shapes and silhouettes for Fall 50 Hats, Originally* 4.982.49 5Q Hats, Originally 6.98.. 3.49 100 Hats,Originally 10.98........,8#49 75 Hats,Originally 15.00. .....1 *50 60 Hats, Originally 16.98........ 8*49 20 Hats, Originally 22.50. . ... 11.25 25 Hats, Originally 24.98....... 12.49 Tpny learned first how to mix frosting to just the right consistency. Coloring is the next phase. Finally he learned to Shape flowers and designs into appetizing forms to crown his baking efforts. ★ ★ # The artistic young baker now makes sugar-molded Christmas bells, polnsettias and snow balls. Fall flowers, a clown decorated cake and a horn of plenty were part of his course requirements. When he enrolls in January, Tony will be able to produce gleaming white Easter Lilies, spring fiow-rs and graduation motifs. at the restaurant In the morning, attend* classes at Waterford in the afternoon, and at night is studying to be a mechanical engineer at Michigan State University Oakland. In his spare time, Tony works on cars (“mostly my own”) and does Industrial design drawings. This Is after he helps his wife Mary Jo put three tiny youngsters to bed In their home on Vitamin Findings NEW YORK (UPD - The surprise finding that older women require more vitamin B-i than younger women was reported by Dr. Helen C. Oldham, of the Human Nutrition Research Division of the U.g, Department of Agriculture. ' , ‘ ".'h’ Oldham told the New York Academy of Sciences that the conclusion was, reached after conducting an experiment in. valving women aged 52 to 72 Simple and Chic (NBA) -Jewels shown with the clothes in the Parti collections tend to be large and unique. A single large jewel la worn, tor Instance, on a drapfed black crepe dress. ' His graduating in the form of cake. “thesl Canada ranks high as an aluml-j num producer because of an abun-i dant power supply. Power is an! important factor in the modem j processing of aluminum products. OREBN DEMERY’S Detroit — Birmingham OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'til 9 P.M. This year.. . Shop Early! Remember, the Gifts you Buy for Others . . . mean valuable S&H Green Stamps for you! JMeumode SHEER NYLONS SEAMLESS SALE! Self or dark seams to flatter 2 pair .50 FREE GIFT WRAPPING Neumode Hosiery Shop 82 North Saginaw Street FE 2*7780 AFTER THANKSGIVING SALE! regular to $7.99 SPORTS and FLATS Mocs, ties, boots, skimmers, dress flats, kid, crush, sued*, wide choice of favorite colors. All sizes in group, but hurry! THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBK iR 23, 1961 Mother Probably Insecu,No the Baby MURIEL LAWRENCE Dear Mrs. Lawrence: When my daughter helps in her husband’s diner, she leaves .my little grandson with me. The first filing' she asks when she conies to get him is, “Has he been sucking his thumb?” If I say be has, she gets very upset. She says that he is “insecure.” He doesn’t suck his thumb much for a 2%-year-old baby but she won’t listen to Answert She would It she eouM. Don't fnsa at her for worrying about the baby’s thumb-sucking; but let her talk all she wants to about his “insecurity.” It’s possible that she is worried about something other than his thumb-sucking. Maybe she thinks she shouldn’t have to work in her husband's diner but be free give all bar time to her child. ★ ★ ★ Her Insistence on his “insec fty” may be uncertainty of the rightness of what she is doing herself — an insecurity she isn't ready to know she feds. SHE MAT REAUZE If she feels free to talk about her worry over the baby’ , talk may turn into talk about her own. She may realize that\she's been feeling lonely and defrauded herself—and face up to the met that she wants to give to toe baby toe time she's been giving to customers to the toner., * , * +■ ,* dust as tom has to wall until her baby has lost Interest In sucking his thumb, you have to watt until she Is ready to face the real cause of her anxiety. I could be mistaken to my feeling that your daughter resents working. I've suggested that this secret resentment may problem because working mothers who resent their separation .from children tend to see their behavior problems as accusing evidence' of neglect. # •* * Indeed, they exaggerate, the til effects of their absence from borne to justify their own resentment of it. This is one of their biggest stumbling blocks. Children sense their feeling and begin to develop the very problems their mothers fear, not because the mother Is absent, but imagine we are worried over a tactually worries us is the kind ol baby’s thumbaucktog j when whatlfflotoering we are giving Urn. Is at home is so apologetic, uneasy and overanxious. Bat of course I cunt assure yon that this Is your daughter's esse. I Can only remind you that out feelings toward other people, including children, usually express our feelings about ourselves. ★ * ★ Just as we believe we hale boss when we really hate our failure to impress him, we Have You Tried This? Scripture Cake Recipe Sends Cooks to Bible _ By JANET ODELL_________ POntiac Press Home Editor Today’s recipe will be one some people have seen often and others have never seen. It is the old “receipt" for Scripture Cake, sent to to us by Mrs. Glen Tharp of Pontiac. You will need the King James version of the Bible to get the Ingredients for this cake. We checked the verses first in the Revised Standard Edition and came out with some different ingredients. If you can’t figure out the recipe, you may look below for the translation. SCRIPTURE CAKE By Mrs. Glen Tharp 1V4 cups Judges 5-25 (last few words) 2 cups Jeremiah 6-20 2 cups Nahum 3-12, chopped ^J^ujrWmBersl7-8, chopped 4Va cups I Kings 4-22 (last few words) 6 Jeremiah 17-11, beaten A pinch of Leviticus 2-13 2 tablespoons I Samuel 14-25 (last item) 2 teaspoons II Chronicles 9-9 (or to taste) % cup Judges 4-19 (last few words) • 2 tablespoons Amos 4-5 (first clause) Follow Solomon's prescription for making a good cake, in Proverbs 23-14, until thoroughly blended. Pour Into greased 9x13,pan and bake at 350 degrees at lease 45 minutes or until . cake teats done. Note: The ingredients in order listed are butter, sugar, figs, almonds, flour, eggs, salt, honey, spices, milk and baking powder, Boys Lik$ Orion In a recent nationwide survey among boys’ apparel buyers, all-Orion sweaters ranked extremely high to popularity because of their washabllity. —Qbm’s 'Fir Him with a Sport Coat From the Man's Store Our well tailored sport coats were designed with one purpose In mind—“FIT", tailored of Imported fabrics, they will offer the utmost in satisfaction and comfort. from *40 "Neckwear Elegance Schiaparelli Christian Dior Rooster Pur* Imported silks, cottons and wools designed to satisfy the most discriminating man. *250.$750 ORDER NOW- His Initiql Ties $3S0 An Ideal Gift ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Monogrammed Blouses *8»*10 The ideal gift.... choose from nine different styles. Give the item that will be personalized. But you must order now for delivery! Trimmed Gift Sweaters Krispy Can “Knob that Drinks" $295 Perfect for keeping crackers, chips, pretzels, popcorn crispy-fresh! The special1 filler in knob absorbs all half the fun of giving is the . . . and there’s more of everything to choose from at W1GGS CARVING and STEAK KNIFE SETS by Gerber Handmade from the hardest flexible steel, and superbly designed, these fine knives malje a truly welcome gift! Safety-guard handlesare molded directly to the blades. Carving Sets from $25 to $43.50 Steak Sets 1 . from $18 to $42.50 Individual Gerber pieces from $4 Imported Hand-cut Crystal 8-PIECE BEVERAGE SET tnly $ ] Q complete This sparkling baveraga sat of hand-cut heavy lead crystal makas a most elegant gift! Especially for serving martinis, It’s equally attractive for other cocktails—or usad at a juict Zippered Corduroy Covers, Kapok Filled 3 '“*5 See^ur wide variety ol other pillows pricSd Horn $2 to $6.95 Delight someone with one or meye of these attractive pillows! All the most popular decorator shapes and'colors. Solid Brass CANDLESTICKS from $4 -»o $20th® pair Add a golden glJarn to.mantel or table! Graceful classic shapes in round, square or saucer hate designs. SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY GIFT TIL CHRISTMAS f WIGGS 24 WEST HURON ST. Open Friday and Saturday Until 9 P. M. PARK FREE In our-own private lot Behind store Sizzle Steak Platters Broil, bake, and serve on these platters that keep food warm for long period*. Specially designed heavy cast aluminum platter* have shaped wooden tray*. 10*4".Let. 12 'A" Length . . SMS . SMS From the Very to the Very Long! Gloves *3 -*20 A wonderful selection oftKfs most wanted Item. Fabrics and leathers in white, black, brown and colors. Gold Stretch Boots OF PONTIAC HURON of TELEGRAPH _ ' Mon.,Thurs., fit 10 to 9-Twet., Wed., Sot. 10 to 6 ■ i THE PONTIAC ^BESS, THURSDAY, Foundation for Research iri Population Problems laid mar-' ried women age 20-24 in 1955 expected to have an average of 3.1 children. But by I960, i women in toe same age brack* •et expected to have an average of only 2.8 children." Expect Few Tots NEW YORK. (UPI)—Smaller families ' have become more popular among women reaching chlld-beariiig age, a population research team reports. The team from the Seripps Lengthen Short Waist W sm ----------- ” iouowing raw ousinei Sews Cancer Pad$ , , JMpm* V 1 dock, Mbs.' James The Sylvan Snorea Women s Mrs .Merritt Garnet □ub met Monday' evening‘to toe. - j , ■ .. home of Mrs. Clarence I. Hum- Americans spend phries of Sylvan Shores Drive, year for Valentines. By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN ' One of the gauges of a beautiful figure is toe length between the bust and toe waist, the more the better. For ^tois reason the short-waistad woman does have a problem. A reader asked recently “Could yoii please give us short-waisted w°men some help! You 'know,.1 we are the ones Wte wear half-size dresses, and we are the Christmas Lingerie Be' sure . to : wear a. yvell-fitted. uplift brassiere. A drooping bust shortens the distance between the bust and the waist. If. you would like to have my leaflet, “Grace and Charm," which includes some posture suggestions, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request. Ask for leaflet No. 57. Address Josephine keep it, and we are the ones wbo are top heavy and hippyftoo. Right here in my home town I know 45 women besides myself who have this problem.” I think this reader Is a little hard on short-waisted women. Special -Purchase! Timed for Holiday Savings 1 a good bustUne, but they are apt | to look latter -than they' are be-§ cause of toe short distance be- 2 tween'bust and- waist. ......... I In toe first place, in order to I Improve this situation you actually II should increase this distance as 1 much as you can. You can do so by improving your posture. Straighten your spine, pull your atxlominal muscles back toward | your spine and lift your rib cage. I Try to remember to hold yourself I this way, I Then there are tricks in optical I illusion you can use with benefit. I All lines or design or buttons I should run up and down, not in Traditional, Modern or Colonial Styling at One Amazingly Low Price! Bridal Shower Held for Ellen Farmer Exquisitely detsiled BOUDOIR Si I P-PIRS In matching shades. Their quality of materials and workmanship is unmistakably fine. The designs are carefully crafted for timeless beauty in every room, for every decor. I I Bride-elect Ellen Farmer, daughter of the Charles Farmers of Fiddis Avenue, was honored* at a miscellaneous shower Tuesday evening in the home of Darlene Wilcox on Hazel Avenue. Barbara Hanson was cohostcss. Guests included Mrs, Farmer, Mrs. Lee H. Ttllema of South Edith Street, mother of bridegroom-elect Allen THIe-ma, Mrs. Hoy Farmer, Mrs. Martinus Hanson, Mrs. Arthur -WHemtr^andra'-Naweiir^Margaret told Nancy McQueen and Patricia Freeman. Also present were Wilma Damron. Catherine Stlckney, Carol Rasmus, Linda Lawrence, Nancy Wyzgoskl and Karen and Colleen Oxley of Rochester. If you’re short-waisted, you’ll want to increase the distance be-tance between bust and ,jum$t~.StMigl&en~your spine, pull your abdominal muscles back toward your spine and lift your rib cage. Try remembering to hold yourself this way. 'Something Special' In Gowns, Slips, Half-Slips and Pa- 700 West Huron St. Classic traditional design. Base to be selected in Glean, Antique White or Florentine Blue. White rayon shantung shadq has soutache braid to match handsome base. Lamp is 34” high.........................$26.00 Bright Flemish bronze and hand-distressed Cherry wood with imported smoke glass font. Brown hopsack fabric ihade for colonial or classic rooms. Height is 30”. $26.00 presents jewel-like quality in a graceful urn lamp of beautiful proportions and finely wrought detail i>' Regency bronze and hand-rubbed Cherry Fortisan shade with gold cord. Classic lamp is 34” high. . .........$26.00 G'aceful modern lamp with softly tapering lines ol hand-rubbed walnut contrasting with geometric Swedish brass standard. Bou-c'c texture shade Lamp is 32” high. $26.00 4k {.v* m wm The ever popular TOPSTER Woot. At the Right . . . Pendleton SPORT SHIRT Comes In plaids and plain colors . . . This $1095 virgin wool sport shirt is nfachine washable. Ask to See the Super Fine Sir Pendleton......... . .. A c i! /it it And another eolon—“That was a low blow between tits ljelt.” /$ A former Milwaukee county sheriff—“Thla common council Is entirely too laxative about some matters. / dr dr • dr “Call them in here and tell them in uncertain terms that they can’t do it.” “This will tie the hands of former common councils for the ijext SO years.” “He waa absolutely right to a certain extent.” Another senator said, “Thirty-thres senators and 100 assemblymen represented truly organized chaos.” “What he thought was a bird In the brush, waa Just a brush.” Bald another lawmaker, “When I started In talking I was for the bill but the longer I talk the more I know I’m against lt.” ★ dr dr “I’m neither a man nor a mouse," a senator insisted. An attorney said, “there's Just one more thing I forgot to overlook.” dr ★ it A lobbyist declared, “none of them facts are factual facts.” A citlsen—“We put out no false misinformation.” And another lobbyist: "This program Is absolutely essential; what’s more, it’s necessary.” An assemblyman, “I’m in favor of letting the status quo stay as it is.” " • and caroms a Ml. Coairary to the dire prediction* of my colleagues that I wouldn’t last three months ns * bureaucrat, 1 really like this Job. I'va sever worked harder—nor have I aver been mm fascinated by my wark.” ,•» Q. Does (t really matter ao much whether we have world opinion on side, Mr. Murrow? Khrushchev Boots it whenever he feels like it —by resuming nuclear tests, for example—and the neutralist nation* scarcely raiss a voice in protest. Is it possible that America la too sensitive shout winning international approval? Murrow'* government salary (21,000 a year, about one-tenth what he made as a broadcaster. But there are fringe benefits, including a chauffeur-driven limousine, a seat on the National Security Council, and a direct-line telephone to the White House. LINE TO WHITE HOUSE Murrow refers to the latter ns "the blowtorch” because President Kennedy uses it to heat things up when he Wants file USIA to swing into action on some international issue. Hie telephone works both ways. Murrow told Kennedy before he took the USIA Job that he felt he could be effective only if he had an opportunity to express himself, before U.S. policies are made, about Should we perhaps go ahead and do the fifing* which we fieri are right and necessary, and not worry so much about what people will, think of us? - know that e lot of Americans have begun to think along those lines, especially since the neutral summit meeting hi Belgrade. I agree that the policy of the United States government [.should NOT be determined exclusively or even primarily by world opinion. But I emphatically disagree with any suggestion that we should ignore, or treat lightly, the views of other people. To say that world opinion doesn’t matter is to say, ultimately, that people , don’t matter. The end result of such an attitude is reliance on power, brute strength and This is the Une Russia is following now. I .don’t know how effective it wilt he. But I do know that we can’t afford to follow it. If wo did, the whole fight for human freedom and dignity would be lost by for-' 'i. It does us little good to over-ne the beast, If in so doing we become beasts ourselves. S3 YEARS OLD Ed Murrow was bom. 53 years six months ago. on a farm near Greensboro, N.C. He takes pains to point out, before someone else does, that he wss christened Egbert. He quietly abandoned this provocative name in favor of Edward when his family moved from North Carolina to Washington state during his boyhood. His middle name A BOW attached to the built-in antenna is a gala way to present your gift of a portable TV set. The lightweight Celebrity was, and still is, Roecoe. portable has a squared corner, —-—-......... - — 19-inch screen and is only 12’* Pinto horses pulled the chariots Inches deep. I of ancient Egyptians. BURKE LUMBER PRESENTS Wouldn't you love to do your Holiday entertpining in this beautiful family room? We supply all tha ingredients — and you gave about 60% on labor by doing it yourself! You have your choice of many beautiful paneling*, including walnut, cherry, ash, oak, birch, and mahogany. Rich looking accoustical tile ceilings in fourteen patterns will add elegance to your room. Flooringaf genuine oak: squares of flexible oak applied as easily as asphalt or rubber tile with many times the beauty and durability. Six stylos of Firehoode or Unibllt Fireplaces in one of many colors will make a beautiful accent piece and give you an inexpensive, easy-to- install, real wood burning fireplace. LARGE 20-FT. FAMILY ROOM FROM $195 Fireplace extra FINANCING AVAILABLE BURKE There's Still Plenty of Time For You b Build This Before Christmas! LUMBER COMPANY 4495 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-1211 ' V D-* •■: ../.' ■ " m § WmWmf § p i g fi IS. THURSDAY, NOfiMBER 23, 1961 ;\k, ALL LINEN CALENDAR TOWELS TWO OF $100 FOUR DESIGNS | each CHRISTMAS HOURS: 9:30 to 9:00 EVERYDAY 10:30 to 6:00 SUNDAY Lott of Free Parking! 270 S. Telegraph Rd. 50 N. SAGINAW ST. Open Friday Evening and Every Evening Until Christmas Fed They’re Old-Enough for Responsibility Most Teen-Agers Balk at Strict Supervision By EUGENE GILBERT . Hie teen years are traditionally the time when American young* stern begin straining at the reins of parental supervision — and the current crop of teen-agers is no .exception. Few members of today’s younger generation feel they need strict supervision over their lives and many think that any supervision at all is completely unnecessary. »• CASTLE GIFT SHOP The youngsters views on the subject came up In our latest survey of 1,014 teen-agers across the country. The subjects discussed Included curfews, weekend dates, toed-aged drinking and s chon I and church attendance. Less than one in 10 say they feel they should have a strict curfew set by their parents. Nearly three in 10 feel they don’t ' any supervision at all — f church attendance is unnecessary because, said Phyllis Weishaus, 18, of New York, "religion is a matter of personal conviction." It was left to a 17-year-old New Boxes...Handmade for Yule Gifts BY JANET ODELL I This is the opinion of Mrs. Herbert Women should do more to a (Marguerite) Tresidder of Hillcrest gift than just wrap it in paper.”!Drive. STAPP'S Santa’s store of children’s sugar-plumb slippers , . . fornoertf Merry Christmas Here is a bright, new collection of comfortable, for the warm, fun-to-wear slippers for the tots on your enfiro Christmas list . . . here are extra-values of quality, too! family Corduroy Range with Zip Front Choose this one for every little 'self-help* tot. Comes In Bright Red or Refreshing Beige with patterns of Cowboys, Spece Ships, and others. Soft, firm foam rubber sole* with slight heel.- Of course, you may layaway your selections now at either Stapp Store! New Elastic Insert Vamp Here's e simple wonderful idea children's slippefr. Makes it so easy for them to put on or take off. In warm corduroy, checked-boardi patterns with designs. Red or Beige basic color. Stapp's Gill Wrap ^mpur purchase iliout charge. Fuzzy Washable Animal Slipper? New characters this- year include this saucy Poodle Dog. Soft, cuddly, fur-(Iks Orion with foam sole. Baby and kiddies sizes. 4 to 8. Blue and Whites. Being a woman of firm convictions, Mrs. Tresidder takes her ■ own advice and turns out the most beautiful gift boxes you ever saw. It’s a year-round project with her and by now, she has all her friends trained to save materials for her. What materials? Well, there Isn’t much she doesn’t use. In her basement workroom we saw old jewelry, bottle caps, ribbon, cardboard rolls, old greeting cards and tiny foam rubber balls about the site of a BB ■hot. There were also pine cones of all sites, shells, sequins, bits of bark and wood, lace, adhesive paper and lots of glue. Fancy boxes have been Mrs. Tresidder’s hobby for about 15 years. She put In more hours than usual on them in the past two months in order to have several dozen ready tor a church bazaar. SHELF PAPER The best thing for making a background cover for her boxes is the fancy adhesive paper used on shelves. Mrs. Tresidder often finds remnants of this which she stores until needed. Among the completed boxes admired those shewing To pack such boxes tor whipping. Mrs. Tresidder shreds plastic bags that come on the cleaning. This provides a lightweight packing anyone canmake.. No piece of ribbon is too short 0 use. Each One Is rolled Into 1 spring bow and anchored with i spot:of glue. Mrs. Tresidder knows that people like her boxes. She once gave gift in one, only to havev the box returned with another gift from a mutual friend' several years later. Research chemists have succeeded In taking chlorophyll apart and putting it together again. But io one has yet managed to dupli--ate photosynthesis. Girls' Harm Slipper This In beautiful brocaded materials of highly colored and gold metallic threads. Now 'Cone' lamp decorates the curled toe. Choice of many, many colors. Girls' sizes 9 to 3. STAPP'S Boys' Corduroy Loafer Style Subtle dan color plaids with a laathar thong at the heel for easy-on-easy-Off. Firm foam sole and lined for added comfort and -please warmth. Sizes £ J 99 ' 3 ft-9. JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 E. Lawrence St., Downtown (Open Fri. to 9, Mon. to 8:30) and FAMILY SHOE STORE 928 W. Huron at Telegraph Road (Open Fri. to 9 and Sat. to 8:30) The Most Uhusuol CHRISTMAS Selections Individual pieces and matched sets. Bracelet Pins Earrings Necklcfes ' LAYAWAY NOW # 26 West Huron St /- Co* y / THK PQNTXAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1961 / D-*-0 Showers Should Be a Surprise By Use Bmlly Post Institute Q: I have always been under the Impression that bridal showers were always a sur« prise to the bride-to-be. I have recently moved to a new community iad have been told that It is cotamary here to consult the taMp-tobe and tor her to supply the list ot names of those who are to he invited to ■ the riwwer. This sounds very strange to me and 1 think it Is in very bad taste. What is your opinion! A: I have never heard of the person to be showered supplying toe guest list. Bridal show-._ era am almost always surprise parties and the list is made up either by the hostess alone or wlto toe assistance ot a mem* ber%t the bride-to-be’s family. * * ★ Q. When a girl Is waiting for a bus ariii a boy she knows is also waiting for the same bus and h« attempts to pay her bus fatv, should she let him or Insist upon paying her own fare? A. She should have her fare ready In her hand and when he makes a gesture to pay for her, ■he says quickly, "I have it to my hand.’* However, If he •till Insists so that it becomes awkward to refuse, it Is best to ■ay "Thank you,” and let It go rather than make a fuss. Qt Is It proper to send Christmas cards to those to mourning During the past year several of my friends have lost members of their families and I am not sure whether to send them cards as usual this year or dispense with them. A: Religious cards illustrating the birth of Christ or the promise of peace on earth would be proper, but do not Bend the kind showing Santa Claus and wishing "A Merry Christmas and Happy New Year.” Stuff a tot’s stocking with one r all three of these cuddly pets - so gay in surprise scraps. Just Two identical pieces plus ears — cut out and stitch up these nursery pete to a Jiffy- Fun. thrifty gift#, bazaars. Pattern 708: transfer of S toys. Send Thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern ~ add 10 cents for each pattern for tot-class mailing. to Laura Wheeler, care of The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle-craft Dept., P. O. Box 181, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Pattern Number, Name, Address and Zone. For the first time! Over 200 designs in oiir new, 1962 Needle-craft Catalog — biggest ever! Pages, pages, pages of fashions, home accessories to knit, crochet, sew, weave, embroider, quilt, jumbo-knit hits, cloths, spreads, toys, linens, afghans plus free patterns. Send 25c. Above: HAND DECORATED Lounger Robe Qullt-a-cloud in nylon tricot, nylon lined »ll|Mm 12.99 14.99 Quill-A-Dac 2 Pc. LOUNGE SET of nylon tricot gillMcrecn floral print. Quilted halo collar top, coordinated velveteen pants. Cerise or Blue. Sizes 10*16....16.99 Matching Robe LAY AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS r^iMAIT LADIES’ kniML 76 N. SAGINAW STREET "Charge to" or Open ■ The Boy Coat by Lassie Jr. Always the Number One Coat in Your Life 3995 Camel Hair and Wool Green, Red, Camel Sizes 7 to 15 Boy*oh-boy, It's a Lassie, America's finest Claisic. A true masterpiece of detailed perfection in a superb blend of 25% pure camel's hair and 75% pure wool. Available in your size in camel or a choice of colors. Imported Genuine 2995 Angola-Leather 10 to 18 Beige or Green with Luxurious Orion Pile Zip-Out Liner Toasty Warm and Cuddle Soft \PEGGrs\ I MMtAOE MILK _6 Go Stretch and Enjoy It . . Go Fashion and Enjoy It in SKI TOGS Jackets.....14w *• 39w Sweaters .......12*»-24“ Stretch Pants 19” u 39” Ski Mittens 295 A The Knit Look It beautifully expressed by Whits Stag In the Scandia” psrka, a richly-hued jacquard knit of Nylon and Chrome-spun. And warmly appreciated ‘cause It's lamlneted to Polyfoam. Revgi-sible, of courts, to durable waterproof Nylon. Self-fabric button-down collar conceals toll-under Nylon hood. Lower tip pockets; . knit cuff*. Sixes S-M-L. (29.95 d To the practical perfection of e quilt Insulated with 100% Forfrel D* Polyester, White Stag adds the eyo-eppeeting novelty, of • "Ski Trelit" design. You'll enjoy the Ski Trsljt'’ perks all your long day on the alopet. Nylon ileevee end collar ere Interlined with Polyfoam, the lining It 100% Nylon. Two tide teem sip pockets. Interlined elastic-tab adjustable back waistband. Matching knit cbfft. Durable waterproofed. Sues 5-M-L. $21.95 Q Colors run gloriously riot In a dexxllng crexy quilt pattern! White v” Stag makes the most of them In this diamond 'Crexy Quilt” parka, quilted with 50% Decron Polyester end 50% Acetate. It features, a ' tulip stand-up collar with rolled-in button-down Nylon hood. Drawstring bottom; tide seam tip pocket. Shell of 40% Cotton end 60% Rayon, end 100% Nylon lining, durable water-repellent treeted. , Sixes S-M-L. (24.95 |} White Stag takes authentic woven braid, eppllqued Irt color-coupled * hues of upper sleeves end bottom, end creates fresh fashion excite- ment In the "Glacier Glamour” parka. Features self-lined Converto-Hood” with drawstring, and drawstring bottom. Lower xip pocket; elastic shirred culls. Of 100% Nylon, durable waterproofed. Sizes S-M-L $14.95 Shop Peggy's Every Night till 9 P.M. Convenient Accounts to Suit Your Budget 1 \ . 1 v: mm*. * f - THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, w {Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. I Roberts of Waterford • Township announce the engagement of their daughter Patricia Arlene to Hffl Airman 3,C. Jerry. L. ■ Goodwin, son ■i of the Burton PAmiQlA ARLENE ROBERTS Appropriate Bibles for all ages, beautifully bound and printed on World Indo-Tcxt, loveliest of India papers .... a gift to honor the joyous tradition of Christmas. A. FOR THE FAMILY—Reference Bibles, Concordance Bibles, many illustrations, reader aids. Wonts of Christ in ted. Fine genuine leather or morocco binding*. le.oo to *16.00. B. FOR PERSONAL USE — Heritage Bibles, slender, compact, •uperbly bound. Newly set type, aamphAed reference System, Concordance. *7.60 to *10.00. C. FOR TODNO FOLKS AND STUDENTS—Colorfully illus- trated, easy-to-read print. Many with study aids. White or blade bindings, some zippeted. *3.86 to *6.00. D. FOR OLDER FOLKS-Large print, generously spaced. Leather •O.OOi Leathertex *6.00. E. THE RAINBOW BIBLE With full-color pictorial cover, Iriiny color features to delight , boys and girls. *a.60r i zipper *3.60, NAME IMPRINTED SERVICE Christian Literature Sales' 39 Oakldnd Avenue What to Make for CHRISTMAS GIFI VISIT OUR DISPLAY of/ KITS PACKS IDEAS PATTERNS YARNS Needlepoint Crocliet Thread THE OXFORD^SHOP 43 N. Saginaw Street Opposite Neisner’s 5 Personal News/ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips of Mark Avenue and children Tom, Polly and Sally are celebrating the/noliday at their home today with Mrs. Phillips’ parentfMr. and Mrs. Olenn Moses, Spokane Villa. ★ ★ ★ Enjoying their traditional turkey dlnngf at home today are Mr. and Mrs. Claude C. Harroun of Markle Street and their children Richard, Terry, Sandra, Linda and Susan. / ★ ,★ dr On First Avenue Mr. and Mps. Bert Smith are hosts today to their son-in-law and daughter the H. A. Fortneys and grandchildren Wayne, Lynn, Lee and Deborah of Hamilton Drive. / ’ ★ / ★ ★ . Thanksgiving guests m the Richard B. Goulds, Lake Angelus Shores, are her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Nash of Belding. Also joining the family are the Goulds’ daughter Darlyne, Western Michigan University senior; son Richard, Albion College freshman; and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Walker of Metamora. / '★ ★ dr Mr. and/Mrs. Walter Schmitz of West Kennett Road and children AUyn, Tyler, Polly Ann and Nancy Lou are holiday hosts to Mrs. Schmitz’s parents the Harold Sanders, East Ajm Arbor Avenue. Mr. BbiklMtzr Just -back from a hunting trip, will be accompanied by 15-year-old AUyn return trek to the Northern Michigan Woods. _ . dr dr dr Visiting with the Joseph Mintons of Hudson Avenue today are their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Latoza and grandchildren Ann and William of Starr Avenue. dr ★ dr At the East Brooklyn Avenue home of the Melvin Norbergs today guests Include his brothers and their families the Robert Norbergs of West Chicago Avenue, the Louis and the Ralph Norbergs, and his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Carl Norberg, all of West Brooklyn Avenue. An aunt Mrs. Ernest Norberg, West Brooklyn Avenue, and cousins the Wayne Harrisons, West Chicago Avenue, also joined the group today. • ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Fred L. Ward of West Huron Street has Invited her daughter’s family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snyder and children Sarah and Mark of Saginaw, for Thanksgiving dinner today. Coming in from Orchard Lake are Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Ward and Mrs. Virginia Hamilton is here from Birmingham. Refreshing New Bedroom Design! _ Tte HARLEQUIN . 6 ft. 6" 98.50 Full Size Bed *75 Exciting New Contemporary Walnut Oil Finish As fresh as the flowers of spring, ew Harlequin lifts your rooms out I the ordinary . . . Into th* inusual ... at surprisingly nodest cost! Lustrous oiled ralnut accented with gleaming i, dining CELEBRATION 27th Anniversary in PONTIAC 1st Anniversary in ENLARGED STORE Christmas Shop During Our 10% OFF on All Oar Regular Merchandise SAVE ON EVERYTH!ING IN OUR STORE! During This Soto SALE N* Special Purchases er Off Brand or Irreg ulon-AII Our Regular Quality Brand Stuckl Look at these special hays . . . plus savings on Girdles, Bras, Uniforms, Spertswenr, Accessories Famous / ^ OFF SLEEX \ and Panty Girdles while they last - SWEATERS 5s® BULKY CARDIGANS Reg. 7.98 Famous Label SLACKS Reg. 14.98 BAN-LON SWEATERS Slipover Reg. 3.98 Cardigan Reg. 5.98 Cotton Transitional DRESSES Xlr „ , . Choice Valuta to 12.98 Seamless or regular, A Micro Mesh • OW 1.29 pr. g pa|r for $uo While They Last BOBETTEPARKFREE *wt***~ in Y Stmri.nn.iii SHOP USE YOUR Free Gift Boxes 16 N. Saginaw | FE 2-6921 CHARGE ACCOUNT! MiWKitentpawtillM mmmmmmmm Special for Christmas LEWIS' proudly presents this exceptional group of cherry occasional tables from1 ^___ Henredon You will be delighted with (he beautiful cherry woods, the rich lustrous finish and the unexcelled craftsmanship. The unusual reed design edge banded tops, and cast brass hardware speak convincingly for their quality. These classically inspired tables are refined, yet distinctive .. . eloquent in their expression of good taste. We invite you to see these and the other cocktail, end, ann lamp tables in this fine collection. A. End Table 28" x 27", 22" high B. End Table 21" x 25X", 22" high G. Square Lamp Table 25" x25", 23" high also available 21"x27"f22"high D. Round Lamp Table Dia. 27" 23" high also available with marble top E. Cocktail Table x20", 16" high BED, DOUBLE DRESSER and MIRROR as low as $249 as little as $25 delivers it. SEE THE NEW LOOK AT LEWIS OPEN FRIDAY EVENING Layaway NOW for Christma* South Saginaw St. at Orchard Lake Ave. Special Introductory Price 50 Budget Terms Layaway NOW for Christmas BQCfflQ— South Saginaw St, at Orchard Lake Ave. OPEN FRIDAY EVENING PARK FREE ' BEHIND STORE FIRE PROOF ICICLES 950 Count. 350 Count. Boxed "HOLIDAY ASSORTMENT CHRISTMAS CARDS 30 Christmas Cards 50 Christmas Cards 74c Christmas Gift WRAP TAPE PUSH BUTTON "AERO SNOW" Spray Tram, Ornam*nt», Window* end Gift Package* CHRISTMAS GLITTER KIT Com plot* with Glitter Glue and 6 (toncil* — enough to make TOO original decora* READY MADE BOWS f or that final touch I n 14 Attorted Bow* *»*Jr L* to a card... II All Metal Christmas Trss STAND "DELUXE" GIFT WRAP Contain* 6 extra wide contin* uou* roll*, exciting design*, quality tested. Full 26-Inch wide, 450-inch total. 10 "GIANT' ROLLS GIFT WRAP Contains 10 asserted designs. Each roll 100-inchas long, 20-btdtes wide far a total of 20,000 square Inches. All for only OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 12 to 6 P.M. WHILE THEY Perfect fitting and beautifully tailored from the man-tailored tab closing waistband to the tapered ankles. Wool and long-wearing nylon flannel blend in charcoal or medium gray, fully lined, deep pockets. Misses sizes 10-18. EVERY 7119.40 IN ij'f V; 7 ; , 200 NORTH SABINA# STREET 6400 DIXIE HIGHWAY BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY 12-6 P. M. ! PLENTY of FREE PARKING * 4 ■ ■ ■'■.1..... j ....a... im . -...........:.-.mS Christmas Tree LIGHTS INDOOR 7 Lights...........,...$'.94 15 Lights................$1.84 25 Lights................$3.17 OUTDOOR SETS . ......7.77§i .37 15 Lights.........................$2.67 25 Lights..........................44.37 35-Inch "HOLLY-LITE" Miniature Christmas Tree Set $137 If One Goes Out, the Rest Stay Lit...... I DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE 176 N. SAGINAW 11 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC " Y 7 .’.to,*..A..^.. Explorers Find ^rcekageof ’42 Mishap ' 217'7 "f 'lu ',,TJ' ourvwor NTIAC-PRjBsk, THtTOQAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1961 of Drama following Air in Jungle $h» mamurin* editor and » ir.portor at the Holland (Mich.) Stnttaal pur.u.* the New Oulnsa itory and Hneorr"'1 the •*** At a dramatis Jungle mm Hen I* Hi* etory). By AL BRAN8DORFER and ROGER SNOW Distributed by UPI HOtLAND -— The Ml story of death and survival which followed the crash of a lumbering C4T into a Jungle-covered. New Guinea jnountaintop in 1942 was told today by the sergeant who commanded the soldiers on that plane. ■ - * ‘ ★ -Nr Edward L. Hoileman, now 47 and living in nearby Hudsonville, was the 28-ysar-old platoon sergeant of • Headquarters Company of the 126th Infantry of the 32nd Division. The plane In which HOUeman and SI ether men were flying Nov. IS, 1942, “The Flying Dutch-mu," wee found recently In the New Guinea mountain* by, a group of Austrailian and Amerl- ■ There were no bodies aboard and " the fate of the occupants became a mystery. A diary on the plane “ door gave the date of the crash. '.CUINQIANDKP PLATOON William Sikkel, a Holland insur- ance agent and how a “s the Michigan National Guard, was commander of a platoon In Headquarters Company of the 126th, and he Immediately became curious. DELIGHT a budding beauty with her own petite but thorough electric shaver for Christmas. W*rd the front when American* Sikkel helped locate Hoileman. In a Joint interview, the two unfolded the tale of the flight, the crash, death and survival: ★ ★ ^ „* The 32nd Division, known oat the Red Arrow Division, was made up ' Michigan and Wisconsin , troops up to World War n, and the | Infantry was composed of Michigan units, filled out with recruits from other states when tee war started. Sis to eight plane* were ordered to carry troop* of the 126th on the 90 to 100 mile flight from Port Moresby to Popenpe-pa, a native village from which they would walk far 11 day* to the front In New Guinea...... Sikkel** platoon wa* split, half jping with Sikkel in “The Eight Ball” and half with Hoileman in ‘Hie Flying Dutchihan.” Also in “The flying Dutchman” wa* Capt. Theodore Barron, Wenatchee, Wash.; the chaplain to whom Sikkel ' Jr the toss as to which half should go lit which plane. PLUMMETED TO EARTH The flight was a half-hour < and most of the way to Popenpepa, flying at freetop height over jhe mountains, when a downdraft caught "The Flying Dutchman” and riie plummeted into tee trees of a 12,00-foot peak. . rk''. Or Or The‘ pilot and Co-pilot, the only twp men whose names Hoileman did not have, were killed. So four aridiere — Sgt. Junes Ver-stay, 23, Grand Rapids; Pvt Vernon Moak, Grants Pass, On.', Pvt Charles Raddatz, 22, Lincoln, Neb., and Pvt. Charles Stokes, 25, Petersburg, Neb. A seventh: man, Pvt Margarito Padilla, 24, Trujillo, N.M., died the first night The second day after the crash, Nov. 12, It was decided the fottr men In the best condition should go for help. The front of the plane had burned and few supplies and little food —-except a few K-rations and some Speech-Making Business Is Booming in America NEW YORK (UPI) - The speech-making business is in a boom, the Pharmaceutical Manufacturer* Association finds-and no wonder. ;. ★ ★ ★ The publication, Medicine at Work, says, there are now 16,000 women’s clubs, 4,000 chambers of commerce, 12,000 trade associations and many tens of thousands of other organizations boosting the demand for oratory. The first search party included Pyt. Frank Thomas, 22, Petersburg, 'Neb.; Pvt. Duane Butler, 22, Homer; Pvt Carlos Failing, 22, Big Rapids, and Pvt. Gerald Grave, 22, Scranton, Iowa. DROWN IN RIVER Grove and Failing drowned, try* ig to shoot the rapidi of a river on logs. The four hoped the river would lead them to the coast. Thomas and Butler later met natives, who . guided them and fed them. On Dec. 16, they reached Port Moresby. On the sixth day after the crash, Nov. 16, Hoileman decided those who were feast Injured should also set out for help. Holloman, Pvt. Floyd August, 29, Dorchester, Neb.; Pvt. John Mobley, 22, Oakland, Calif., and CpI. George Kerehner, Dayton, Ohio, the plane’s radio operator, went. Hoileman had torn the compass out of the plane's instrument panel, which he located in the dense growth beside the co-pilot’s body. It ‘saved our lives,” he said. The irst seven days they walked it rained. They had half a pair of binoculars to use as a magnifying glass to start fires, but for ten days the rain and jungle growth shut out tee sun's rays. On the 10th days out they met natives, who gave them thebvfirst real flood on the trip and led them from village to village. Smy miles frog) Port Moresby they ran into an Australian output which radioed for trucks./They arrived to Port Moresby just after midnight Dec. 22, 36 days after setting out. Sikkel had already been to the treat, eeatreoted malaria end Was back at a base hospital at Port Moresby. He had been sending mail addressed to the mlsatng men beck to the states marked, “Missing la Action." Peterson, Chicago; Pvt. Theodore Romero, Brush, Colo.; Pvt. William Smith, Shaw, Colo.; Pvt. John Belhis, Omaha, Neb.; Pvt. Marcus Brandon, Hart; Pvt. Antonio Montez, La Union, N.M. Jan. 1, 1943, he saw Hoileman, also recovering atthe hospital, and told him to wire his wife that he was aiive. Hoileman did, four days before his wife gave birth to their son. When Hoileman reached the Australian outpost, he told them of StUl with the plane. An Australian search party tailed to ily;th&t Batton’a body bad been relocate the piane; The men toft reived and asking him to attend there, fill now presumed dead,!the funeral services. Hoileman said ere: jthtt must have meant the plane ♦ ★ * jwa* discovered years ago, and the Chaplain Barron; Pvt. Marvin'bodies returned to the United Patton, Dayton, Wash.; CpI. Law- Stales or* buried overseas JU CONSUMERS CENTER We do carry a complete assortment of Christmas acceiorios including electric and non-alactric traa tops, traa ornaments, replacement Christmas bulbs, place mats, tinsel garland wreath, star-foam plugs and many other items to choose from. MISSES' FULLY UNED WOOLEN SLACKS Adjustable elastlcized waist... 'mm mr ' , V l)—12 THE,1 PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, ^6VEMBER .28, IMl President Follows Tradition/ Proclaims Thanksgiving WASHINGTON (APt^Hto text , of President Kennedy’s Thanks giving Proclamation follows: ■ , ■ ‘>W>W / The White House Thanksgiving Day, 1861 By the President of the - United States of America A Proclamation “It is a good thing to give thanks unto the Lord.” . ★ ‘dr • More than three centuries ago, the Pilgrims, after a year of hardship and peril, humbly and reverently set aside a special day upon which to give thanks to God for their preservation and, for the good harvest from the virgin soil upon which they had labored.: Grave and unknown dangers re- j mained. Yet by their faith and by I their toil they, had survived the rigors of the harsh New England winter. Hence they paused in. their - labors to give thanks for the bless- ings that had been bestowed upon diem by Divine Providence. . ft" This year, as the harvest dray* near its (dose and die year approaches its end, awesome perils remain to be faced. Yet we have, as in the past, ample rea- son to be thankful for the abundance of our blessings. lovh and Hope We are grateful for the blessings of faith and health and strength and for the imperishable spiritual gifts of love and hope. We give thanks, too, for our freedom as a for the strength w our and the faith of our friends; firNShe beliefs and confidence We, ahare^ for our determination to stand fhrmly for what we believe to be right and to resist mightily what we believe to be base; and for the heritage of liberty be* /gueadted by our ancestors which we die privileged to preserve for our children and our Children's children. through our rapport of the United Nations freddom-from-hunger cam-paign. To all we can offer sustenance of hope that we shall not foil in Our unceasing efforts to grateful for the plenty amidst make this a peaceful artI pros-which we live; the productivity of P*™" world for all mankind. Soft Sell Working Opt Car Seat Belts Finally Catching On Howard Johnson's Have you ever thought how convenient end pleasant it would be to atop at Howard Johnson's In Drayton Plains— as early as 7 A.M.—*for BREAKFAST? Or at noon, to arrange a car-pool with your friends to drive just a few short. minutes to Howard johnson'e In Drayton Plains for LUNCH? Or to taka the family out— at sensible prices—where you know they will enjoy a delicious DINNER? Or, Instead of raiding the Icebox, take them to the Drayton Plains Howard Johnson'a for a tasteful SNACK? ---3550 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT DRAYTON PLAINS HOWARD JOHNSON’S By ROBERT IRVIN UPI Automotive Editor - DETROIT — Automobile seat belts appear to be finally catch-,, ing on. * *• * For several years the auto. Industry tried without success to get the nation's motorists to wear seat belts. This fall, ennmakers launched a new campaign. All major automakers began equipping their cars with attachments for seat belts at no extra cost. And the foamilactorers made the belts available at little or no profit. This, coupled with a yearlong safety campaign stressing the use of seat belts, has produced these results: American Motors Corp. said 10 per cent of new car buyers now want seat belts, compared with just one per cent a year ago. Chevrolet Motor Division said in the first 10 months of this year it installed 85,000 spat belts, an, increase of about 1,200 per 1 BALL BRAID makes a sweater perky and it’s easy to sew onto any plain style. For less than 60 cents and 60 minutes, you can dress up a ‘‘typical” gift like this one to look extra special. Around the neckline, it looks almost like a dog-collar: around the cuffs, like a bracelet. Practical, too, because it helps keep the sweater from stretching out of shape after several wearlngs. cent over the 7,400 installed in the same period last year. The Ford Division reported delivery of belts to its dealers has Jumped more than 255 per cent — from an average of 6,000 a month last year to a current rate of 21,300 a month. Plymouth said that in the 1961 model run seat belts were Installed on only 1.5 per cent of cars produced at its Detroit assembly plant. This year, the figure is 8.2 per cent, the firm said. W dr W In the past, only about 2 per cent of all new car buyers asked for seat belts-at the time of purchase, Part of the credit for the increase probably can go to safety and police officials and doctors who pointed- out the safety features of wearing seat belts. Last winter, a pair of prom- our farms, the output of our factories, the skill of our artisans, and the ingenuity of our inventor*. But in the midst of our thanksgiving, not be unmindM of the of thorn in many parts of the world to whom hunger is no stranger and the plight of those millions more who live without the blessings of liberty and free- , , i i i day of November of this year, as With some we are able » share L d of national thanksgiving. _jr material abundance through our -Food-for-Peace program andi I urge all cltUens to make this conference thnt n study they made showed 10,000 persons killed in highway accidents In one year would be alive if they had used seat belts. Credit could also be given to legislative bodies which looked into the problem. In one case, the Wisconsin legislature passed a law requiring that all ciyrs sold in the state ptartlng.„with. ‘TMSnSSddr be. equipped with seat belts. The soft-sell approach also has been used to market seat belts, It ’8 been pointed out that the belts, besides providing a safety factor, also make drivers and passengers more comfortable. "It’s actually more comforta-, ble to drive while anchored In the seat by a bob, and there’s less fatigue, too/' according to Louis Cheskin, a motivational research specialist from Chicago. It is right that we should be PROCLAMATION! Now, therefore, I, JoW F. Kenedy, President of the United States of America, in consonance with the joint resolution of Congress approved December 25,1941, which designates the fourth Thursday in November of each year Thanksgiving Day, do hereby proclaim Thursday, the twenty-third day from their labor*, but rather iTtisy of wntanjlatto* I ask the head of each family to re- hr par material aid, assist all peoples of all nations sriw are striving to achieve a better life in of the first New England Thanksgiving. Thus to Impress upon future generations the heritage of this nation hem to toll, hi danger, In purpose, and In the conviction ‘ and Justice and free* to fmttMi with the Messing of God. Let us‘observe this day with reverence and with prayer that will rekindle in us the will and show us the way not only to preserve flur blessings, but also to extend them to the four copter* of thet earth. Let us by our example, as well as In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the (totted State* of America to be afflxed. " * ★ Done at the city of Washington list twenty-seventh day of October in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-on* and of the independence of the United States of America the one hundred and eighty-sixth. JOHN F. KENNEDY By The President Dean Rusk, Secretary of State DIEM’S Pre-Christmas PONTIAC'S POPULAR SHOE STORE SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! STYLES FUNK DUE IUII FASHNI SHOES Over 8,000 pair* of fine women's fashion shoo* that wo have selected for immediate disposal. All famous nomas from the finest makers in the newest stylos, colors and materials. Don't miss this solo! Ivory pair expertly fitted. ALL SIZES AND WIDTHS MATERIALS • Calfskin • Suede • Bonnieskin • Reptile • Kidskin • Doeskin COLORS • Black • Otter • Buckaroo • Blue • Green • Brown VALUES to 12.95 P VALUES to 16.95 VALUES to *21.95 $7io $Q70 1 1 70 1 THE PAIR V THE PAIR THE PAIR DONT MISS THIS GREAT SALE! free! PARKING IN ANY , DOWNTOWN PARKING LOT Free Bus Fare with Purchase Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 P. M. DIEM’S PONTIAC'S POPULAR SHOE STORE 87 North Saginaw Street In DOWNTOWN PONTIAC From SANTA’S LOOMS Into Your ROOMS Just In Time for CHRISTMAS--------- BROADLOOM CLEARANCE OPEN SUMDAYI2-6________ Broadloom TEXTURED WOOL VriLTOU ,'TC,TIment nylon nn* .# 3 CONTINUOUS *» *5M- fct ^^r-rwEEO °nd mM - acm£!L^2vSr,s $2°° * !£» i» FOAM BACK h ,„d look, good. £* ^ $ a 98 s,. vi 3 pTy’WOOLMU^rfST** In our opinion one ™ 10% DOWN 3 YIARSTOPAY_ GIANT RUG SALE! $g98 Sq. td. J *398s<- ™ %"J 50Sq.Td. q. Yd. SIZI 12x12.1 12x9 12xtS 12x15.5 12x15 9x11 12x12 12x19 15x12 12x15.9 Pink and Beige gsrk Texture------ 109.00 Rom Sculptured................... 228.00 Black and WMto Textured Twaad . 165.00 Idf, Abitract Taxtur* .......... Bln* Loop ...................... $189.00 $19.95 Rom Baiga flpk . 160.00 94.00 246.00 106.00 920.00 240.00 185.00 Beige Martini Twl 12xll.1l Gray Attract 11.10x11.5 Cray Sculptured ................ 108.00 12x22.11 Martini Bark .................... 246.00 12x9 Baig* T*xtui*\................... 129.00 12x9 Cold "and Beige Tw*ed......... 72.00 12x16.4 Cray Moiaxque Tweed ............. 290.00 AN COMFANTT PONTIAC: 125-27 N. Saginaw St., FE 2-0214 Michigan Miracle Mile, FC 8-9641 DRAYTON PLAINS: 4476 Dials Hwy., OR 3-1207 Article on Air Force Hints j SSSSSSZd..........*..i ' Egypt May Possess Missiles CAIRO, Egypt OR — The veil of secrecy surrounding Egypt’s Jet air force was lifted slightly hgr the latest Armed Forces magazine, which strongly hinted that President Nasser’s new Soviet fighter planes are equipped with air-to-air The magazine published a story fay ope of its writers who visited a squadron of supersonic MIG19s, the latest Soviet addition to Egypt’s air fleet. While the writer gave away no military secrets, he drop a few hints. Re said the new MIG 19 was equipped with “the most modern cannons In the' world” and' in addition was armed with “air-striking weapons ter use against air targets.” The writer left no doubt that Egyptian pilots consider Israel their main enemy. The article indicated Egypt’s pilots would like nothing better than an opportunity, in the words of one, to “dean out the Zionist gangs in Palestine.” 'AWAITING THE DAY’ “We are waiting tor that da. with impatience,’’ the squadron commander was quoted as saying. The squadron commander -whose name was not given — also said all MIG19 pilots are veterans of clashes with Israeli planes. He claimed the French-built super-Mysteres of the Israeli Air Force no comparison to the MIG19. MIG19s — about a dozen V twin-engine Ilyushin Jet bombers were the mainstay of the air show staged over Cairo last July on the anniversary of Nasser’s revolution. That was the first time the MIGIDs had been pubfldy displayed. prior to the attack fay Israel, France and Britain In 1956, Nasser had been furnished several hum dred MIGISs. MIG17s and other Soviet planes. Just how malty of these were lost during the 1956 Delinquency Literature Made Available to Public AsHINGTpN (UPI) - Twenty new publications about Juvenile delinquency am available from the Superintendent of Public Documents. U.S. Government Printing Office. Washington 25, D.C. None of the booklets cost more than 35 cents. Subject matter ranges from “Camps for Delinquent Boys” to “Report to the Congress on Juvenile Delinquency,” The U S, uses about 700 lhillion pounds of Cocoa beans annually, and Africa Is the chief source, producing two-thirds the world supply. ipm With New Vinyl Floors, Draperies, Carpet, Window Shades and Wall Hie... from McCANDLESS ROLL El SPECIALS tone' Re*- *12-95 now *9' .95 *8* 12’xll*6” Green Wool and Nylon Reg. *112.00 now *70°° 12’xl3’x3” RcS* *228,78 All Wool Beige, R1 OO Plush High Loop Pile NOW AOt> 15’xl0»2" All Wool Twist Silver Green Reg. 225.00 NOW $100°° 9*x21* All Wool Tweed Reg. 252.00 now *168°° 12’xl9’9” All Wool Beige Tweed Reg. 247.00 now 8169°° ,wr s Reg. 120.00' 12’x9’ Nylon— 6 Beige High Loop Pile NOW *84°° 12’xl7’Candy Stripe Wool and Nylon Reg. $96.00 NOW *72°° 12*x25* Gold Beige Tweed, Reg, 1262.00 now 8196°° MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM! pfD* *6 & Tret Estimates on Counter Tops and Floor Installations j Free Estimates on Drapes invasion haa always ben In lav that after tha Sum Invasion, flu Soviet Union furnished enough equipment to build ftm Egypftui Air Faroe back ts about ISO MIG17», 60 Ilyushin bombers and other leoror craft. The MIGISs are the latest Soviet additions. authorities. The secrecy Is carried ao far .that photographs accompanying the armed forces article potatediy showed no faces of Jet pilots. All were shown only from the rear or with faces turned away from the camera. Location of the MIG bases Is treated as a secret fay Egyptian And although tha magazine can be purchased at any news stand, the Egyptian intelligence service will not release the photos for publication outside Egypt. wrn CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID WE PICK UP FE 2-0200 | PONTIAC WASTE | OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9:30 Our nation advertised “WESTERFIELD WORSTED SUITS - -C3 comp* value •45 The #1 fine fabric choice... luxurious worsted in your choice of the season s newest ^tterns and wanted colors. Classic Madison 3-button model with slim-look trousers. Sizes for regulars, shorts and longs. Sat)iwgsi holiday ~ ^ *» • »h* ,ob ,re looking *°r ith.*»Vl#*y0vo(j,r. looking f°r **+***] »guoronl** -^^=| Our nationally advertised WESTERFIELD" COATS & ZIPCOATS comp, value 46.95 • All wool valours • All Wool saxonies • All wool twoods • Wool plaid zip linars • Single-breasted button-thru styles • New shorter lengths • Most-wanted colors • Sizes for regulars, shorts, longs NO ONI IS IN DEM TO ROBERT HALL * Wa sail for cash only I V Th.ro are no credit charge* I * We have no credit losses I * Yaw save because wt sovel IN PONTIAC 200 N. SAGINAW STREET IN CLARKSTON-WATERrORD 6460 DIXIE HIGHWAY BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY 12-6 P. M. PLENTY of PREE PARKING t THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, I?mE AJ CONSUMERS. PRESENTING ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF TOYS AT DISCOUNT PRICES. YOU CAN DO BETTER AT CONSUMERS. COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND, AND COMPARE AND BE AMAZED AT WHAT YOUR DOLLAR WILL BUY!" BUDDY "L" N. 5436 HAULAWAY TRUCK and TRAILER Buddy "L" No. 5427 WRECKER $057 TRUCK W BUDDY “L” NO. 5400 $ PICKUP TRUCK inch EVAHS TRICYCLES $Q77 inch 9 *10*7 Tom Thumb CASH REGISTER $017 CHATTY CATHY £ mm qm IRONING SET ’4 Joe Palooka BOP BAG 101 our $087 PRICE Tom Thumb TYPEWRITER OUR $4 A PRICE all Natal IROHIHG BOARO AN IDEAL GIFT FOR ANYONEI IDEAL FOR TEiN-AOE PARTIESI lt'» everything you wont In on amplified phonographl Play* all •peedi — 78,45,33W and 14 rpm record*. Feature* high gain amplifier, volume control. VANITY FAIR 4-SPEED Record Player *18" “Buddy L” Sit Y Ride YOGI BUR More Fun for the Kiddies than a Barrel of Monkeys. Sturdily made to stand a lot of hard use, too. A perfect gift. aronne] 5 Children's PLAY DISHES Unbreakable aluminum or plastic in tremendous selection. 77‘-*2" Doll Carriage Super Special! $189 2-tona hood. 17W long by 8 Vi" wide. 5-inch whaali with whita tires. Roll-formod staal frama. DOLL Stroller $]99 All-steel frame. Colorful plastic and contrasting trim. Shopping '"£• bag and carrying handle. » REMCO Johnny Reb" CANNON $^87 Authenic Civil War replica. Ramrod loading—as soon on TV. REMCO "Whirly Bird" RESCUE HELICOPTER It's motorized. As seen on TV. Big extra discounts at our Grand Opening Price. REMCO "Fighting Lady" ASSAULT BATTLESHIP Motorized - to be played ~y with anywhere. As ad-vertised on TV. Wa rauarvo tha right to limit quantitiau - all itomt afi tala whila thay last. IS 36-Inch Walking DOLL with rooted hair. Beaut!-fully attired-will please your little one. Discount SH27 Pries DRINK and WET DOLL Sleeping eyes, rooted hair and dressed. ®“r $057 Pnce y CHILDREN'S SLAT ROCKERS Smooth Finish. Built sturdy to stand abuse. ^ m aa SPECIALLY ¥| M PRICED TOY RIOT Your Choice- A Large Assortment GAMES-PUSH CHIMES —JBUCKS=CARS . * and many others including mechanical and electrical. Etc h-A-S ketch MOW ONLY $097 Reg. $3.95 As seen on TV! It draws and writes — just turn the knobs to form letters, pictures and designs. 3 Pc. CHILDREN'S TABLE and CHAIR SET All tubular construction for sturdinoss. Vinyl twood ,op’ tl Specially t| Priced 5 Pc CHILDREN'S TABLE SET INCLUDES: 4 chairs and table, smqoth table top finish. Made to last for a long time.. COMPARE CHRISTMAS WRAPPING PAPER 360 inch by 20 inch. Assorted designs. Specially 5 Priced Clift ■CONSUMERS ■Ml center! Discount Department Store 178 N. SAGINAW Open Daily 9 to 9 Open SoNpys 12 tp ipj. \ / / j-, ,.r *$ W* THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NQVE&fB^R 23, 1961 fltflUi E—1 50 STORES and SERVICES Are Ready for Your Christmas Shopping > B»rtw Shop ’lim ■ ; ~ Capitol Stop for Mm ( Boy*' f yCwnwHy’tJmlnf •im | ft»iiemstaa V:SSS) \ Peanel Hair Stylist \ ^ Mw-kTtestar -'/'4 \ Food Fair Market 1 Foy-Johnston tJSwsKT* / i' Hunts PotShop ' * Jawi t- Hi pj v \ ' J«nn’j » ■ I s |||sP 1 ® I ; ‘ * ‘ v ’**' !ff|p ! March of Dtatts d aiOiihft S i 1 l UMltm *Htw Center Electronic* \ No’*. r Pontiac State Bank ' Pool# Hardware j Pm 08 Station f' ttinhinan Bros ' -* ( 1:20 P.M. at Miracle Mile ____Shopping Center ... S. Telegraph uare Lake Rd. Visit Santa in His House In the Mall Area in Front of The Pontiac State Bank: Daily 1:30 to 8:30 P.M. Saturday 11:00 to 8:30 P.M. BE SURE TO SEE Santa’s Original Sleigh Located in front of Santa’s House in the Mall Area! Make Miracle Mile Your Gift Center PONTIAC PHESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1961 3 I '■ I He Reads but Fails to Heed , - / ■M ', -:1' ...\j - %' ^ ^ '* , - * - >> i the town or in th* country, working makers of world femous Goto ,shoes. Michigan's Largest florsheim Dealer Miracl* Mil* Shopping Center S. Telegraph St Square Lake M. Dally 10 AJA. te • 9M. Use Year lieertty C | ^ ^ * '**’* I-k’T ;v/v.^^ Jf'.■}. «*A,^ &TM rnmth ,•* ky^k their 11 memhei Quote ... “You faq ing independent jfei munity with reliara In the»e words lie tl ^fadf^t^^pr f - r ^ ' |K,deby:^ipi!fer,Wharuelewith pride. 2 LOCATION! WASHINGTON OH - Roast turkey and the trimmings will be featured at Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners for U.S. armed services personnel throughout the world, the Defense Department said Monday. ★ it ★ The Pentagon listed this menu for Army and Air Force commands: ★ ★ , ★ Shrimp Cocktail. Roust Turkey with ©Met Gravy. Bread Dressing. Cranberry Sauce. Mashed Potatoes and Candied Sweet Potatoes. Buttered Peas and Succotash. Assorted Crisp Relishes. Hot Rolls and Butter. Pumpkin Pie with Whipped Cream or Mincemeat Pie. Assorted Fruits and Candy. Top THE PONTIAC AeIESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1961 Service's its New York headquarters, are veterans/of the service’s aimbu-lance corps. ' W ' “We saw the horrors of war and we want to do what we can to prevent such convicts," .said Stephen Galatti, director genefal of tiurAFS. * standings of their elders. We are trying to replace these with 1961, the service brought 1,900 secondary school students from 50 countries abroad to the United Spates to live with on American ifamily in one of 1,600 financially participating communities for one school year, ft sent 250 American high school juniors and seniors abroad for a year of school and family life and 1,000 others for six weeks, of summer living with ., a foreign family. WOULD SEND MORE “We are especially anxious to enlarge the number of Americans we send abroad because we want to dispel the idea that,our youth i are frivolous,’* said Galatti. / i Seed Exchange May Be Boosted Scientist Says Soviet Research Can Benefit Canadian Farmers Ar Photofax some places before fire officials stopped the dumping because some burning papers were being blown blocks away by high winds. Our Boys Will Eat Wei Tea, Coffee, Milk. Navy and Marine Corps menus are expected to be similar. Sanlbel island, off the west coast of Florida in the Gulf of Mexico Is said to have been named for Queen Isabella of Spain. OTTAWA (M—More seed may be exchanged between the Soviet Union and Canada as a result of a month-long Russian tour by Dr. D. G. Hamilton of the Federal Agriculture Department. WWW Sunflowers, apricots, wheat and are some lines of promay benefit in this research, Dr. reports. He has been instrumental in working out exchanges between the two countries In the last several years. ★ ★ ★ Since Canada and Russia have much the same type of climate and soil conditions, seeds from either country usually flourish In the other—either by themselves or for use In developing new strains. Dr. Hamilton visited Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia, Hungary and Romania as part of a mission and then spent a month by himself In the Soviet Union. ★ ★ ★_ He said Russia has done of work with com hybrids mid that. the Ukraine, by tradition the grain belt with heavy production of winter wheat, is the center of this activity. ★ * ★ ( Spring wheat has moved east toward the virgin lands, where some 45 million acres have been broken In the last few years, he added. Russia’s latest variety of hard red spring wheat seems of high quality, he went on, and sunflow-provide Russia with 65 ,per cent of her vegetable oil. ★ ★ * normal commercial crop yielded about 40 per cent oil contrasted with about 30 per cent in Canada. First Airplane/ of Presidents Museum-Bound WASHINGTON (UP) - TI Sacred Cow, the first airplane used to carry American presidents to * famous international meetings at Yalta and Potsdam, will be added to the National Air Museum. . In addition to flying President Franklin D. Roosevelt and former President Harry fl, Truman to historic World War n meetings, the JD04 carried Winston Churchill, framer President Herbert Hoover, Madame Chlang Kai-shek, John Foster Dalles and the late Gen. George Marshall. Among its unusual features were an elevator designed to help the crippled President Roosevelt board the plane, a by 13-foot state-i and « bullet-proof picture window. ★ * ★ The plane will be presented by the Air Force to the Smithsonian Institution’s’ museum on Dec. 4. JFK Appoints Six to Road Safety Unit WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Kennedy has appointed six members to his committee for traffic safety, which Is headed by publisher William Randolph Hearst Jr. .... The appointments bring the committee’s membership to 14, four below the maximum. Those named today jvere Leonard Goldenson, president and director of American Broadcasting-Paramount Theaters, Inc.; Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther, president of the American Red Cross; Christian Kahl, chief executive officer of Baltimore County, Md.; William Menninger, of Topeka, Kan., president of the Menninger Foundation; Thomas J. Watson Jr. of Greenwich, Conn., president and direc-of International Business Machines Corp., and Ben West, mayor of Nashville, Tenn. All members of the committee serve without pay. friendship |Ht the Matos, and they gain to Galatti, 73-year-old retired International broker, joined to 1914 volunteer ambulance sendee Jh the French armies which became Me American Field Service' the following Year. He was assistant director general when the AFS was absorbed Into the U.S. Army Medical Corps in 1917. “We had about $300,000 In the AFS treasury after the war and decided to bring post graduate students to the United States from France,’* Galatti said. “War called us back to aid the Allied wounded from 1939 to 1941 went back to student exchange again, this time on a broader scale- We are well established in Europe and South America and are beginning to get more students from Africa and Asia.”’ The AFS has become the largest U.S. student exchange operation, with a, goal of bringing 10,000 foreign students here annually in the not too distant future. An American community which plays host to a foreign student contributes about $650 and an additional $425 comes from the student’s family and charitable donations. The students are carefully screened and so are the families with whom they stay. “We only get one or two foreign students a year who get homesick and can’t take It, and A few others go homo for other Galatti said. 'Most of them carry home a very favorable reaction to the United States and take a tremendous interest'in our country for the rest of their lives.” Galatti says his greatest pleasures is seeing some of the older AFS exchange alumni emerge as leaders in their com.ipunities. -He ... Said maiiy have become teachers and are influencing their students by their affection for the United States and their American "families.” “When people ask me when I plan to retire, I ask them whether , they’d retire from something as exciting as this,” said Galatti. New FM Station Starts Operating in Cadillac CADILLAC (UPI)—A new frequency modulation (FM) radio station began operations at Cadillac this week. The station is WWTV-FM, which is owned and operated by Fetzer Television, Inc., which also oper-ates television station WWTV oi Cadillac and Traverse City. Russia Suffering Housing Shortage Fish Net-Like Material .Designed to Protect Men From Nuclear Heat f X & OTTAWA & — H»e Canadian ’f Army to conducting trials of a . modern-day chain mail designed to protect soldiers against the heat of a nudear blast. Soldiers „are wearing, the fish net-like material over their regular uniforms to see how cumbersome sir awkward it might prove under battlefield conditions. NEW YORK (UPI)—Ever woih der what happened to the American Field Service, that courageous fraternity of volunteers who drove ambulances in World War I and H prior to the U. S. declarations of par? The organization carries on, building intemaltonai understanding by means of an exchange of American and foreign students that hopefully wtilTSfelp prevent future ware. Many of the men who contribute financially to the AFS, organize nationwide activities, and staff The material was developed by scientists of the Defense Research Chemical Laboratories at naarby Shirley Bay. Without the protection of the material, the heat would .burn a hole right through the khaki and Incinerate the wearer. MOSCOW (UPI)-Pravda has admitted that Russia's efforts to ease the housing shortage “‘still suffer from serious shortcomings.” Hie official Communist party organ said In an editorial that “party local and public organlaa-tlons must Increase control over the fulfillment of capital building pinna.’’ Pxavda said present practice shows "that planning and organization of capital building still suffer from serious shortcomings, of which the biggest is the dispersal of the means of production over many projects.” In 20 years, the editorial said, the Soviet Union will have build 86 million apartments, thus ending the housing problem “forever." hJ State Will Open Bids on Freeway Contracts LANSlNq (D—The State Highway Department has announced it will open bids Dec. 6 for two contracts for construction of 15 miles of Interstate 75 Freeway in Mackinac County. Bids also will be opened for seven other projects. Expected cost for all nine was $8.5 million, Lansing Offers Reward for Strangler-Rapist LANSING l* - The Lansing City Council has offered a reward of $500 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the killer of Mrs. Lucy Norris, 71, here last Wednesday night. Local business and industrial firms also were urged to join in offering a reward for apprehension of the strangler-rapist of the elderly widow. FIRE DEBRIS—Christmas cards and assorted merchandise shower down on a St. Louis street during a two-alarm fire in the fourth-floor stock room of a dime store.. The smoldering articles were tossed from windows and piled up knee deep in Hearing Set on Plan to Modify Channel DETROIT (UPI) - The Army Corps of Engineers has scheduled a public hearing Dec. 14 at Mount Clemens to hear arguments on a move to modify the present light-draft navigational channel in the Clinton River. * ★ ★ Col. R. C.’Pfoll, district engineer, Mid the hearing will be held at 8 p.m. In the William P. Rosso Memorial Hall, Harrison Township. Pfell said local Interests want to wroen the present channel In Lake Erie and near the mouth of the Clinton River "in order to relieve congestion caused by the large number of recrentional craft Top Source of Nickel TORONTO (UPI)—the Sudbury district of Ontario, located roughly 200 miles north of Toronto, now is the world’s greatest source of nickel. It currently produces nearly 60 per cent of total free world output, according to International Nickel Co., Inc. Old, Old Skull Found Buried in Marl Bed KALAMAZOO (UPI) - A musk * skull, believed to be about 20,000 years old, is attracting much attentloh at the Kalamazoo Public Museum. The skull, which weighs about ) pounds, was unearthed recently at the farm of Ralph D. Struble near Scotts. It was found In a marl bed and was partially encrusted with marl. Dr. Claude Hibbard, professor of paleontology at the University of Michigan, Mid the animal apparently sank In the marl bed while nibbling grass at the foot of n glacier. He said the last glacier reached the area about 18,000 B.C. The animal had a horn spread of two feet and teeth in the skull showed It had reached maturity. SHOP SATURDAY. SHOES MIKACLC Milt SHOPPING CINTER The material produces a puff of - smoke within a fraction of a second when subjected to a heat of 30 calories a square centimeter. This is the intensity of heat which would be expected from a nuclear detonation at a distance at which „ radiation would not be lethal. As a comparison, a first-degree burn on the body is produced by two calories a square centimeter, a third-degree bum by five. The material developed by the Defense Research BoaTO could be draped over weapons and equipment as well as personnel to protect against heat. 3« Poir This warm fleece lined boot is just the thing to mke you through fall and winter. Available In black, grey. Is one of the lead-ppry, served your com- You will always be make a purchase aNjlBi action when you You can be assured of the latest^HHHBTbest value and a larger selection from the people who make a busflflj^H’kitowing diamonds. DOWNTOWN X MIRAClY MILE Open Monday and Friday Nlghu 220S T«ta«rapH OpM Ewry N law. Huron FE 8.0294 FE 2-SS91 Order AW and Layaway for Christman * JEWELERS / ( THE PONTIAC PRESS. ^THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1961 E—5 Nkrumahin Ghana Swaying (ZDITpR'S KOTO: What 1* total on in Ohiai, now that that African nation linearise Us fifth birthday? Lynn KctmarlUt, tho AP'« PuUtaer priac-winnint reporter of tha African »hai lust taken a hard M wMfgepa'lJ ia Nkrumah'a country . By LYNN HEINZEHIJNG ACCRA, Ghana tft — AU the queen’d charm and all the queen1 ■prestige and integrity couldn’t put . President Kwame Nkrumah back on his pedestal. The royal visitors, Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip, have come and gone and Nkrumah now | the future in a divided and unhappy country alone. constant diatribes against colonialism and imperialism disappeared among the warm smiles of friendly Ghanaians. WELL PREPARED No African colony was better prepared for independence by its colonial masters than Ghana! Economically and administratively, Ghana was prepared to take its place among the world’s democratic nations and prosper. While it lasted, the 11-day royal tour of Ghana seemed to ease political strains which threaten to topple Nkrumah or force him into dictatorial rale. Hundreds of /thousands of Ghanaians, smiling and colorful ip their gay cdstumes, turned out to greet the-British sovereign. Nkrumah was always at her side. It was a rare demonstration of t affection for the island kingdom which ruled this former colony for years aqd granted it independence less than five years ago. Some of the sting of Nkrumah’i Plane Theories Now Discounted Pills Fail to Affect Pilots; No Matter Which Way One Faces WASHINGTON (UPI) — The federal aviation agency (FAA) has tentatively discounted the widely held theories that tranquilizers affect pitot performance and that rear-facing seats can save lives in a crash. The FAA said experiments at itg medical research center in Oklahoma City, Okla., have indicated both theories were wrong, although further tests are being made. The tranquilizer experiments, for example, Involved only six pilots. An-FAA medical spokesman said the agency wants to try drags, on a test group of at least 100 pilots ns well as air traffio controllers. Even the preliminary results were considered significant, however. The Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) blamed the crash of a Piedmont Airlines DC3 near Charlottesville Va., Oct. 30. 1969, navigation error by a captain who had been under psychiatric treatment, which Included the use of tranquilizers. NO EFFECTS The six “guinea pig" pilots taking the drugs, which also Included antihistamine pills, were put through tough flight situations in simulators. The FAA said so long as the drugs were used In prescribed doses, there were no effects on cockpit performance. FAA’s experiments on rear-facing seats bore out previous research. They showed that in any crash at a low enough speed.to permit survival, it makes no dif-ference in what tHrecttdff “ a leaf faces. The tests demonstrated that the most important factor preventing injury in a low-speed,, “survlva-ble’’ crash is tHe strength of the seat floor attachments and belts. What is a EUMECES SKILTONIANUS? Eumeces skiltonlanus is • pe of lizard commonly known 1 the blue-tailed skink. [*he study of air branches of ;oology is important to a f uller mowledge of biology which, in ;um, is essential to a better inderstanding of the human tody. Unfortunately, many po-ential zoologists may never tursue this science because hey may never go to college. Uready many of our college* ire overcrowded and In 10 'ears applications will double. Ve will need more and better ollege laboratories and then-ands more of the highest quai-ty professors. HELP THI COUW1 OF YOUR CHOICI NOWI im how you eon holp* Write ter 'frae booklet, "OPEN WIDETHE lUBOl DOOR," *o* Jfc Tlmra jam Station, Now York 34, N.Y. PuWtKcd u • f*Mti Itrtfc* lj} §9op*r*tion with Th$ Council and the Nowopopg AV oertiting Kaccntlou AcccciatUm. The roziUM Freon Instead, decked out In positive neutrality and one-party democratic centralism and with hundreds of Nkrumah's political opponents In Jail, the pnses, radio and labor anions stifled, Ghana Is drifting toward authoritarian The queen, who granted independence, Is gone now and Nkrumah, lonely in his magnificent castle, must decide which way Ghana lUl turn. He must also decide what he is to do about the Jailed hundreds, the estimated 6,000 refugees in neighboring Togoland and the thousands discontented with his austerity budget and wage-withholding pro-gram. v Due to close family ties In Atri> Girls Make Up Image of Nice Young Lady can countries t}»e arrest of one man can have serious effects on dozens of persons. A man earning money often supports or provides education for brothers, sisters, nephews and nieces. ★ dr W Despite his 10-week visit to Rus-a and the' Soviet bloc states, it is by no means certain that Nkrumah Is heading into the Communist camp. « He is a political leader of unquestioned talents who sincerely believes that a combination of Marxist socialism and capitalistic free enterprise is the answer Ghana’s economic problems. He has unbounded confidence in his ability to threaten his way through the icleoidgies of East arid West and arrive at .what is best for Ghana. PHILADELPHIA (AP) — The composite of an ideal young lady was drawn from themes of five girls ranging in age from 13 to 15 who were assigned to write 2,000-word compositions on the subject. by parents, brothers and sisters because it can be a painful aspect. “Young ladies do not send threats to other girls.” The assignment was given by Judge Juanita Kidd Stout several wpeks ago after the girls were brought before her on charges of beating and stabbing another girl. Judge Stout disclosed the contents: PSC OKs Hike in Phone Rates •‘A Itfdy does not expose her private affairs, feelings or innermost thoughts. "A youg lady should never be found in alleys, on street Comers, in a penitentiary, in a youth study center, in a courtroom, in bars. LANSING (if) — New rate schedules to be charged by the Michigan General Telephone Co. have been approved by the State Public Service Commission. “A lady should not wear a skirt so tight it looks like your skin. “She won't try to sneak out of the house when she knows everyone is asleep. nrrm... ' A---:"*...4 .........| "You will hot see a lady with gang of boys standing on the corner drinking some kind ,of alcohol. “Puppy love is serious to a young lady. It should be respected Pelican State Unable to Find 2 Healthy Birds NEW ORLEANS (AP) — The Pelican State is having ^rouble finding two healthy pelicans to send to the Greek island of Myk- ★ ★ ★ The island had asked Gov. Jimmie H. Davis to send a mate for its sole pelican. The Wildlife and Fisheries Commission said it had selected two birds, but later a commission spokesman said the birds were too sick to travel and that there is "a lot of disease' among Louisiana pelicans. ★ A ★ He said a new attempt would be made to find two healthy birds. Ghana has concluded trade agreements with almost every Communist government in the world. There already ( New Michigan General Increases Go in Effect This Week The commission last week granted the telephone firm a-$2,478,065 annual rate hike. Hie new rates go Into effect jrith commission approval of the exact schedule Tuesday. They wjll be reflected In the next bills sent out by Michigan General. The increase for householders with a single party line varies from as* low a9 40 cents to as high as $1.65 a month, depending on the number of telephones served by the local exchange. The increase is smaller for the smaller exchanges. ' ★ ★ * New monthly rates range {rom: $5.55 to $7.65, Typical' increases for single party residence tomers include: Adraln and Owos-so, $1.05; Ludington, $1.15; Muskegon, $1.20; Mount Pleasant, $1.30. The rate hikes will be considerably lower for two parly residence subscribers and slightly higher for business telephones. Michigan General is the second largest telephone company in the state, topped only in the number of subscribers by Michigan Bell Telephone Co. It serves some 270,000 customers in 440 communities scattered through 56 counties. The great danger Western-oriented Ghanaians see In Nkrumah’s policies Is that he will get himself so Involved with Moscow that he 'wilt be unable to extricate himself. than 300 Communist technicians in the country and more “will be coming. There are 70 Ghanaian cadets! taking officer training with the Red army. Several Communist news ervices are distributed here. Ghana airways has eight Russian Ilyushin planes bought for $5 million and for reasons unknown, a large quantity of Russian arms are stored In the country. LEFTISTS DOMINANT Nkrumah’s practical neutralization of the opposition has brought conflicts in his all-powerful Convention People’s party and maneuvering for position there continues. The difference seems to be over the amount of socialism Ghana Is to adopt. At the moment,- the extreme left wing, represented by Interior Minister Kwaku Boateng and Information Minister Tawal Ada-mafla, seems to be dominant. They appear to want drastto socialisation 'on an authoritarian pattern, with Nkrumah aa leader and “Meoslah.” Nkrumah heada the faction tween this leftist group and the conservative winge formerly head-ed by K. A. Gbedemah. Gbedemah left the country to avoid arrest after. being dismissed with five other moderate cabinet ministers by Nkrumah. With socialism on the horizon-most capital investments in Ghana are still British and a large segment of Ghana’s population knows and admires the British way of life and British institutions. Adamafio controls the government newspapers and radio. The United Staten at present has 23 technicians working In Ghana In addition to ttwy,Peace Corps, which Is engaged In teaching projects. The whole technical assistance program amounts to about a million dollars and the- largest part' of that is being devoted to the! diversification of agriculture, to Include rubber production, American agriculture experts have two million hIgh-yieldlng robber trees M the ground and hope to have flourishing rubber, plantations in five or six years. ONE HUNDRED PONDS American technicians also have built about a hundred ponds in the Volta region and Northern Ghana to provide water for livestock, human consumption and irrigation. In addition the United States has sent U senior officers of the Ghanaian ministry of agriculture to the United States for training In the pest t'/j years. Some already are holding responsible positions in Ghana. Nkrumah Is still waiting for Washington’s decision as to whether it will help financially with the huge Volta River hydroelectric project. This involves the building of the third-largest dam in the world and an aluminium plant the power generated. Union Pact Ratified by Gibson Employes It would broaden Ghana’s economic base and relieve the economy of dependence on the world price of cocoa beans, the largest source of income at present, — GREENVILLE Ub-United Auto Workers Local 137 has ratified' a 'new one-year contract with Gibson Refrigerator Go., which employs its Greenville and Belding plants. The vote was 284 to 154. ★ ★ k.' Gibson, a division of Hupp Porp. is Grienvllle’s, largest employer. Its former three-year pact with the union expired Oct. 31 but had been extended while negotiations continued. ■ * * . * • . The new contract provides an across the board, wage increase of three cents an hour, plus improvements in pension and insurance benefits. Nick ..Natieilo, Gibson personnel director, said "num-rous contractual provisions were worked out which I believe will prove to be mutually beneficial.” High Still Miami Mayor It is difficult to estimate what an American refusal to participate would mean in the .present atmosphere of political disaffection. ] As .one opponent of NkrumAh’s] methods said:, “flood will begets will.” MIAMI. Fla. (AP) - Robert f King High has been elected to his I third two-year term as mayor of | Miami. High polled 25,628 votes— more than double the combined total of four opponents — in the city’s nonpartisan election Tuesday. donnell hair stylists ^ficiuOOKS MIRACLE MILE HOLIDAY SPECIAL! 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Soles and Service — Radio, TV, Hi-Fi MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER MALL AREA x 'ODEN DAILY 10 A. M. 'til 9 fc M. FEderal 8-9607 .v mm m K- *a*.> which claims! the Christmas tree cen-i West, ships some 2 mil* jHF averagr 'American family fiends W per cent or more of it* annual ihcontie for automobileu)^ m LAST TIMES TODAY *n« M IMtMMS DEBRA PAGET-a FRITZ LANG ptowjctioh •mmnSsiwi * Starts FRIDAY * 2 NEW BLOOD-CURDLING THRILLERS! favy Secretary May Run for ^Sovernor THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSCAY. NOVEMBEBia, 1W» < Td, JohnXZormffi Political I'xf' Bv RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - The eyes of Texas are on It bright new political star, now that ‘‘Mr. Sam” Rayburn is gone. ★ *' * Star State politicians who gathered in Bonham for the speaker’s funeral talked in sober, muted tones of Navy Secretary John B. Connally, a Raybum-Johnson protege, who will probably run for | governor of Texas next year. . i If Mr. Sam’s appraisal of Connelly was correct—and he was a shrewd Judge of, men—then the, Texas governorship will serve as to a brilliant ca-politics. Connally maaged the Johinson-for-president drive last year, and had previously directed all of Johnson's Texas election campaigns. In December after the Kennedy-Joh-son ticket proved victorious at the polls, Rayburn and Vice Presidentelect Lyndon B. Johnson flew to Palm Beach for a conference with John F. Kenedy. RECOMMENDED connally During their discussion, Rayburn said to JFK: "The smartest guy in the United States is John Connally, and if I were you. I'd-have him in my administration." Three days after Kennedy topk the presidential oath, Connally was sworn n as his Navy secretary. > Connally Is a keen political strategist, who had advised practically all top Texas politicians on their campaigns. Now he is S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. OPEN 6 P.M. SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. ELECTRIC w EXTRA CHARGE INCAR HEATERS EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING ALL IN COLOR tohan9 -MA/zLj. theii HOPE... the husbands wanted ’ him— their .wives wanted to a medal I matmi NOW FIRST RUN PONTIAC DRIVE-IN THEATER FREE! IN-CAR I HEATERS 1 TO KEEP I YOU WARM Open 6s30 P.M, Show Starts 7 P.M. FE 5-4500 ' NORTH TO ALASKA" Then the "ALAMO" AND NOW — HIS GREATEST! "THE COMANCHEROS" ■=£- JOHN WAYNE rut eam iiinmiiip -AND- loveri^roveik! HOWARD HUGHES PRESENTS SON OF SINBAD handsome, successful young lawyer with an excellent television personality, he was president of the student body at the University of Texas the year that Id&nell Brill was chosen "Sweetheart of Texas.” They now comprise one of the best State Valuables to Be Protected In Case of War, Seal and Constitution Will Go Underground LANSING Uh—The Seal of Michigan and the State Constitution will be taken either to an Upper Peninsula copper mine or a Detroit salt mine in case of an enemy attack on the United States, says Secretary of State James M. Hare. * ★ ★ Harei disclosed the plans to protect the state's two most valuable piece! of property to four men he has picked to succeed him in case he is killed in an enemy attack. He said the State Constitution would be microfilmed and placed in storage in a temporary shelter. which all law In the State of Michigan Is written we wM be able to .continue legislating to the ultimate benefit of those who survive a nuclear attack,” Hare said. He said that other items such as automobile titles, records of private detective licenses, lands and titles, executive acts of state government, lists of active notaries are secondary but are being sidered for protection. Hare’s interim successors Democratic national committee-Neil Staebler of Ann Arbor, Tom Kizer of Howell, Arnold Hughes of Detroit, Ed Wilson of msR^Tna’ jr^prMaugh of Benton Harbor. attle and Senator Carl Hayden In Phoenix, when Lady Bird Johnson reached him on the telephone in his limousine- with word of Rayburn’s death. He quickly switched plana, and flew to Bonham Instead, Emotionally upset at the passing of the man who had been like a father to him, Johnson sent word that he would not accompany the President.to lhe Hayden dinner after the funeral. Hayden reached Johnson on the p h o n e, however, and insisted that he come and fulfill his scheduled role as toastmaster, . URGED LBJ TO GO After all, I knew Sam Rayburn longer than you did,” the 84-year-old dean of the U.S. Congress said, 'and he would want you to come/’ Johnson went, after first talking it over with Rayburn’s sisters, who urged him to go and "represent all of us.” At the dinner that < Governor Urges Unfortunates Be Remembered LANSING m - Gov. Swalnson, In proclaiming today Thanksgiving Day in Michigan, has urged all citizens to dlr^t their thoughts “to those areas vfnhin our ow lion where our national abundance Is not fully shared.” Each one of us, the governor said, may aid through the "Share Our Surplus Appeal” of the Protestant churches, the "Thanksgiving Clothing Collection” of the Catholic Church and the "United Jewish Appeal” of the Jewish faith,-------------* HI "This is an appropriate time to make certain that the great gifts we have received from God used not solely for our' own < fort and advantage,” the governor said. "They should be utilized for the common good.” Sending Aid to Somali WASHINGTON (UPI) — JO. I medical supplies and medkfal e: perts are being sent to help flood victims in the Somali Republic, according to the State Department. - ' " / THE PIRATE OF :e BLACK .HAWK, looking husband-and-wife teams in the capital. Connally has not yet thrown his hat In the ring, but at this writing he has every intention of doing so if Governor Price Daniel, as expected, decides not to seek a fourth term. Lyndon Johnson, Mr. Sam’s star protege, woo en route to the airport, to fly to the dinners for — in 8* Johnson was In superb form, nod proved himoeff to be somewhat of n wit. His introduction of Interior Secretary Stewart Udall took cognisance of the latter’s heavy handed role with an earlier fund-raising dinner, when ho solicited hundred-dollar donations from lobbyists and oil men, Said Lyndon with a grin: ‘He did not handle the tickets for this dinner.” Introducing his brother, Morris Udall, who now holds Stew's old seat in the House, Johnson said: “He made the Udalls you-all." Of GOP Senator Leverett Saltonstall he said: "He heeds the ReptiUL cans' Harvard underground.” V, it ft Hr, In presenting the White House staffers who had worked in the Kennedy-f o r-president. campaign before the convention, he grimed: "I knew them when, and felt them then.” i ChfchM on* • r OR 3-0940 Cany Out Curb Service BEEFBURGER drive-la [OnbM Ms ROL, Km«* HaHMr 0M M1-IM01 ION SHOWING Children 25< -* Adults 75c UNKNOWN PANOEW WIPES WITH RAOH TAKEOFF! WINGSofCHANCE ThnilU And ATuft And lauQki: AFTER DINNER BRING THE ENTIRE FAMILY TO SEE THE -i LATEST IN . .WALT DISNEY'S. * HITS... RELAX and allow THAT DELICIOUS . DINNER TO I SETTLE ... ; SHOWS ATI 1:00-2:50-4:50 ; 7:00-9:00 P.M. MOM,POP AND AIL THE KIDS Will ENJOY IT! ★ Starts TOMORROW * The story of a woman who had to shut her eyes to shame..c when she opened her heart to Love! .VERA MILES •&*wr.CHMlES MAKE * VIRGINIA GREY • REGINALD GARDINER Scnropto by fUASORf GRlfFIN and Will I AM IUDWIG • Bssrd on the nowl by FANNIE HURST * Direct*, by DAVID MKUR Produced by MRS HUNlt* • AiMvtmtMtothmi Mmr LOW PRICES plus Jtf*// GREEN STAMPS : FOOD FAIR Here's a Combination that's Great for Breakfast, Lunch or Dinner! Lean and Meaty Spare Rita 331 K B.k«orB«b.cu»- « S.rv. With Kraut! BAVARIAN SAUER KRAUT .. SATWCufcORN 303 1 A* Can IV 0 *|M O Pkg*- * ^ND O'UKK BUTTER .... Food Felr-Our Fin.»fO“j|^ COTTAGE CHEESE . CORNOIL.MARSARINE ... l-Lb. iO' Ctn. 07 l-Lb. 1 Q* Ctn. 1 » l-Lb. OQ« Ctn. Or CALIFORNIA FRUIT IN HEAVT 5TKUN — i Hunt's fruit Cocktail. . . 5 SL *1°° OUR FINEST CHUNK PACK LIGHT MEATI — AA food fair Tuna fish • • • • 4Can $1 3 KINDSI OUR FINEST GOLDEN CORNI Your Choice _ m 12-0*. Vec. Whole Kernel $ ■ 00 food fair Corn Oc""’ I COMPLETE-EASY TO USE ^ Jeno's Pizza Mix ..... . JS’I oa U.S. No. I Michigan All-Purpose Potatoes 10-29* All Popular Brandi Harmony Cut GREEN BEANS OR WAX BEANS 8 303 00 .Com.-. Has free S.6H.Stemp$l Food Fob Pure Vegetable SHORTENING °^SZ,f Family Size SNIDER'S CATSUP • Beech-Nut foods Assorted Strained Varieties ioir Has free S.6H. Stamps! * Knaust's Cavern Mushrooms PIECES AND STEMS 4i£*1°° Cracker Barrel — Freih, Crisp SALTINE CRACKERS ... Romeo Orchard* Special Label INSTANT FELS SOAP GRANULES Lady Tabor — Helve* Del Monte California American Beauty Golden Butterfield — Sliced or Whole .. 3 ch 69* White or Pink Fecial Tissual SCOTTIES —400s 4e.«..* l°° A 20-Oz. Si 00 Bottle* 1 White or Paetol JONI TOILET TISSUE ... .4^29* l-Lb. OIZe . . Box ZD A lVt Si 00 White, Embossed, Luncheon Siso PHARMIN NAPKINS VmAIVIVIII I Buucon Brand ALUMINUM FOIL ..... •25-Ft. OO* . . .. Roll ZY 303 | O' . . Can 1 Z Centaln* Fast, Safa Blaach COMET CLEANSER ... . 2 33* 303 | rc . . Can ID Mild Detergent for Dishes . IVORY LIQUID 22-0*. 1 ft« .... Bottle 07 t 10* Fool Really Cleanl Bath Site ZEST SOAP BARS .. .2..n45* 300 | a)* ... Can 1 Z All Purpose Liquid Cleaner MR.CLEAN © ..... 28-0*. fat Bottle OZ ... Cm 10* Detergent For Automata Dishwashers CASCADE — 7e OFF .. 22-0*. A Oc .... Box 42 Ct,mpbG'l'* Assorted VEGETABLE !'SOUPS ®|| 4... 49* Campbell's Pork & Beans In Rich, Delicious Tomato Saucal 4 49e MIRACLE MILE Shopping Center TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD ' ) I room Chase I Sanborn or Hills Bros Coffoo DIXIE HWY. In Drayton Plains COSNift WIUIAMS AND WALTON LAKE KOADS Thursday, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1961 ngTEw TOTHtsiywe^ Special Purchase of CHAIRS and ROCKERS BRAND NEW 1962 Admiral CHARMING COLONIAL PLATFORM ROCKER AN Mm charm of forty American Styling. Heavy tapestry cover. Resilient spring construction, ADMIRAL BIG 23” CONSOLETTE TV.. save$40 2-PC. 100% NYLON MODERN UVING ROOM SUITE IVtofrfcHfirSMlK FREE 5-PC. DESK SET Jj With Desk Purchase HANDSOME UMED- |fS& OAK or WALNUT ■== DESK and MATCHING CHAIR STSS J3995 S! INCLUDING DESK, CHAIR aid 5-PC. DESK SET Deluxe styling... huge savings! All foam, reversible cushioned sofa, and lounge chair In heavy, durable 10-DAY HOME TRIAL Money-Back Guarantee MAKE IT A WHITE CHRISTMAS! TRUCKLOAD PURCHASE sale of iooi Regularly Sold for *fOM£ Triple dresser, chest and bookcase bed In a new lustrous Pearl Grey finish so popular with .decorators everywhere* The gracefully curved design Is accented with a deep-beveled shadow-box effect* Spacious, easy-slide drawers *. • tilting beveled mirror. • • massive quality construction. • • and many ether deluxe features* 17" to 4S" high. Choosa from many modarn stylos with assorted sis# •hadas. All In tho bast fast#. $1 holds •til Christmas. 108 NORTH SAGINAW 108 NORTH SAGINAW CHECK OUR EXPERT SERVICE ON WATCH REPAIR NO MONEY DOWN-TAKE TO 3 YEARS TO PAY HOLIDAY’ SUPER SPECIALS AT WKC’s LOW, LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! EVERY ITEM IS SALE-PRICED ... NO MONEY DOWN OR *1 HOLDS 'TIL CHRISTMAS 108 NORTH SAGINAW OPEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY FROM 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M, PLENTY OF FREE PARKING BEHIND STORE NEXT TO ROOSEVELT HOTEL vlhek. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1961 (W Course T~ There is no doubt whatever in 'my mind that the reaily well organised cooks already have their fruit cakes baked and stored in tin cant to ripen for the Christmas ho]ddh^. But eheer up, all you other cooks (bet you’re in the jority), there is still time to make fruit cake. First qf all, this is the year to reprint the most famous fruit cake recipe that ever appeared in the Pontiac Press. Mrs; Dale Swanson gave It to Mrs. Florence Sejden who wag Food Editor at tho time. Mrs. Selden passed it on to other fodd editors at a conference, and I always hear someone refer to it at Mich meetings. It really is superb; BRAZIL NUT FRUIT CAKE By Mrs. Dale Swanson 2 pounds pitted dates 1 pound Brazil nut meats ' % pound“ whole English walnut meats Z 1 cup red and green cherries Its cups sifted flour cups sugar -lVi teaspoons baking powder ,‘1V4 teaspoons melted butter % teaspoon salt 5 eggs 4 . £;■ 1 teaspoon vanilla salt, baking powder and matted batter. Add welt beaten eggs and work together thoroughly. Line br e a d tins with waxed paper; this Is important. Pour in batter. Bake one hour In 325-de-gree oven. Makes 2 loaves. Keeps indefinitely. ’ This next fruit cake recipe comes from the California raisin industry. It makes an old fashioned cake that improves with aging. FRESNO FRUIT CARE *1 cup butter or margarine 1. pound light brown sugar 6 eggs 3 tablespoons cognac or orange juice „ 4 cups sifted flour % teaspoon baking powder 1V4 teaspoons salt 114 teaspoons cinnamon 1 teaspoon nutmeg % teaspoon cloves V/k cups chopped pecans 1 pound chopped mixed glace fruit 1 (15-ounce) package dark golden raisins , • * 1% cups chopped dated Cream butter and sugar. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after, each addition, Add cognac or orange Juice. Sift logeiher Homy baking pow-der, salt and spices. Add pecans, glace fruit, raisins and dates to dry ingredients. Mix until all fruit ta flour coated- Add to. creamed mixture. Blend well. Turn into greased 10-inch tube pan. Bake in slow oven (275 degress F.) 3 hours. Cool thoroughly before removing from pan. Wrap and store. Makes 1 (10-inch) tube cake. if -dr dr A more unusual recipe' Includes mincemeat and mayonnaise. The mincemeat takes the place of the chopped candied fruits; the mayonnaise eliminates both eggs and shortening. It, tco is a cake that improves with time; MINCEMEAT-MAYONNAISE HOLIDAY CAKE , 1 cup ready-to-use mincemeat 1 cup chopped walnuts 1 tablespoon rum flavoring 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Atlas Soper Market ■ r, ijma* prices These Low Prices Good Thru Wednesday, November 29-Including SUNDAY, Nov. 26,1961 Lean — Fresh GROUND Beef, ix Spry 3 5^ U.S. No. 1 SWEET Potatoes (YAMS) 10 Remus —Country Fresh HOTTER 59c POUND PRINT HAMILTON GRADE "A” WLjr LARGE EGGS IS KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP So lad Full Quart MmB Armour’s Star SUGAR CURED Sliced BACON Pound Pkg. 49' TABLE KING TOMATO JUICE Giant 46 oz. Can BUR - WING - LIQUOR TO TAKI OUT CORNER BALDWIN AVE. AND WALTON OLVD. EMHUWWUS mm ■MllHRMlRg - 1 cup real mayonnaise 1*4 cups buttermilk 314 cups sifted flour jMt cups sugar ■ 1 teaspoon salt 1% teaspoon baking soda ibottom of 9-inch tube cake pan Grated rind of. 1 medium or- heavy brown paper. Blend real ange mayonnaise and buttermilk in mix* Combine mincemeat, nuts, rumllng.bowl. Sift flour, sugar, salt and flavoring and vanilla extract. Line'baking soda ov,r mayonnaise mix. ture. Add orange juke and mix well, then stir in mincemeat mixture, Pbur into lined tube cake pan. Bake In 325 degree (alow) 2 home. Remove 'from pan. Coed on wire rack. Frost, then decorate with candied cherries, peels or cinnamon candies, or as desired. Note; This cake improves upon standing and will keep tor weeks. Wrap in aluminum foil and refrigerate until ready to use., , There to as much authority in the average home today as there ever was—but now the kids have it . . . The old-timer is ohe who remembers when the village square was a place not a person. Earl Wilson. was FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Men effective Hint Sot., Nov. 29 FREE Up t0200 Extra Gold Bell Stamps * WITH COUPONS BELOW HI ME Y trrrrrr; SO EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS With Coupon and Purchase of *5.00 or MORE Except Beer, Wine, Tobacco SR EXPIRES SAT.. NOV. 25 ^WRIGLEYS^ 100 EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS With Coupon and Purchase of *10.00 or MORE Except Beer, Wine, Tobacco "WRIuLCYS £ 200 EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS With Coupon and Purchase of *15.00,or MORE Except Beer, Wine, Tobacco • TEL-HURON CENTER e 398 AUBURN • 536 N. FERRY *-5vl SAGINAW . • 5060 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON PLAINS • NORTH HILL PLAZA. ROCHESTER Lean, Freshly Ground Ground Beef Peschke Lean, With Coupon Sliced Bacon WriglQfi 39 Blue Ribbon Farms Beef jm CHUCK ROASTS ^ 43 lb. SLKXD BACON s 39s Limit On* Par Cuitomar EXPIRES SAT., NOV.8S_ ICECREAM ss 39* Center Blade Cut 531 lb. Boneless Chuck Roast 691 lb. Round Bone or Eng. Cut 631 lb. Boneless Stew Beef 791 lb. Hygrade’s, Mich. Grade 1 Skinless Franks - 49' Fresh Lake, Boneless Perch Fillets K* 49 Golden Ripe, Fancy L—— Dartmouth BANANAS ICECREAM With Coupon Mirhinnn Jonathan Annies 4 f.' 99c Michigan Jonathan Apples Hand Pithed 4 i1., 29c PLUS GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS! Wrigleys Creamed Plus Deposit Cottage Cheese Large Vernors i-ib. 1 Qc Carton B 6 89 POTATO CHIPS 49° n THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1961 Capture Goodness of Tomatoes for Winter wrunw HALIBUT — Crunchy almonds add taste and texture to a herb-flavored bread stuffing. Place it between thick slices of halibut and bake half and hour. Delightfully different , tare for Friday night or any other night when you want good food thatfl distinctive. Seeking Novelty on Autumn Menu: Pumpkin Soup For an unusual twist have yclur pumpkin at the beginning of the meal instead of for dessert.‘Delicious served with crisp butter crackers. Cream of Pumpkin Soup 1 beef bouillon cube 1 cup boiling water 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 tablespoon cold water 1 cup canned pumpkin pie filling mix 1 bay leaf 1 small onion, sliced 2 cups milk 1 cup light cream Dissolve bouillon cube in boiling water. Stir cornstarch into cold “water and add to bouillon. Stir in pumpkin pie filling mix, bay leaf, and onion. Simmer 15 minutes. Stir in milk and keep hot but do not boil. Just before serving stir in light cream. Garnish with salted whipped cream (% teaspoon salt .to 1 cup heavy cream), arsl l small fresh flower, If desired. Makes 6 servings. Baked Halibut Gets New Touch A most delicious and attractive way to serve seafood is to bake halibut steaks with a savory stuffing. If the steaks are small, plan on four whole steaks for four ings. If the -steaks are large, you will find tour half steaks for four servings. If the steaks are large, you will find four half steaks to be sufficient. An easy rule to remember is that one pound of halibut will serve three. So for the rectos below, buy from one and a quarter to one and a half pounds for serving tour. Indian Pudding The modem turkey, already-stuffed, so that the homemaker need remove only the wrapper before the bird goes into the oven, leaves plenty of time for preparing such good old-fashioned dishes as Indian Pudding. Indian Pudding 3 cups milk t/3 cup yellow com meal Vt cup dark molasses % cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon cinnamon Vl teaspoon nutmeg 2 tablespoons butter o garlne 1 cup cold milk t Heat 3 cups milk in top of double boiler. Add com meal, molasses, sugar, salt, spices, and butter. Cook over hot water, stirring occasionally, for about 25 minutes or until mixture is slightly thickened. Pour into a 1% quart casserole which has been rubbed with butter. Add cold milk. Do not stir. Bake in a slow oven (300 degrees) tor 2V% hours. Serve warm with whipped cream nilla ice cream. Makes 6-8 servings. Tomatoes were not cotomonly used as food in the United States until about the middle of the century and even then, some people thought them. poisonous, day, the tomato is one of our most important food crops and the mainstay of the home canner’s pantry. This is as it should be because tore an Inexpensive source of minerals and vitamins, particularly vitamins A and C. • Actually, the tomato is a fruit. But the fact that it rwas grown in nome gardens caused people to ; of it as a vegetable. This led to so much confusion that the' United States Supreme Court decided that it should be known as vegetable. However, tomatoes are much more acid than regular vegetables. If the supply of tomatoes for canning is limited, it is best to put them up plain. If the'supply is plentiful, or the market price reasonable, we think you will find ii worth , while to remember that tomatoes are the chief ingredient in a number of delicious, easy-to-cf products. Tomato Conserve 8 cups chopped and drained t<£ does 1 large orange 4 tablespoons lemond juice 1 cup chopped pineapple (canned or fresh) r fresh) 6 cups sugar Vi teaspoon salt 1 cup raisins, light or dark Wash, scald, core, peel, chop, 4 small halibut steaks, or 4 large steak halves, fresh or frozen 6 tablespoons finely chopped onion 14 cup butter or margarine 14 teaspoon dried marjoram, crumbled 14 teaspoon dried thyme 1 teaspoon finely chopped parsley 14 teaspoon pepper 3 cups soft bread crumbe 14 cup finely chopped toasted almonds 14 cup milk Paprika If halibut is frozen, let thaw on refrigerator shelf or at room temperature. Place two steaks on bottom of a greased shallow ovenware serving dish. Saute onion fat butter or margarine. Add herbs, salt, pepper, bread crumbs and almonds. Mix well and moisten with milk. Spoon part of staffing over fish and make tiny balls from remaining stuffing to place around fish. Cover fish in dish with remaining fish steaks. Brush tops with lemon butter (2 teaspoons lemon juloe in 14 cup melted butter), retaining some for basting while cooking. Sprinkle with paprika. Bake in moderate oven 375 degrees 30 minutes. Serve garnished with lemon slices and sprigs of parsley. Makes 4 servings. Fraternal Twins At the holiday dinner,.serve-two plump broiler-fryers that look alike, have different personalities. Stuff each chicken with a different dressing, suggests the National Broiler Council, and let your guests choose whichever they prefer. Squirrel Trapped Into'Dentist's' Chair by Roll DETROIT IB — Suzle, a squirrel, was trapped Into having two teeth pulled — because of its love for homemade cinnamon rolls. Leo Silber explains that Suzle, or Sam — he isn’t sure — had been dropping in at his home for handouts for three years. Notlcbif that “one of her teeth was growing up through her head,” Silber obtained n trap from the Present rate of energy consumption In the ui, is’more than 10 times that in M50. Oil is the source of about 65 per cent of modem energy. press lightly, drain off free juice minute. Remove from beat. Quie and measure tomatoes. Slice orange peri paper thin or put through food chopper. Chop pulp. Cook to-orange together until peri is tender; add all other ingredient* and boil until thick. Pour, boiling hot, into hot fruit jars; put lid on jar; screw band tight. * * w . Tomato Jelly 4 cups sugar 2% cups tomato juice 3 tablespoons lemon juice K teaspoon bn ion powder (may be omitted) Few drops Tabasco sauce or few grains red pepper *1 box powdered fruit, pectin Measure sugar and set aside. Rut tomato juice, lemon Juice, onion powder, Tabasco sauce and pectin to large (4 to 6 qt.) kettle. Stir over high heat until mixture reaches a fast boil. Stir in sugar, bring to fast rolling boil. Boil 1 ly skim off team. Pour hot into jars. Put Md on tor. screw band tight. • / Note: May, take ,* week or no to set. Tomato jelly tends to “Weep” when toe surface is .broken. Pina Sauce 4 quarts chopped tomatoes 1 large onion 1 sweet red pepper 1 small hot pepper 1 clove garlic 1 teaspoon oregano 14 teapsoon basil 2 teaspoons salt Wash, scald, skin, and measure tomatoes. Peel onion. Discard pepper seed. Finely chop onion, peppers and garlic. Mix all ingredients and cook until thick. Pour sauce into hot fruit jars. Put lid on jar; screw band tight. Process pints 30 minutes, 1*4 pints] , chop, ; 35 minutes, and quarts 45-minutes in boiling-water bath earner. -Relish 2 cups chopped ripe tomatoes 2 cup* chopped green tomatoes 2 cups chopped cucumbers 1 cup chopped onion 1 sweet red pepper 1 teaspoon celery seed H cup sugar ,1 tablespoon salt 2 teaspoons dry mustard 1% cups vinegar Wash and drain vegetables. Scald, core, and peel ripe tomatoes., Core but jlo not peel green tomatoes. Cut blossom and stem ends from peppers; discard seed. Peel onion. Chop vegetables and squeeze to remove juice — saves cooking time. Mix all Ingredients and cook until about as thick as chili sauce. Taste and add more seasoning it desired. Pour boiling hot relish into hot fruit jar. Put lid on jar; screw band tight. Baked Orange Dessert . Deliciously Low-CaToried Delightyour holiday guests with this simple yet sophisticated fresh fruit dessert. . .Branded Oranges. Sliced, peeled oranges are baked in a delectably sweet, brandy-flavored sauce to which coarsely shredded orange rind has been added. The fruit may then be chilled or served warm from the Happily, weight-watchers need count only to calorieo per aerv-lug for this sweet treat. That’s because the sauce Is sweetened with the calorie-free sweetener, Sucaryl, rather than with sugar. Ordinarily the dessert would he forbidden to serious dieters at a .calorie count of well over .100 calories per serving. I, ■ , Premiums written for work-Remember this delightful dessert! ro(,n s compensation insurance to for your next festive dinner party.j ^ amounted to $t.419.362,000. BKANDIED ORANGES .' j compared with only $248.25 million (Low-Calorie) to 1939, according ^ the Insurance. 6 medium oranges Information Institute. 2 capif water . -:3% tablespoons Sucaryl solution 2 ounces (4 tablespoons) brandy Peri orangesrCoarsely shred the rind of 3 of the oranges. Combine water and Sucaryl; bring to a boll. Add shredded orange rind; stm-mpr 5 minutes. Add brandy. Slice peeled oranges and place* in a shal/ low casserole. Pour liquid over oranges. Bake in a moderate oven (375 degrees) 10 minutes. Serve warm or chilled. Makes 6 servings. Each serving contains 95 calories/ 1.5 grams protein; trace-of-tat; 17.5 grams [carbohydrate. If'made with sugar. He's a Pigeon for Bitd With Handicaps RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Saga of Scally and the underprivileged pigeon, Boots, is one of those beautiful friendships between humans and nonhumans. Scatty to H. A. Maurice ife; * highway deportment engineer, Capitol Square. That’s how he discovered Boots, a pigeon with one badly crippled leg and a beak which curved over that he could hardly open his moutb. Boots fared badly to the contest .jr tidbit* until he solved the problem himself. He lights on Scally’i wrist and gets the best. Now whei Scally wanders through the Square he whistles and Boots to always first to arrive. The' squirrel was captured. A veterinarian removed two protruding teeth and repaired Suzie’s face. Silber then released the squirrel, hasn’t been seen since. ‘I guess she’a mad at us and 1 can’t blame her,” Silber said, we’re saving her a cinnamon roll”. Broil Sandwich for Teen Party Teen-agers love to entertain and an especially fun way to do it to to invite friends home from school at lunchtime, or to have a Saturday luncheon get-together, make It really their party, p menu just for the occasion with food* that they can help prepare. Open-face Vienna Cheese Sandwiches are first on the menu. Visa usages and cheese slices are arranged on toast and popped under the broiler. Zippy horseradish mustard lends a special flavor to the sandwiches. Bowls of piping hot condensed tomato soup and spiced crab apples complete each plate. Vienna Cheese Sandwiches 4 slices bread Butter, or margarine Prepared horseradish mustard 2 cans (4 oz. each) Vienna sausage | liqes packaged American cheese Sliced stuffed olives (optional) Toast bread on one aide under roller. Spread untoasted side1 butter, and then with mustard, with drained Vlennas split in half lengthwise. Cover each with a slice of cheese. Broil under low heat until cheese melts and sandwich ta hot. Garnish with slices of olive Four sandwiches. > i*ay i SPECIAL k l ’WMfr' UMIUD OWil SI FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS 1 263 AUBURN | 46S I. PIKE ST. | 700 AUBURN ST. SMMSSMSAWMf ■ I WMIIMIAWM » AM. si ts ML ■_ 1IJ5 Hii* M#sny ItSmSSSlBiiihS^ i CoconutChessTarts Appealing/Rich Dessert unusual taste treat. A bit of grated orange rind /THE PONTIAC PRESS/THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 88. 1681 FIGS AND YAMS — Both dried figs and gold- adds a thir^/aelightful flavor. Serve these with en yams art fall foods. Combine the two for an pork. Sweet Chewy figs Excellent W Pastry Is Base or Appetizers What fun it is to try a completely new combination of foods in a recipe and find it exceeds even your high expectations! Such a satisfactory new idea com bines fresh Louisiana yams and dried California figs. The yams, newly harvested this fall, and tl figs, also from this fall’s ci/ made their appearance in ths, kets about the same time.' a ,{natural combination—tht/wonder is that they haven’t beerj/prepared together a long time Both fruit- and as valuable nutritionally as they are tasty. California dried figs are rich in Vitamins A, Bl, and G and lug dish and bake In a (850 degrees) 20 Garnish with orange and water cress, as de-Makes t. Servings. Louisiana Yam-Fig Pudding 2 egg yolks, beaten 2 tablespoons sugar hi teaspoon salt 1 cup milk 1% cups cooked mashed yams % cup chopped dried figs 3 tablespoons currants hi teaspoon cinnamon U teaspoon nutmeg ^iTfeaspoon-elovee —.....-™T..J Combine egg yolks, sugar and . . . salt; , blend well. Add remaining iron: Louisiana yams supply vita- / ingredients and mix thoroughly. mins A, By B2 and C. [ Turn into well-greased 1-quart Wonderfully sweet and mellow j casserole. Bake in a slow oven flavored,/yams and figs form a (300 degrees) 1 hour, or until set. delightflu new version of a favorite!Serve warm. Makes 4-6 servings. Louisiana recipe: Fig-Stuffed j ________________________ Baked Louisiana Yams. Once more Ttwo Join flavors to provide MftLUfl [Wrprf [/tempting dessert: Louisiana!MUIUCU l/CMCll X Pudding. If you aren’t a ■’pumpkin pie family, ” or if .you/are and Would like to offer yopr guests a choice of two desserts/coconut chess tarts excellent choice for Thanksgiving dinner. The pretty little tans* have a richness befitting tne Thanksgiving feast and are/speclal enough to provide a finale for the holiday meal that kvon’t be forgotten. Sr * A no wonder the tarts are so I lusciously rich when you consider that butter, egg yolks and double-j rich evaporated milk are all included in the ingredients. These ii'e blended together along with sugar, flour nnd n little vanilla to produce the most meltingly smooth textured filling you’ve ever tasted. Toasted coconut stirred into the Pale Green Avocado Is Basis for Molded Salad The variations of green in a ripe avocado set the color spectrum for this refreshing salad. Dissolve a package of lime-flavored gelatin in one cup boiling water. Add 2 tablespoons sherry, hi teaspoon salt and a* cup of grapefruit juice. WWW Chill until slightly thickened, Then add an avocado, diced,’ and a cup of grapefruit sections. Pour into a 1-quart mold and chill until firm. filling adds a. nice contrasting crispness and more coconut sprinkled on top of each tart toasts to an attractive golden brown topping during baking, The tarts are small but because of their richness will make very ample servings. Coconut Chess Tarts 8 unbaked pastry tart shells 1 can (3% oz.) flaked coconut VI cup butter 1 cut) sugar % cup flour % teaspoon salt 3 egg yolks hi cup evaporated milk 1 teaspoon vanilla extract * Save.out hi cup of the coconut, then place remaining coconut In a pie pan and toast in a moderate oven (850 degrees F.) IS minutes or until lightly browned. Cool. Cream the butter. Add sugar and continue creaming untl|l light and fluffy. Add flour, salt and egg yolks. Mix well. Stir in evaporated milk and vanilla. Stir In toasted coconut. Ladle % cup of the mixture into each of the eight tart shells. Place on baking sheet and bake in preheated moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 15 minutes. Sprinkle the Mi cup untoasted cocpnut ly on top of each tart. Return to oven and bake 20 minutes longer or until filling is set. Makes 8 tarts. PICKLE FRITTERS — Fancy fritters with snackers, late-night nibblers and as a luncheon hidden assets are theaei In every bite is a crisp entree, these pickle fritters are pimple to pre- sweet pickle slice. Grand news for before-dinner pare. You'll Be a Real Hero if You Manage This *One Like a hero sandwich, this Mediterranean specialty is made from a loaf of Italian bread, split in half lengthwise. Preheat-the ovefi to 375 degrees. Chop 24 figs, 20' anchovy filets, 24 walnuts, 2 doves, garlic, and hi cup parsley, very fine. Brush both sides of the bread with anchovy oil and add enough oil to the Ailing to make a paste. Spread the filling between the bread halves, press together firmly and bake for 15 minutes in the preheated gas oven. When the bread is hot and crisp, slice into 1-inch slices and serve very hot. The Erie canal'when first built was four feet deep. Cranberry Cornbread NEW'YORK (DPI)—What can you do with leftover jellied whole tmutberry sauce? Make cornbread. Using a mix of a favorite recipe, swirl about % cup of sauce through the batter after it’s poured into the baking pan. Bake according to package or recipe directions. Hot hors d’oeuvres such 'Mediterranean Appetizers" score an immediate hit at parties during the fall season. Pastry squares and rounds made from a packaged pie crust mix are topped with \ tangy mixture featuring chopped ripe olives and sharp cheese spread. Hostesses find plump, tasty ripe olives year-round treats to serve on relish trays and in a wide assortment of canapes. Fig-Stuffed Baked Yams 4 medium-sized yams hi cup chopped dried figs % cup melted butter or margar-lnnd looks attractive, i ,» j Molded Grape Cup ' £ teaspoon pepper ""T* cu?s reconslituted frozen pine- H teaspoon grated orange rind ! apple^range concentrate Orange slices 1 (10 oz.) package pie crust mix Salad oil 1 (4% oz.) can chopped ripe olive* 1 (5 oz.) jar sharp cheese spread hi teaspoon chill powder hi teaspoon oregano 2 tablespoons tomato paste 1 (2 oz.) can anchovy fillets Whole ripe olives Prepare pie crust mix according to package directions. On lightly floured board, roll half of dough into thirt rectangle (12x8 inches). Cut into 24 (2-inch) squares. Place on cooky sheet. Roll out remaining dough and cut with 2-inch round cutter into | This simple dessert tastes good[24 rounds. Place on greased cooky! sheet. Brush with salad oil. I Has Cap of Crapes 1 package (3 ounces) lemon Water cress i 1 cup Tokay grapes (halved and Place yams in shallow baking seeded) dish. Bake in a moderate oveni * * * (350 degree.) 1 hour, or until yams! Hoa, j cup o( the pijleapple-o.-are tender. Remove from oven and ang(? juice untll PXtremeiy hot; cut off a thick_slice from the jp0ur over lemon gelatin; stir until of each yam. Remove pulp from,dissolv(ld S(lr in remnining x CUp each shell with a small fP«<;n. pmeappIpH)rangll ju|CP. Turn into being careful to leave shells* in-,fi sh)irbp, or champagne glasses tact. Combine yam pulp with figs. (lli (.up sizc) Float grapc halves!'__________ melted butter or margaifoe, salt,ion (op 8k(n.Side up; if Krapi>s lurti For weight-watchers: before-pepper and orange nnd. Mix well. iover< (Urn them back with a fork dinner nibble of carrot and celery Hpoon yam mixture bark Into iholding them in place a second, j sticks with a dusting of seasoning shells. Flare filled shells In shal- Chill until set. Makes 6 servings. | salt. Mix chopped ripe olives, I cheese spread and chill powder f until well-blended. Put half tea- | spoon of mixture on each square and bring corners of dough to center. Pinch to hold In place. j Add oregano and tomato paste to remaining olive-cheese mixture, and spoon onto circles of dough. Top with half an anchovy fillet or a whole ripe olive. Bake in hoi I oven (400 degrees F.) 10 to 12 min. j utes. Serve hot. Makes 4 dozen appetizers. BVi liTsiMsi 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET LOIN END PORK ROASTS 39; »FRI. and SAT. SPECIALS Open Friday Evening 'til 9 P.M. RIB CENTER PORK CHOPS ROUND SIRLOIN SWISS STEAKS 68 FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF 30. LEAN LAYER SLICED BACON *1 -National's 100% Pure, Fresh, Lean GROUND BEEF CHECK - COMPARE - Our Ground Beef Is Better |2 CL ▼ | wttk **,ow 3&,1 Desirable Size pare Ribs ,.39 3-Lb. Bag of U. S. No. 1 Mich. YELLOW ONIONS 294 Value With Coupon at Right and Purchase of Any 10-Lb. Bog or Mora of Potatoes U. S. No. 1 Florida Tender and Sweet SWEET CORN 5'r29 Table Tested Frozen French Fries Allen Cut Green Beans Top Taste Vienna Bread Borden's Cream Cheese Orahard Fresh Frozen JF Orange Juice O 9-Ox. Pkq. VALUABLE COUPON $AVI WITH THIS COUPON Notional'. 100K Pur#, M, Loan . GROUND BEEF 3 ft 1“ ft "• n TM» Cm*.on ot National PtW iron,. Coup.. (aplroo II tut* Nav. isth. Link On Coupon Nr family. V VALUABLE COUPON FREE WITH P.P. THIS COUPON 35 IS 29c I 50 Extra Stamps $f°9 With $5 Purchase or More (IMeA Including Beer^ V^hie cmr ddgenMNeo) ■* Pricui tHoctivu thru Sat . Nor. 11. Ws roitrva th« rifht te Limit Quantitiai. SERVING YOU BETTER SAVING YOU MORE NATIONAL SERVING YOU BETTER 4 “ * * * * -I* , Wm mji^ THE POyfrlAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1961 E—18 , ‘ | \ , % iihiihk $§ A S|’A''/ | ' * ^ !<> * ” !,t " 1 * ’4 • *'' —' ' ' 1 . I Scientists Find Popcorn Pollen bating Back 80,000 Mexico Autungkirtth Its crisp, sunshiny days anjf.blUBtery cold evenings, is the season when Americans hibernate to tha cozy, indoor life once again. A scene repeated in millions of living rooms every Fall night is that of the tamily settled in front of the TV set, munching on hot, buttered popcorn Accent-panied by milk, cider or soft drinks. espechtlly at this time In fact, we here in America eat about 300 million pounds of it each year, according to the Popcorn In- Yet with all ot our popcorn eat* tag, .meat of us are entirely unaware Of the illustrious? history of this , delicious snack which we take much for granted. Contrary to unptton, popcorn was cereal! nst first discovered hi a movie ANCIENT USE theatre! It has been around for a long, long time—much longer than shy other native American food. At the first Yhanksgtvlag cele-radon over soo yaara ago, Quadequlnu, brother of the Al- Popcorn immediately became a favorite food of fee colonists. Among other things, it was served with sugar and cream for break- TOMATO GARNISH — Macaroni and cheese is always a tasty , fall menu suggestion, but it is doubly inviting when topped with fresh western-grown tomato wedges. Rich in appetite appeal it is also high in nutritious goodness for the whole family to enjoy. Add Red Garnish ** The crisp, cool days of fall mean that it’s western-grown tomato time. You’ll find markets are full of bright red tomatoes, just bunting with Juicy goodness. Each tomato will not only add flavor and color to your meals, but good nutrition as well. A medium-size tomato has only 30 calories, yet provides about % the vitamin C you need each day and 1/3 of the vitamin A you require daily. ★ * * Enjoy refreshing tomatoes in salads, adding a gay note to tossed salad greens or combining tomato slices with cucumbers and onion ring* to serve on crisp lettuce leaves. Fill fresh tomato cups with a ground meat or seafood mixture and bake for a tempting entree. Use fresh tomatoes in casseroles, and top broiled slices with Parmesan butter for a terrific meat accompaniment. Bright red wedges ot Juley tomato add a bit of freshness to this rtyh casserole of macaroni and cheese. Try this easy-ou-the-budget dish soon. Tomato Macaroni and Cheese 8 ounces macaroni ' 1 medium onion, chopped 1 medium green pepper, chopped 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 14 cup flour 2 cups milk Vi teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon Worchestershire sauce 1 teaspoon seasoned salt Pepper to taste 2 cups grated processed cheese 2 medium tomatoes, cut in wed* of Scallop Canape Gets Dunked Crisp bacon and scallops Impaled on toothpicks as kebabs and served with a tangy cocktail dip make a novel and delightful appetizer. Be sure to jnake enough. Bacon-Scallop Kebabs 16 to 20 slices bacon, cut in half 1 7-ounce package, frozen, precooked sea scallops Cocktail dip % Sr ★ Sr Fry bacon until partly cooked but not crisp. Drain. Put each frozen scallop on a toothpick. Slide a piece of bacon on the toothpick on each side of the scallop, folding bacon two or three times. Place on rack with drip pan and bake in 426-degree F. oven, 10 to 12 minutes, turning once. Drain. Serve hot with cocktail dip. Yield: 16 to 20 hors d’oeuvres. Cocktail Dip M cup catsup 2 tablespoons brown sugar 1 tablespoon vinegar 1 tablespoon salad oil % teaspoon onion salt % teaspoon pepper Combine catsup, brown sugar, vinegar, salad oil, onion salt, and HP, mixing well. Chill. Yield; 94 cup dip. Ice Cube It First Aid for Cranberry Stains The best way to tackle c berry spills on your holiday table-cloth is with “instant first-aT right at the table. Just rub the stain with a cube from a water glass. This prevents the spot from ‘‘setting’ before you have a chance to launder it In hot suds. Cook macaroni according to directions on package; drain. Saute onion and green pepper in butter. Blend In flour. Gradually add milk, stirring constantly until well blended. Add seasonings and cheese and stir until chese melts. Combine cooked macaroni with cheeae sauce. Pour into 2 quart casserole and top with tomato. Bake at 350 degrees F. for 30 minutes. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Croutons Are Bread The new canned condensed chill beef soup Is extra tasty when served with n topping of croutons. Brown 2 slices white bread, cut In cubes, In 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, % teaspoon leaf thyme, crushed, and a dash garlic powder. Sprinkle on Way of Baking Beans Varies from Cook to Cook V do you like your baked i? The good humored contro-i on how best to cook them tues to rage . . . Eaat veraus Northwoods versus South-One sage old farmer in gari, where 99 per cent of ivy bpans in the United States (rown, insists that the only is to serve ’em “plain” . . . i just boiled with plenty of salt pork and salt and peqpper ite. Here are several popular ms of this bubbly, pungent that’s equally at home with ipresslve roast, simple sand-s or all by Itself! Proper Boston Hindi n»n *>«»n» «und MM pork blupoon dfjf mwtnrd Umpooo Mi. „ ' ns ass. k bean* overnight and drain. • with water and ahnmer til apUt when blown upon- Drain renerve liquid. Scrape pork till It fa white. Plane slice of in bottom of bean pot. save er slice for the top. Dice re-ing pork and mix with beans tyfth all other' ingredients. WaSpo P»*, top adth poik pour *1 enough •to barely cover. Bake all adding more liquid If neces- ncitNATE: Ht cup brown aug-d one-third cup molaiaea may be substituted for the 1 cup of molasses. Also 1 whole peeled onion stuck with a clove may be burled in the beans. Country Style 1 pound mvf bonni S MMpoont mU - Ir;--K>oo ptppjr tnrUe. chopped chopped itOM. choppei OT. chopped 1 peeled tomatoes, chopped « .trips ol bueon Simmer beans in water to cover with salt, pepper, garlic and bay leaf till just tender. Fry bacon till crisp, then remove from pan. Saute onions till golden in the drtppins i InylMl lira cook 5 minutes more. Stir in oregano and parsley. Drain beans and mix thoroughly with all otoer ingredients including bacon which has been crumbled. Place in bean pot or casserole, adding bean liquid to cover. Bake in 390 degree 1 hour or more, adding " if necessary. '♦ * Vast and Easy To canned porit and beans add a pinch of ginger, * teaspoon or two of prepared muataid and cut-up frankfurters, salami or erfrp hit* of bacon-Tbp with slices ot yellow and heat in bran till chaese fast—the Jlrst “puffed’’ breakfast that the first use which man made of com was by popping." Hew old to popcorn, then? Not several bushels of pepped com deerskin bag es a token of The paleface, however, < take the credit tor popularising popcorn. Recent archaeological discoveries have revealed that popcorn was enjoyed by the Indians of both North and South America thousands of years before the arrival of the white man. in fact, Dr. Paul Mangelsdorf, head ot the Bbtannical Museum of Harvard University, says: There is no doubt that the original corn—wild com and early cultivated com — was popcorn, and it to quite probable Mexico aty revealed some toasU pollen Ip very Utile different from the com pollen of today— yet It to estimated to he 8o,oo0 years old! This means that the corn of that tong ago had already been through counties* centuries of development—no one known exactly how many. Experts in the history of plant! life believe that Cbm evolved in a tropical climate. Not long ago, it was thought that own had its twghming in South America. This was due to toe fact that com from around 8W B. C. was found m Pent. Archaeologists also discovered that the pre-Inckn tribes in Pern had pottery popcorn poppers at least 1,500 years ago. Grains of popcorn have Wen found in Peruvian tombs and are ao wefl preserved that, even though 1:000 years old, they still pop! OTHER FINDS The theory that com began In South America was considerably shaken by the discovery of the 80, 000 year-aid com pollen from Mexico City, and then received a further blow when excavations in to increase’ it* crop to an amount lat Gave in west central New amount of time, tor bach tribe to learn to care .tor com and Mexico revealed ancient popcorn cobs and kernels whfteh were left there 5,800 years ago. These pofP Com cobs, toe. oldest com yet found, were in many cases smaller. than a penny — a far cry from the modem giant popcorn hybrid., » It now seema fairly certain that corn (or popcorn) had its start hi Mexico ami spread both North and South. It was passed In trade from tribe to tribe, a process which must have taken a vast large enough to take car* of ft* own needs before it offered corn to neighboring tribes. Breakfast Surprise few raisins. The raisins v plump nicely in the warm syrigp and add a special flavor treat, tftf about H cup seedless raisins tot one cup syrup. PORK LOIN SUE "Super-Right'1 Mature Beef STANDING RIB ROAST tint S Ribs S Ribs 65* 1169c 75* "SUPER-RIGHT"— HOT OR MILO Pork Sausage. . . 35c HYORAOIS Canned Hams 3 »» 2.29 "Super-Right''—Cut from Young, Corn-Fed Porkers Center Cut PORK CHOPS M 6* ONI RRICI AS ADVIRTISID FULL 7-RIB PORTION LOIN END PORTION LB., NUTLIY BRAND—QUARTERS 5*89* Tomato Juice 4-99‘ A&P BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY SEA ISLAND—CHUNKS OR TIDBITS Ioim Cat Green Beans s &2 99c AAR BRAND LIGHT, CHUNK STYll Tuna Fish 4 99c 6 am 97c UP Fruit CocktaU .. . 3 S8» 1.00 . 2 am 29c UP Grapefruit Me. . .3351 05c • . 'tst 10c Pancake Flour wnnypihd . . 2 Pile. 27c SUNNYBROOK IRISH, GRADE "A" Large Size EGGS DOZ. CIGARETTES ’ ' -v; rar 24c Kmos NR RACK CARTON ; . . 2.10 CRISTMONT—AAR*. PINE QUALITY JANE PARKER WHITE Enriched Bread 2«37« Danish Nut RMg . . «*’ 3*e All price* In this edaffuctiva thru Saturday, Nav.aSlh In all Eastern Michigan AAR Super Markets Sherbet« 2- 89 CRISP, SOLID HEADS Lettuce 2 us 29c Seedless Grapefruit 5 ~49< RIMY RIO, OR FLORIDA MARSH m- \ . Ji e ! • v, il i §! ‘mV m m I wttSJMriHi \\ ‘ ■w- ,..fe^ THE PONTIAC t^RESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1961 3,1 | || GEORGE'S Friendly Dept. Stor'1 OPEN FRIDAY. COLOR ONDAY FROM 9:30 A.M. TO 9HM) P.M. FOR THIS 010 GEORGE’S BRINGS THE COST OF GIVING DOWN! . With All Them Extras ... WALKING 36” DOLL *7.88 ★ LOW DISCOUNT PRICES on Quality clothing and Home Needs * NO MONEY DOWN! .,. Take 10 Full Month* to Pay! 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Wm ALL 3.99 SSf M Ladiet'PURSES 'MM ‘2.98 U 1.69 Fine "Dundee" Finger-Tip Towels 4 ~ ‘1 Two Lovely Printed Boxed Pillowcases $1.49 $8.99 Quality Full-Siza CANNON BLANKETS $3.99 $20 Electric Blanket . 14.88 Sinai., Doubla Sin HIGHER PRICED BEDSPREADS *2.99 1.99 PleateACotton Nylon Abrons >1.00 4.99 Six Napkins & Damask Tablecloth $2.99 $15 Lovely Full Siza DACRON COMFORTER *7.99 Chenille Hedupreadt . . 2.99 A Letting Gilt... SAMSONITE TRAIN CASE *14” FREE PARKING GE0RGR'S DEPT. STORE 74 N. SAGINAW NEAR HURON THE PONTIAC PRESS, .THURSDAY, /NOVEMBER 23, 1061 Ample Free Parking Easy Credit Terms Open Friday Saturday Nights until 9! RECLINING CHAIRS Cricket Chairs Striking reproductions of Authentic Early American Pieces. Craftsman-built of solid maple cabinet woods. Colonial print covers in your choice of colors. ™s39 hm Restful reclining chairs by the nation's most famous manufacturers: La-Z-Boy, Strotolounger ond Berkline. Large cover selections in fabrics, plastic and combinations. Prices range from $59 95 to $230.50. Vibrator motor $ J%QC available. Watch the carefree expression on Dad's face after he /pushes back in one of these hand- Ittr Jw some chairs. / a. Only $6 Down SWIVEL ROCKER Foam rubber padded swivel platform rocker with high back for extra comfort. Long wearing nylon covers •4n^o»r-:ehotcr’(^ce1Si^r ' .Regular,.$24,50 Ea. BARREL BACK WING CHAIR These Ba Available at Both Stores SWIVEL ROCKER Comfortable swivel rocker available in blond and dark woodwork in a .large selection of covers. Foam rubber padding^ quality construction by Norwalk. Danish /Swivel Rocker Handsome swive/ rocker in a Danish design nas foam rubber padding for extra comfort. Available in large selection of beautiful nylor/ covers. Colonial Swivel Rocker Authentic Early American design is combined with comfort in this handsome Swivel Rocker. Has reversible foam seat cushion, solid maple wood trim and skirted base. 1 "U i Colonial Chair Swivel Rocker Down The above chair is available for immediate delivery m a large selection of colors and fabrics. Has nicely detailed back, your choice of blond or dark bpse.’ Captaring the charm of the popular Early American period plus the addition of modern comfort found only in chairs of today. Colonial prints covers in yoilr choice of colors. Pontiac Store Open Monday, Friday and Saturday 'til 9 \ Drayton Plains Store Open Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday 'HI 9 AMPLE FREE PARKING t (/MutuAb EASY CREDIT TERMS! jm 1 1111 h / 1 &./T THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1061 m I N-Rocketto Make Today’s Craft Like Model Ts Robert Boatman Named Highway Dept. Planner SUNNYVALE, Calif, W—It ad-.ing problems, the rockets of to-entists at work on nuclear-powered day will be known as the Model spaceship designs succeed in con- ps of the space age. querirtg their formidable engineer*! Some scientists say application of nuclear power to rocket eighties Corp. rocket scientists, lias er may carry the United States into the lead in the race for the plan* be conquered* only by manned Start your New Year on Christmas with a LOWREY ORGAN You give happily over after when. . Santa to your family with a Lowrey Organ. Because... anyone can play the Lowrey. And you'll delight in the many special effects made possible by Lowrey's percussion... natural reverberation.'. . the exclusive Lowrey Glide, which lets you easily duplicate such familiar sounds as the Hawaiian guitar, trombone's -slide and string glissando... and Lowrey's incomparable variety of instrumental voices. Why wait another day? Come in or phone us for a free trial in your own home. Your eholco of a wide selection of models, styiss and tlnlshsa.prlci from IMS to flOM. «r planets. us prove... The Lowrey Organ is the wiwt to pljjjrtjJL muhc«Ui^umsn&E, GALLAGHER Music Co. Open Monday and Friday ’til 9 P.M. 16 E. Huron Street FE 4*0566 (Downtown Pontiae) been quoted as saying, "Space will ets. They claim there are signs the Soviet Union lags behind in this field. it it it Nuclear-powered space vehicle designs are scheduled for submission to the- National Aeronautics and Space Administration by the end of this month. Aerojet General Corp. already Is developing a nuclear fission and liquid hydrogen engine under a NASA contract. And the Atomic Energy Commission has accelerated Its program to perfect a lightweight reactor at Ita Nevada Camp Mercury testing grounds. The advantage of nuclear rockets over conventional liquid and solid fuel fipodels has been compared to the superiority of speedy, long ranging U.S. atomic submarines over their diesel predecessors. Dr. Harold Plank of Lockheed Missiles and Space Co. here says ! a nuclear powered upper stage in a manned interplanetary space ! rocket system could provide twice {the speed and double^ the payload of present rockets of the ■ same weight. TO CONQUER SPACE Krafft Ehricke, General Dynam* Clear-powered vehicles." Male Butterflies Have No Use for Their Beauty' WASHINGTON (UPI) - The male butterfly has absolutely no use for his beauty, as far as scientists can tell. Dr. R. E. Snodgrass, a research associate of the Smithsonian Institution, said in a report that this makes the male butterfly rather unique. Male birds are beautiful, he •aid, "for the utilitarian purpose of attracting females," and most other creatures endowed with beauty make similar use of It. ing and they don't use beauty, but scent. In the absence of a practical explanation, Snodgrass said, the male butterfly’s multicolored beauty "seems to be one of nature’s complete superfluities." Kentucky mines 64 million tons of coal a year. lift the nuclear rocket Into space where it w o ui d be dtsi-carded as die nuclear power plant took over propulsion. A, final Dr. Plank, who I. In charge I the nuclear rocket nreeram ** ?0Wer. *0r “ of the nuclear rocket program for Ms firm, aays a distant body and later relaunch- ing,the manned capsule and re-snifiig Iflo earth. The final stage would . provide another useful function. It would give the crew some of the necessary shielding during nuclear op- There is still. no specific role assigned the nuclear rockets fay NASA. Proponent? hope that once their worth is proven they may be fitted into the moon-landing program.' They feel the future is virtually unlimited. LANSING wt—Robert S. Boatman has been appointed the new State Highway Department Planning Division director, Commissioner John C. Mackie announced. Boatman, former Department Urban Planning director, succeeds Robert F. Vanhoef. who resigned " a position in Minnesota. range, It would be more reliable and much cheaper than conventional models. Lockheed is on? of several companies scrambling hard for a .National Aeronautics and Space Administration contract to build the first flyable nuclear rocket. The maiden flight of a U.S. nuclear may come in 1965 or 'Up the Atomic Energy Commission has predicted. —I ....★ , ★ ★ Nuclear and. conventional rockets are quite similar in that both' use chemical fuels, turning them! Into rapidly expanding gases .that ! propel the rockets in the same manner that a released toy balloon whooshes around the room. * *• * In nuclear, rocket engines a Jet! of liquid hydrogen will be directed through holes in an atomic reac-i tor where temperatures may reach1 about 3,600 degrees Fahrenheit. This Is far higher thari the burning temperatures in conventional rockets of the same site and would cause much greater exhaust gaa expansion and a corresponding boost In thrust, according to Aerojet. An evert bigger factor in expected performance of nuclear rockets would come because^vast quantities of liquid oxygen used in coh-ventional liquid rockets would be replaced by a lightweight atomic reactor and its comparatively tiny amount of uranium fuel. ONE MAJOR PROBLEM One major problem in harnessing the atom for space exploration is the vast quantities of radiation which would be given off by the reactor. For this reason, says Dr. Plank nuclear-powered engines probably would not be used In the atmosphere of the earth or ofh- Plans call tor a chemical boost- SPECIAL SALE PRICES will hold your selection in layaway JOE’S r SURPLUS 19 North Saginaw Street -* FE 2-0022 OB EW>^ON.> THURS.y FRt.r SAT. TIL 9 T» W: Man’s SKI JACKETS All Nylon-Fold Down Hood Insulated With Ny-Sul-Uto Bluo, Block, Olivo $1988 S-M-L-XL IL U.S. ARMY BRAND NSW I SKI BOOTS $5’8 MISS KIT S-PICCE ... $1 CANTON-SCOUT STYLE 98c PACKS . . . . . . . . .$1-95 HATCHETS .........«9c FIRST-AID KIT 97c ARMY CANTEEN . 97c 2 0T. CANTEEN $1.98 KNIFE & HATCHET SET $12.95 SLEEPING BAGS — Zipper SMe oof Bottom , Full Cut Sixes 36x81 $7.88 *■10. VeiULIUUU mmmmmm—m—mmmmm Nylon Shall ... $1198 , ... a lb. 034.95 TTB'. Trfm6 Dowri $59.95 3 Lb. Fortrei $19.95 15 lb. $29.95 Vinyl Asbestos TILE ■yV/«i. (JuhlitjY Case' U of 80 SPATTER ASPHALT 4C. TILE 9x9Vt" LATEX PAINT - . All Colon - Fully- Gua ran teed $095 jL c Gal. R«g. $6.95-Clote-()ut niuslii I ortHictl RUBBER TILE 9x9 lAC Special IV/Ea. CEILING TILE Tongue and Groove ■! t ,• II,I hi 1 y Hhitmi § LINOLEUM TILE :9''x9V/, I /%C Close-Out W Each y.v/2 , LINOLEUM RUGS $095 O Ea. GENUINE FORMICA Counter Topping 39s ,c $q. Ft. (Slight Irreg.) 7sc Sq. Ft. let Quality (DU. Pat.) VINYL FLOOR COVERING Beautiful Prefinithed BIRCH PANELS $46? Floor Tile rii r» 25% VINYL SLATE Look* like the real thing. We Have a Complete Line of DuPont Lucite Paint Solid Vinyl Tile I,iJ'vliiiiv Giiiiriinli’i’ ... -s NOW Were 24c 12e ACOUSTIC CEILING TILE WALL TILE Take Your Pick All Plastic Wall Tile 50% OFF Reg. Price Sale Price 2c lc 4c 2c 5c 2ftc 6c 3c 8c 4c EBEEa Free eetimaten on all inetallationnl Plaetic and Ceramic Tile and all PMEES types of Floor Tile-all uneonditlonolly guaranteed. ___________________________ Jk. & A II ) nn linn I IInv /• mm is. II "llnll, l.nse Money iT} TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 1075 W. Huron St. Now Another Breakthrough from NORGE! i to “SERVICE SIMPLE” 2-SPEED 2-CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER 0 2 Completely Automatic Cycle* — Regular and Gentle O 2 Wash Speeds and 2 Spin Speeds—Full Range Flexibility for Every Fabric. O Exclusive Non-Clog Lint Filter 0 5 Temp Water Selector — 3 Wash and 2 Rinse O 5 Fresh Water Rinses $ 219 95 With Trade NOW! A HAIR DRYER IN YOUR HOME.. $29.95.. Value FREE N0B6E 4-WAY DRYER Only Norge safely dries everything knitted woolens, plastics, silk stockings and delicate cash- $175 r ■ » * wi YOUR CHOICE . . . GAS or ELECTRIC • s | I rr> ‘i. Gas en Consumers PoweVi lines. Electric Indudea 810-1 INS 1 ALLfcL# — wiring and receptacle on j^atrolt IT'S SERVICE SIMPLES THI NIW NORGE FRONT-SERVICE AUTOMATIC WA8HER CUTS REPAIR COSTS AS MUCH AS 33% Norge has virtually eliminated one of the biggest caueee of / all washer failure with the new. self-adjusting,"Double-Pivot” motor. Unnecessary repair calls are eliminated... needless "part-changing” is ended and if repair ever is called for, Norge 100% Front-Service is quick and easy. Your service costs are slashed. Your washer is back in action fast! NO MONEY DOWN 96 DAYS SAIE AS CASH IP TO 2 YEAR TO PAY OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY EVENINGS ’til 9 44Your Appliance Specialist” 121 N. Saginaw Street FE 5-6189 ::r ■ ^ ' l :i • , K THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMB^H 23, 1961 F—a Bert .fc Vrtr -1UF.J; .Hmf- - wsffTrooat 7J P6im3S pet ■ ............ < w®FSrar ■___ . rpe’r capita injOrieniwas invented by n U.S. 1903, fell to /S6 pounds in 1928, and Marine who visited Japan -with } to 61 pounds in 1952. I Commodore Perry In 1854. smopkmuwiy nos At Save Plumbing! TOD DON'T HIED CASH! '"'Easy Credit Terms — Take I Voaro If fry 3-PIECE BATH OUTFIT Whit* or Color* —5 Ft. Tub, Wash Batin, Closet, "A" Grad* Chrome Pitting* Rea. $134.50 mtir--------------- w FREE $|A95 STANDING |o TOILET 1W SHOWER CABINET Ole8mlB| white iriri* lU*"ST^riSn - $0495 ready to InBtall. Re*. y£ R49 M. ^ AUTOMATICGAS 0-Gallan Range WATER HEATERS rins-in Type ' Hood SO Dal. — It Yr. CR4.QR Warranty. Glaaa-Hntd .. w3 * J J ELECTRIC HEATER Cemplete with: 3-Speed Fan Light, Drip Van Reedy t* Inelall SO Gal. — 1* Yr. tCQ QB Warranty. Olaae-llned .. 909.79 U Gal. Electric (Detroit Edleen) «7Q QB 10 Yeor Warranty .... f*9.99 $3795 $2995 FIRST QUALITY TOILET SEAT BATHTUBS *46” •59“ •IB.* 2 Compartment Cement LAUNDRY TRAYS Complete With £||» ...■■■■■• * BRASS SUMP PUMP Reg. $49.95 ... .$32.95 *2.79 PLASTIC PIPE lM-Feot Length* ...So Ft. 1H" . «!*• I». STEEL PIPE * - H> Lenfthe COPPER PIPE 1-Week Special! “ “ \$$-R Coll . . .I MB 40° COPPER FITTINGS W EU .. 10* tt" In • I§* STEEL FITTINGS W 19* H- eo* Gal. EU . *■ Gal. Tea . *» Gal. EU . 17* Gal. T*e . 29 VENTILATINGFANr CHROME PLATED PRE-WIRED CEILING TYPE ...$15.95 WALL TYPE ......$18.95 I&SLm INSTALL IT YOURSELF—WE RENT YOU TOOLS RntfoPLUMBING || IMr SUPPLY CO. 172 S. Saginaw fe 4-1516 fe 5-2100 Open Monday - Saturday 9 lo 5:30-Friday? 'til 9 FREE PARKING ON WESSEN STREET SIDE Han fa Learning -New Foods /- -*7d_ ^ Think You’ll Like : if - eed Soup or Algae? ROME (El - Did you ever try thin little white wafers like cigarette paper, dipped in. sauce? You may have been eating sea weed. Did you enjoy these little black mushrooms on rice at your favorite Chinese restaurant? Those ‘mushrooms'’ probably were made of algae. For man at last has begun to] learn how to find some other, fitod In the sea beside fish, s' Experts ot the U.N.'Eood and. Agriculture Organisation (FAO) say that whereas much already has been done to moke foods out Of sen weed, the great .challenge —so lUr unmet — is how to feed men on vitamin and mineral rich plankton. Plankton, FAO experts explain, is the “Soup of the sea,” microscopic plant and animal life floating in most of the warm water oceans, in vast quantity and wide dispersal. Sardines, herring and anchovies live on it. And it furnishes a major diet even for huge whales, sharks and tuna, dr k ★ t Scientists figured out years ago that if the rich plankton nourished fish, which in turn are nourishing tan, it should be profitable to shortcut the fish stage and use plankton directly as food. Persons who have tried it^Saldl the sea soup tasted good.grained up in some parts of^fne sea. it described ap^tasting like shrimp or lobstpiv In other places It tasted lUpKvegetdbles. The tjotlble so far has been: Hie plankton is so widely scattered and so small that sufficient quantities cannot he harvested economically. 7 SEA WEED PRACTICAL FAO experts said laboratories in Japan, the United States, the United Kingdom and Germany have been (tying recently to Work system of cultivating many. Production is well over 50,000 tons a year. As human food it is widely used in Japan, China,. and other countries of the Far East. Some sources estimate that seaweed now con* stitutes 25 per cent ot the, daily diet in parts of Japan. . The Japanese Use agar , Jelly,, made from red algae, In making bean cakes. The Chinese roll itl Into thin sheets Ilka cigarette paper] to eat with soy sauce, vinegar and red pepper. Widely throughout the] Orient, seaweed is eaten fresh in' salads, or dried to use as flour, fn the United States agar Is used as-roughage in some types i of breakfast food. | In Germany it is mixed >lth; 'bread for use In making sausage. -FLY TO CALIFORNIA • LOS ANGELES ffABO • SAN FRANCISCO • fU” • SAN DIEGO ( V • OAKLAND New York $19 Hawaii $99 Extra t Engine DC-*H rreeeartWd AllHeM* rnmpllmenUrT Free Null FERRY SERVICE* lac. 6129 Highland Rd. (Opposite Pontiac Airport) OR 3-1254 plankton In concentration in con*j trolled pools. So far it has not j worked. III! j Sea weed so ter has shown A more practical results, arid al- 1 Hu ready has been used as human food and teed (or livestock. The sea weed or marine algae dlf- ] ters from the plankton In that j It grows larger and is attached to the sea bottom or rocks. Red and brown algae are the most often used (or food. As an additive for livestock feed it is produced in Canada, Denmark, France, Great Britain, Hol-j land, Ireland and Norway, and largely Imported by West Ger-j 'Language Labs' a Big Hit in Grand Rapids Schools GRAND RAPIDS W> — Three Grand Rapids high schools now have language laboratories which teachers report are creating tremendous student interest. Hie city plans to equip Its other two high schools with Ian* gunge laboratories next year. Each laboratory, which costs about 56.000. haL.3ILJbootha.-4n wffleffstudents may listen and respond either to the teacher or to tapes which bring them pronunciations in the native tongue of the language being studied. Six booths in each lab have lis-ten-respond-record equipment on which a student may record his responses and play them back to himself. The broths may be isolated for single students or grouped so as many as three different tapes can be played simultaneously to different groups. “In the study of language through books (he student learned to read, write and to some extent speak the lan- guage,” said Robert Stark, director ot secondary schools. “With the laboratory they are now learning to think In the language they are learning and that adds a fourth dimension.” Mrs, Eugenia Beardsley, Union High School French teacher and coordinator of the language laboratory program—sava.That the -tol-^ ented student can proceed, In a measure at least, qt his own speed] in language learning. Mrs. Evelyn VanEenenaam, who l is Spanish teacher at Ottawa Hills High, although enthusiastic over the lab installations, said in an interview: “The laboratory has not speeded the learning ot the language, except conversationally. We are lagging somewhat In grammar. But thl* may be overcome when we get texts correlated with the tapes we use. “The stimulation of Interest among the students, however, is tremendous. LIQUIDATION SAIE 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 from Our Many Albums and SAVE 20% CRAYOLA CRAYONS Number 8 Regular Price 15c SALE PRICE 8C Limit 4 to Customer BULLDOG PENCIL SHARPENERS For Workshop, Kitehan, Dsn, Playroom or Oftica Only n SHEAFFER STUDENT CARTRIDGE SET J $1.00 .Cartridge Pen with -Car I tridget. Extra 5 Cartridge* Pack Value 61.49. ON SALE ONLY 2 Limit 49 ALL GREETING CARDS Thanksgiving, Christmas Box Assortments, Christmat Counter Cards, Gen* •ml Cards, Birthday Card*. 10% off PRICES SLASHED on All PENS and SETS drafting sit 18x24 Drafting Board. $4.50 24" T-Squarn ....... $1.10 6" 45°-90“ Triangle .. .50 8" 30°-60° T riangle... .50 1 French Curve-.......80 1 3H Pencil........ 1.10 1 Pink Pearl Eraser., .10 1 Arch Seal* 12"......98 1 Roll Drafting Ta(*e.. *39 TOTAL VALUE $8.97 SPECIAL...................*6" PRICES CUTON All ART SUPPLIES COIN DEPARTMENT .*yeo WHITMAN COIN FOLDERS Reg. 35c Now 29c-4 for.. WHITMAN COIN TUBES $4575 Reg. 10c ea. 3 for 25c**100 for • . O RED BOOKS Reg. $1.75-Now, BLUE BOOKS Reg. $1.00-Now.. $]59 .89“ PRICES CUT on All COIN and STAMP SUPPLIES PAINT BY NUMBER SET CRAFT-TINT $*77 Reg. $3.00 .... * I 36 scene* to choo.te from 2-8x8-1-8x16 "CRAFT-TINT Reg. $4,00 36 SCENtS TO CHOOSE FROM $037 3—12x16--Per Box ...;..... *> PRICES SLASHED ON ALL . WRAPPINGS-RIBBONS—TAGS— SEALS-HOME DECORATIONS ... NEW 1961 STOCK Hallmark - Gibton andNorcwu ** American Artist* Greeting Cards 10% OFF PONTIAC STATIONERS FORMERLY BROWN BROS. Next to Shinners YOUR FAMILY.. AND OURS f| ■ If you ere pert ef *n avereg* American family, you and thousands of ethar* hsv# many things to be thankful for on this THANKSGIVING DAY ... For example, your family probably consists of two or throo chlldron. You own a car #hd a television sot. You enjoy more today with loss work than your father drosmed possible * few years ago. Much of the1 sstlstectlon you derive from life come* from your famijy—living, playing and growing with the children. Church on Sunday and picnic* In the summer are only two ef th# many pleasure* yen enjoy with your femlly. Wo, the members of your Council for Bettor Living, art also • fsmlly. However, our fsmlly differs from yours In that It is composed of Individual tradesmen. Together w* contribute to hotter living for you and your family by helping you plan carefully for building or remodeling your homo. There aro many more member* in eur family then In yourt. lach is indudsd to perform 0 service for you. Wo ore a team. Perhaps w* ere not a family in th* urn* sent* of the word that you ere. But only a family of suppliers of good* and services for th* home, working together *s w* are, can provide the authoritative advice and counsel you need to plan carefully for th* quality, performance and beauty thet mean better living for the future. PONTIAC CHAPTER COUNCIL FOR BETTER LIVING Electric Utility DETROIT EDISON COMPANY You Livo Bettor Electrically 58 West Huron Street Phone FE 5-6191 Home Financing and Home Improvement Loans COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK OP PONTIAC Wo Finance the Home and Everything In It 13 Community Offices Main Office: 30 N. Saginaw Phone FE 2-8171 Custom Home Builders and Remodeling Contractors PRERICKS BROTHERS Builders and Designers of Better Homes 2520 Elizabeth Lake Road—-Phono FE 2-2951 Air Conditioning — Homing — Plumbing EAMES 6 BROWN, Inc. Prompt Repair! — Complete Remodeling "There Is No Substitute lor Quality" 55-57 East Pike Street—Phono FE 3-7194 Electrical Contractor# • PARTNIY ELECTRIC Adequate Wiring lot Salety and Convenience Electric Heat — The Ultimate In Comfort 434 Tilmore Drive —Phone: FE 4-9959 Insulation and Home Improvement Contractors SAVOIE INSULATING CO. For Year-'round Comlort and Economy Insist on Adequate Insulation 4162 Walton, Drayton Plains — Phonfe: OR 3-3619 Insurance AUSTIN-NORVtLL AGENCY, Ins. 40 Years of Distinguished Insurance Service 70 West Lawrence — Phone; FE 2-9221 Home Builders — Designers — Developers W. W. ROSS HOMES, Inc. Visit Our Exhibit ol Homes and Homes!ten Custom Home* Designed /or You or Bui/f fo Your Plant 1941 South Telegraph Road—Phones: FE 4-0591 or OR 3-8021 Residential Contractors — Custom Remodeling MELVIN ELLER, BUILDER Quality Homes In All Price Ranges Built to Your Specilicai 1057 jamds K F£ 5-2727 I umber and Building Supplies CORWIN LUMBER COMPANY "Serving the Community Since 1630" 117 South Cast Ave. — Phone: FE 2-8385 Lumber and Building Supplies THI P. J. POOLS COMPANY Visit Our New Better Homes and Gardens Idea Center 151 Oaklend Avenue — Phono: FE 4-1594 Plumblng and Hot Water Heating CUSTOM PLUMBING 6 MATING Insist on Quality —Alter all, your home Is your best investment 707 Gertrud* Street —Phone: FE 2-8065 Realtors and Builders O'NEIL REALTY, COMPANY Complete Heal Estate Sales and Service Custom homes built to your specifications or plans furnished 262 South Telegraph — Phone: FE 3-7103 FREE TO HOME PLANNERS, from your Council for Bettor living I If you plan to buy or build a now homo, or remodel your present homo within 24 months, the deluxe “Homo Idea File and Guide for Bettor living” is yours, absolutely free, to help you organize and save your homo planning and modernizing ideas. Mail coupon below TODAY for your valuable FREE GIFT I PONTIAC COUNCIL for BETTER LIVING * P. 0. Bos 152—Pontiac, Michigan C106-A — M. A. Wood Co* Inc., O Carmel, but.. Printed In U. S. A. DETROIT EDISON COMPANY / F-4 THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23 1061 They Gel Lonely on Holidays 'i Dinner at Yoixr House Can Boost ' NEW YORK—Jeeves, my letter What better way to show them the the rest of the world that the ‘war- “The mayor, now dead, said to because it Whs ‘liberated’ by So- Uij. State Department, the presei ...... American way of life?’’ mongering imperialists’ are ‘dig- me ‘Pittsburgh is a community, ot viet troops,'he replied cordially, tation of our goto Key was mere NEW YORK—Jeeves, my tetter ^fmay be too late this year,” writes Katherine C. Warfield ot Los Angeles, “but wouldn’t it be • good idea tor families to invite at least one serviceman to their homes for Thanksgiving dinner? know the services do their best to make with turkey and dressing, but there's no substitute for home-life on such a holiday, and those kids must get . awful lonely and blue bring away from their own homes. “It doesn’t even have to be con-fined to Thanksgiving, of course. Christmas, any Sunday, any night, is a good time to call USD and invite a serviceman. I’d extend the invitation to foreign students 'studying in our universities, too. What better way to show them the American way of iite?” Mrs. Meigs was going to the hospital for a slight and unimportant operation not long ago',’’ re* lates Merrill C. Meigs, 78-year-old flying vice president of the Hearst Crop. “Before she left she said, 'Will you please not fly until I get home? You know, if anything happened to you, I would just die. "I said, ‘You’d die? What the hell do you think would happen to 'Couldn't, agree with you mo than I do on the question of shell building and ’Are We Men or Moles?' ” writes Mrs. Ray Finn of Anamosa, Iowa. "Why should we build or burrow our way in th? ground and show the rest of the world that the ‘warmongering imperialists’ are ’digging In’ to start a warj We have six children, ages 1 to 10, and they are not afraid. “We are not planning, scheming and going deeper Into debt to build their tomb in our basement. “Also, how can one teach his children the difference between [right and wrong when adults state openly they would kill their best friends by turning them away from a shelter in the event of fallout?" “Jhirty-one years ago the mayor of Pittsburgh presented me with a golden key to the city,” Informs Dr. Bela Fabian, chairman of the Federation of Hungarian Former Political Prisoners. Tile mayor, now dead, said me ‘Pittsburgh is a community, of tree men. Whenever you need our help fighting lor your freedom, call us, we will always be on your side.’ “In September 1959 I was again in Pittsburgh to protest the presence there ot Mr, Khrushchev. Mayor Gallagher presented The megatonic bandit with a golden key to the city. “I Immediately wrote* Mayor Gallagher that I did not wish to be on the same list as Mr. Khrushchev. There was no reply. “Recently when I protested to the present mayor, Joseph M. Barr, and explained that the only reason why I couldn't return my key is because it t/as ’liberated’ by viet troops,?he replied cordially, 'Let me assure you that Mr. Khrushchev is not on any list of Honorary Citizens in the City of Pittsburgh. “We have no such list and if did his name would not be on Since Mr. Khrushchev’s visit to Pittsburgh was arranged by the U.S.. State Department, the presen-of our gold key was merely a municipal courtesy. .★ taking this opportunity to send you another key to the city. I assure you that it does convey affection, admiration and support for the Hungarian Pie-’ " Growing Yule States Anuses the Minks PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) — The mink stole which Milady finds under her Christmas tree this year will have bigger and better-quality minks. < pelts — but it’s tough on the To provide the high class pelts, the owner of a large , mink ranch near here has installed a master dock system that keeps the animals eating around the clock. The master dodc opens a soten- oid_valve each hour in a, water line running the lehgth af the mink pens. The water shoots into drinking pans located in front of each ' pen. The splashing wakes up the mink, and he walks out to take a drink. Before returning to dumber, the mink also take a bite of food. Admiral Sinks One MELVIN VILLAGE, N. H. (UPI) -Retired Rear Admiral Lloyd Thomas sank h hole4iwme at the Bald Peak Gold Course. Appropriately enough, the 136-yard, par three hole is known as the “Battleship Hole.’’... ■■ DRIVER-ESCAPES — Maurice Augenblick, 60, was pulled from this car by- firemen alter a surge of runoff water caught it crossing over this drainage ditch and washed it 400 feet 'downstream.'' The “flood” is attributed to heavy rains in the nearby Sherman Oaks, Califs area. Alarm Clock Discovered In Tree Near Dormitory STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) -Workers clearing out shrubbery near Encina Hall a( Stanford University discovered the rusted works of an alarm clock enfolded in the crotch of a tree. The tree had grown around the clock after a sleep/ student apparently had hurled it out a window of the men's dormitory many years ago. GIFT MATES — Evening elegance to dress up Christmas festivities is this soot-black suede leather handbag with rhinestone trim. Long white leather gloves with silver embroidery complete the picture for that gal on your list. Stock Yule Stocking With Good Stocks A thoughtful and thought provoking Christmas gift for all children — from toddlers to teenagers — is a stock certificate. WWW Giving youngsters ownership In American industry through gift securities is becoming increasingly popular. Stock gifts hnVe educational as well as materialistic value. They provide the chUd with a ICHHOII in business, finance and civics. For the young child, stocks with long lorm growth possibilities can provide a base for college savings. For the student, stocks arouse uriosity and provide first-hand training in how our capitalistic system works. the young adult, a gift of stock is a welcome additl savings program, Careful selection can make the gift mean more, advise the Standard & Poor's experts. If possible, select an Industry related to the work, hobby or particular field of interest of the child. * # , ★ Ideal securities for this purpose are growth stocks — those of companies that promise to grow at a faster rate than the general economy. Potted V living Christmas tree: brought into the home arc frl ored by some who enjoy having the same tree as many ■mains small enough to move nd out of doors. Nylon Wigs Fireproof for Santa Claus Whiskers and wigs make the ant a! And wise Mrs. Santas choose sets made of nylon “hair* which Is fireproof — and can be kept fluffy and sanitary by washing In warm suds and rinses. Thene seta can even be machine-washed and dried if put In a protective mesh bag. When dry, brush or comb both wig and whiskers to keep Santa well-groomed. The kids will never recognize “you know who" in these snowy, fluffy head and chin trimmings. New Status Symbol DALLAS, Tex. (UPI)-Or. Rob-•t E. Stoltz, a Southern Methodist University psychologist, says car theft Is emerging as an Important status symbol among the young-including the well-to-do. Newest Games Use Strategy Civil War Board Most Ambitious of All Gifts Requiring Decisions Strategy is outpointing sheer chance in the roster of new gapies this Christmas and represents significant new trend in family recreation. Play objectives range from Civil War command decisions and Napoleonic era. field marshals' maneuvers to the Intricacies of a ful’ scale summit meeting, steeped it 1961 politics. Sure to enlarge the whole family’s knowledge of our country’s history is the American Heritage Game of the Civil War, most ambitious of the new board game presentations ot the Union-CifeifejSlfTcSiK This "command decision’’ game includes a 32-page outline of Civil War events and gives armchair generals a chance to reverse history by winning battles for the juth. Most topical game is Summit, which gives players the opportunity to impersonate the great powers. All-out atomic Was is ruled out;? strategy is concentrated on manipulating economic power, developing cold war threats, increasing consumer goods and other political maneuvers fresh from the headlines. Most fanclftil of the.new game crop is King of Cheese, which bases play on a facsimile of a hunk of Swiss cheese with playing pieces that are mice. Object is to slide the mice through the holes. Game boards double for furniture, too. A hassock design by Toymaster of tough flberboard has a board game on each of its four sides, and opens for storage of all the component parts for the different games. Alexandra in Bangkok BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) — Princess Alexandra of Kent arrived in Bangkok from Japan Wednesday for a five-day visit t6 Thailand. u OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY Thru Thure. 9 A.M. to 10:30 - Fri. and Sat. 9 to 11 P.M. MICHIGAN BEET SUGAR 39° LB. BAG BONELESS ROLLED RIB ROAST.., 6% POT ROAST... 49S, FLORIDA SEEDLESS GRAPE- gc FRUIT 3 Ea ; BONELESS ROLLED ROAST fc2*v FRESH GROUND HOURLY GROUND REEF.. 79s. HOURLY .39 wtstown PETERS OK SLICED BACON.... FOOD CENTER 706 W. HURON BEER-WINE-UCHJOR for us who live in America, for we enjoy blessings undreamed of in other parts of the world. Let’s give thanks in the church of our choice for our freedom and the many blessings that are ours. AUSTIN-NORVELL AGENCY, Inc. 70 W. Lawrence St. FE 2*9221 “Over 40 Years of DistiaguisW Insurance Service" NO CASH DOWN EASY TERMS We Believe You Will Find *• LARGEST Selection of RCA VICTOR COLOR TV in the entire area at Frayer's FOR CHRISTMAS BIG SAVINGS! FLOOR MODEL STEREO HURRY! SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD 1 YOUR CHOICE TIL CHRISTMAS ANY STYLE - ANY FINISH EARLY AMERICAN-DAK1SH-CONTEMPORARY BUY NOW WHILE SELECTIONS ARE STILL LARGE • High Fidelity Color Tube • Color-Quick Tuning • Powerful “New Vista" Tuner • One-Set Fine Tuning • Super-Power Chassis OUR QUANTITY BUYING SAVES YOU MONEY! The FARRELL, Deluxe S . 212-F-7S-M J 2M aq. in. picture SPECIAL PORTABLE PURCHASE LOWEST PRICED FULL PICTURE RCA VICTOR 19" SPORTABOUT • Full-picture 19" Tube (overall diag.) • Super-Powerful! “New Vista" Tuner • 18,000 volt chassis (design average) • “Golden Throat" sound • Decorator colors, compact design FBAYER’S $1 PRIDE RCA VICTOR POCKET SIZE TRANSISTOR RADIO *24*5 LAY-AWAY IVOW FOR CHRISTMAS! NO CHARGE FOR DELIVERY The TRIMETTE SPORTABOUT JltarTlUta TV Series 1l2-A-e6-M tr tube (overall diag.), tit! eg. in. picture OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9:00- 589 Orchard Lake Avtnue -SATURDAY'TIL 6:00 FE 4-0526 - THE PONTJAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1961 F—5 Ten Phys to Make but Will Gross Millions Movie Producer Spots Fast Dollar in By VERNON SCOTT CPI Hollywood Correspotulent HOLLYWOOD — Producer Sam Katzman is no Cecil B. DeMUle, but he can spot a fast buck when itzips his way. Famed as a maker, of inexpensive quickies, Sam was first to capitalize on rock ’n’ roll by producing that monument to culture, "Rock Around the Clock." **. ★ * While it earned $5 million the picture was met with something less than critical acclaim. Did this discourage Sam? Not a chance. He fought" back with another classic titled "Don’t Knock the Rock” (doubtless aimed at the critics) which made $3.5 million. Now he has pulled another coup on William Wyler, George Stevens, Stanley Kramer and John Ford. bucks on the new dance efrate* Although the title Isn’t a paragon of originality Sam could have named It "Son of Around the Clock," which, to all outward appearances, would have been accurate. True to the tradition of moguls, Katzman was foiind pn the Columbia Pictures set .chomping a soggy cigar. "This picture will make movie history,” Sam said. And it probably will. It is setting every record* known for . speed and off-the-cuff improvising. "It was on a Friday night when I got ' permission to go abend with the picture,” Sam said. “We were Just finishing the script, which took us a whole week to write. Saturday and Sunday I apent la New York signing up talent. “Monday we rehearsed here in Hollywood and Tuesday we started This Doctor Really Branched Out Diagnoses Healthy Yule Tree Business CLEO’S BIG SCENE—Elizabeth Taylor and Rex. Harrison embrace in their first love scene during the filming of "Cleopatra” in Rome. Miss Haylor and Harrison are made up for their roles as Cleopatra and Julius Caesar in the story of the Roman conqueror’s infatuation for the Egyptian queen. .CHEROYGAN 1UPD—Dr. Nicholas Lentini is a physician who keeps his finger on the pulse of the nation's Christmas tree market. That’s because besides being chief of staff at Chwboygan Community Memorial Hospital ten-tint Is also owner of 2.5 This season, which is running at its height now, Dr. Lentini hopes to market 250,000 Christmas trees. The trees were grown on some >,500 acres of land the physician >wns in Emmet, Cheboygan and Otsego counties and on 2,000 acres of land' owned by other persons who market their crops through his company. Money, Money, Money for Research Celebrated or Humble, Cancer Stokes NEW YORK (UPI) — A few years ago it was “Mr. Republican!” A few days ago it was “Mr. Democrat.” Within easy memory it was a secretary of state and also a celebrated movie actor. But hundreds of thousands will tell you this fate ___ is not reserved only for theJiigb-ng —almighty;' $8 million it contributes annually to a number of other private research agencies. The reason the scientists fret Is a simple one when it is reduced to Its essence. They now know enough about cancer to know tha enormous amount they Cancer displays no partiality. It takes the obscure as readily as the famous who get the big publicity. There hardly exists an American who hasn’t lost a relative or friend. That has to be since it killed 265,000 last year. If cancer isn’t, in every home, it’s close by. This brings up a matter of $15 million which is embittering cancer research scientists. They want it, They thought they were going to get it. Now It looks as though they won’t. It is the $15 million Heslth-Educatlon-Welfaye Secretary Abraham Riblcoff lopped off the 1961-62 budget of the National Cancer Institute. , You might ask why scientists should fret pver a mere $15 million. The institute, which is the federal government's cancer research arnf, will still have $127 million lo work with, and that’s a considerable increase over its current budget of $111 million. MILLIONS NOT ENOUGH In addition there is the approximately $11 million a year the public puts into cancer research through contributions to the American Cancer Society, and the some News of Service Personnel know. Put this against ar indisputable fact and you will see why to them the matter is urgent. The only real "answer” to cer is (1) the ability to prevent it and (2) the ability to cure it. As of now cancer prevention is much more stabs-in-the-dark ma-neuversthan^amactuaii^'‘andtbe [“cures" (surgery and radiation) are workable in pathetically small percentages of cancer victims. 'as born in Detroit but came toi Emirict County, when still- a boy ! and grew lip on a farm near Levering. lie began his medical practice In Cheboygan 20 years ago and branched out Into the tree business in 1055. His medical | practice was Interrupted for sev- I eral years for overseas military | service during World War II. ! I The doctor complained that this' To make sure the trees of othe meet the standards be has s for his own erbp. Lentini super-1 the harvest from his friends’ Year ^e big trouble of hi» un-properties. business is not getting orders, but Under the supervision of a forester each tree is sheared, shaped, inspected, tied and tagged with a registry which tells where it was grown before It Is shipped In refrigerated cars, which Insure freshness upon arrival at destination. During the summer Lentini had 60 persons employed on his varJ ious tree farms. Currently some 24 <"•“ "'riling in h;,rvog<>nrc anJj preparing the trees for shipment. ROOTS IN MICHIGAN The doctor, who is 49 years old, in finding sufficient high quality -to fill the orders. The business has grown, he said, through an advertising campaign he directs. He uses newspapers, trade magazines and direct mail for the campaign. Besides being a fulltime-physician and part-time tree grower, Dr. Lentini also is a horseman, amateur photographer, and tennis player. His . next project is a herd Of 150 Wef cattle which he will employ as* grazers to keep other plants in check on (he tree plan* tations. Two Pontiac men are to spend the holidays at home from their respective branches in the service. Airman 2.C. Stanley C. Emery will be on leave for the first time in four years. EM Duane Bailey was to spend the Thanksgiving holiday with his parents. EMERY BAILEY Airman Emery is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Emery of 475 Omar St. Formerly stationed at Fort G. Meade, Md., the 1957 graduate of Aviation Survey State Aeronautics Unit Unhappy With Study of University of Michigan LANSING UP) — The State Aeronautics Commission, has expressed disappointment with a survey made for the department by the University of Michigan. ★ ★ * The $28,000 survey was intended to -collect- statistical-material- or aircraft use and the economic 1m portance and impact of aviation in Michigan. It, also was aimed at establishing guide lines for future aviation planning in the state. Main complaint waa that the basic research tor the survey was done in 1958 and It waa not brought up to date. ★ * * “We can consider this only at a basis from which, to work in formulating future development in Michigan,’’ said James D. Ram sey, commission director. LACK OF STATISTICS The survey pointed out to the department that there was a lack of complete Information and vital statistics In the field. “We agree (with the University of Michigan) that not enough statistical Information waa available through their re-aearah to enable them\to reach definite conduslona Mr airport planning In our state,” said Ramsey. Ramsey said the department would start its own survey next year. Every airport In the state will be checked to find the amount of money spent on business and private plane travel and to determine who uses the business and private planes. * * * Information on the commercial airlines is readily available, but similar statistics on the extent of travel and money spent by the private and business plane owners lias not been collected, the department said, U. of M. Graduate to Be President at Upjohn Firm KALAMAZOO (ff) — A 39-year-old accountant who joined the firm fresh from the University of Michigan in 1947 is to become president and general manager Jan. 1 of the Upjohn Co., one of the tion’8 leading pharmaceutical manufacturers. He is R. T. Parfet Jr. Parfet was promoted from executive vice president In a three-' executive shift at the top by the 75-year-old drug firm Tuesday, j In his new dual post, .ParieLxdll be chief operating Officer, succeeding Donald S. Gilmore, 66, who has been chairman and managing director since 1953. Dr. E. Gifford Upjohn, president since 1953, becomes chairman of the board. Pontiac Central High School has enlisted for four more years of duty and will leave soon after the holiday for overseas assignment. ★ ★ ★ Fireman’ Bailey completed Electrician’s Mate School with the U.S. Navy, Tuesday at Great Lakes, III. The son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bailey of 4812 Hatchery Rd., Drayton Plains, he will leave for station duty at San Diego, Calif., on Sub-Tender Rescue Unit. Bailey is a June,'1960 graduate of Waterford Township H i g h School. Airman Basic Kenneth R. Brown Jr., son of Mrs. Virginia C. Jones of 5629 Bow Point, Clarkston, is being assigned lo the United Stales Air Force technical training course for aircraft maintenance specialists at Sheppard Air Force Base, Tex. . , Airman Brown was selected for the advanced training on the basis of his interests and aptitudes. ★ * * Second Lt. Jack- M. Roth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Roth, 1490 Ashton Drive, Rochester, has entered United States Air Force pilot training at Reese Air * Force Base, Tex. Lieutenant Roth, q graduate of Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo, who entered the service in May of this year, is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. WWW Airman 3.C, James L. Carver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gar-ver of 4920 Hobson St., took basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex. The Waterford Township H i g n School graduate entered the service in September as an enlistee. Pfc. Robert Melvin Beutler is now on duty as an infantry rifle-j man at Camp Pendleton, Calif. i of Mr, and Mrs. Melvin cently flew into Pontiac from San Diego. Calif., Naval Base lo mo->r back to California with his; rife Linda and infant daughte Wendy Lynn. They will reside a San Mateo, Calif. Petty Officer Dorman is radar j lechnician on the U.S.S. Kitty; Hawk, and just recently returned to the states from a four-month South Pacific cruise. Two local men undergoing emit training at the Naval Train-j mg Center, Grout Lakes,‘.at rome J. LeDuff, son of Mr. and! Mrs. Octave LeDuff of 506 Nevada Ave., and Michael S. God-wih, son of the Thomas P. Godwins of 145 Washington St. WWW Upon graduation, the new bluejackets will report to a Navy schoj for further instruction or to a ship] shore station for on-the-job train | Dick Clark Has Received FintrtDTvorcelJecree PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Dick Clark, star of television's “Ameri-Bandstand,’’ has received a final decree of divorce from Bar-] bara Clark. WWW Judge Earl Chudoff of Common Pleas Court handed down, the de-Tuesday. Grounds were not disclosed and official papers in the proceeding were impounded. Clark is 31, Mrs. Clark 30. They ere married in 1952 and have pe son, Richard. Thanks Thank you for 37 consecutive THANKSGIVING DAYS- Without you (our loyal custom* era) we would not need or have a service department — delivery — hookkeeping — or sales depart* nient. Traditionally this is supposed to he the first Christmas advertisement. We are going to content ourselves by just saying — THANKS FOR WHAT YOU HAVE DONE. While you are downtown Tomorrow and Saturday, stop in. We have reefuced everything for tfrese two days. Take advantage of Christmas Layaway if you wish. THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC Swedish Author Winner of Schweitzer Award PARIS (UPI) The General Federation of the Blind, Deaf and Seriously Crippled has awarded the 1961 Albert Schweitzer Prize for Utcrature to Mrs. Edita Morris of Sweden. Mrs. Morris wrote "The Flow's of Hiroshima,” a book describing the cures undergone by victims of the atom bombing of Hiroshima, Japan. She was named winner Tuesday. fGARVER BEUTLER Friends may address him at A/3C. jackets will report to a Navy] school for further instruction or to ship or shore station for on-the-job training. Beutler of 2281 Dexter St. is a graduate of Pontiac Northern High School. PO Robert E. Dorman Jr. re- Notice of Public Hearing The PonMec City Commission has scheduled public hearing for Tuesday, the 28th day of November, 1961, st 8 p.m. EST In the Commission Chamber, City Hill, on Intention to Construct the following public improvement: STORM DRAIN ■miry Street from Oimuit Lake Ditch to Hollister Street; Hollister Street from Inafry Street to Crftteedee Street; and on Crittenden Street Item HeHieMr Street M * pefnt 250 ft. southeasterly ef Hollister Street. For further Information see legal notices. Interested property owners are urged to appear. Dated November 22, 1961. SPECIALLY PRICED I Famous "Mendelssohn" Spinet Piano SAVE onthis lovely new piano made by America's largest piano manufacturer! Has full 88-note keyboard, resonant tone, beautiful mahogany finish. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! l589 Satin walnut finish, $619 ■ Christmas Terms. No down payment required. | SrlnnelTt—home of STEINWAY. KNABE. STECit WINTER. GRINNELL end ether renowned pietre nemee. 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 • Use your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days sanhe as cash) or Budget Plan shooting. How's that for speed?' " “It's nothing. Not when compared with his titnesmith, Fred i Karger. now,” Kargv gasped. "So during lunch another'member of the music, j department and I wrote three songs, one of them on the back | of the lunch check." * * * Karger Is the first to admit I one of the three Is likely to win h n Oscar. They are titled "The Twist is Here to Stay" ("Don’t | you believe it,” he said), "Danish Twist" and "Bucket Twist.” Katzman nodded approval and turned to watch his cast do th$ I Jwist. To the uninitiated. ■ gang of people performing the twlnt resembles nothing so much as a pack of barefooted religious fa-natlcs attempting a rain dance on a floor covered with carpet lacks. Individuals simply look as if they were trying to shake off a direct hit by a bolt of lightning. Others give the appearance of suffering an accute attack of the St. Vitus dance. 'Very Interesting,” K a t z t mused. "The picture will take only 10 days to complete. But, believe me, it will make millions." 111 North Ptrry i Cor. oi Mt. Clemens FE 3MH31 SPECIAL DISCOUNT SALE DURING | REMODELING i COME IN and GET OUR PRICE 1 BEFORE YOU I BUY ANYWHERE MOTOROLA PORTABLE TV AUTOMATIC and WRINGER WASHERS, CLOTHES DRYERS, HOME FREEZERS LAY-AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS $1.00 HOLDS ANY ITEM E-Z TERMS FOR SAFI WINTER DRIVING B. F. Goodrich NEW TREADS 6.00*13 6.50*13 6.40*15 6.50*15 6.00*16 7.50*14 6.70*15 6.50*16 $g95 $096 9.00*14 9.50*14 8.00*15 8.20*15 *ir nr 12* 13“ 50% OFF OH NIW WHEELS FOR WINTER TIRES I F—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, T^URSP^r NOVEMBER 23, 1^ BLACK FOREST CUCKOO CLOCK 1Reg. Price $14.95 ; - Saw _ PARK JEWELERS * Ley Away for Christmas : ; Credit Terms (House of Discounts) 1 North Saginaw ROASTER SALE 16 lb. site | Jd9 LISK fl SAVORY ■ 12-lb. Sizo «||QA LISK 5jWO SAVORY V PYREX PERCOLATORS ♦ Cup reg. $3.45 — $2.98 6 Cup reg. $3.95 — $3.25 9 Cup reg. $4.95 — $3.98 13 lb. size $365 LISK *3 W1THINNERTRAY EKCO $098 6-Pc. KNIFE O SET 20 lb. sixe $/| 29 LISK T* WITH INNER TRAY McALEER'S Q7c TUFF KOTE 9l Self Polishing Wax quart 24 lb. size $089 ENAMEL Jl ROASTER v The weather observatory at Mt.fvenMt from being carried away Washington fa New Hampshire fa by the1 hurricane force winds -that bolted down to solid iock to prfrjswOep fan mountain tap. BUILDING OF OOUBAGB—Construction is being pressed-few new Pontiac Millwork buildings shown in this architect’s rendering. Raw materials will be received in a 50-by-75-foot receiving building at right, processed in a 50-by-300-foot workshop extending to the left behind a 25-by-100-foot office, and1 sent out from a shipping room at extreme left. An additional building for Storage is contemplated by owner Willie S. Downes. A 30-by-^00-foot hall for building of plastic-faced doors already externally complete except for the roof. Phoenix Paper WE INSTALL GLASS IN WOOD or ALUMINUM WINDOWS FAY-BARKER HARDWARE 79 South Saginaw Street W» Give Holden -Hod Stamps ilizes 'Journal/ Out Feb. 14, Will Use GE Computer for Ads and Bills NEW YORK (UPI) - A new metropolitan newspaper in Phoenix, Ariz., will use an electronic brain to eliminate the need for setting its classified advertisements in hot metal type. The Arizona Journal, which begins publication Feb. 14, will util-General Electric 25 transistorized computer in both setting and arranging ads in their proper classification. The electronic brain also will automatically bill users of want ads, handle advertising and dr- The Arizona Journal will be a completely photocomposition product. That means that no part of its type will be cased in hot metal, said business manager B. C. Sitton. Several newspapers use this "offset” process, but until how the complexity of assembling classified ads in proper sequence has nec-essitated setting them in hot type before putting them through the photocomposition process. Grows Out of Part LONDON 1 UPI I — Actor Martin Horsey, 15, has been asked to leave the cast of the London musical "Oliver” after 18 months. He hus grown so tall he towers the leading lady. Downes Concerned Over Men Millwork Walls Rise Up “ We At: GRESHAM aE^NPRS would like to take this opportunity- - -to thank all our many friends and customers for their continued loyalty ' and patronage during the past year— and wish you the sincerest HAPPY HOLIDAY Sixty workers who lost their jobs in the Pontiac Millwork fire will be put back to work because their 72-year-old employer doesn’t know the word "quit.'' ‘We are going to put all of them back to work as soon as possible,” said Willie S. Downes as he was supervising construction of new walls rising rapidly out of the ashes. “We hope to. be .operating In a room manufacturing our plastic-covered doors by Dec. 15, depending on when we get heat Into the building.” An entirely new millwork building is expected to be erected on the old site at 2005 Pontiac Road, Pontiac Township, by January. The millwork burn^down completely Nov. 4. Origin of the fire is still undetermined, according to Pontiac Township Fire Chief Carl I Schingeck. Even while the flames were shooting hundreds of feet into the air destroying half a million dollars In structures, machinery and stock, care for the fate of his men was uppermost In Downes’ mind. In the quiet retreat of a home across the street from the inferno, Downes was sipping a cup of tea and asking: FIRST WORRY "What will happen to my pie? What will happen to my people?” On Sunday, after the fire, Downes showed his fighting spirit when he said. “I don’t know yet exactly what we’ll do. But we definitely will sot go out of business.” On Monday, he called architect Harry Denyes Jr. and Associates of Pontiac to draw up plans for new millwork. CONSTRUCTION BEGUN The next day construction start-1 on a 30 by 200-foot hall to be used for completion of a $300,000 order for plastic-faced doors, a Pontiac Millwork Co. specialty. ★ * ★ “Some of our men are working on this building now, where they can be of help,” Downes said today. “From 10 to J^ men jyiU find immediate work when the door room is completed. In addition there are six or seven working on our orders for architectural woodwork at the Robinson Millwork Co. in Romeo.” Downes praised the fast assistance given his firm by the Robinson firm, the architect, suppliers of raw material and building contractors. ★ ★ * Architectural plans for the new millwork include a 50 by 300-foot workshop, a 50 by 75-foot receiv-i. a 25 by 100-foot office and drafting room, equipped with automatic sprinkler system. Downes said he would at Come in and see the all new RCA Whirlpools for '62 Bargains in 1961 Close Out RCA Whirlpool Gas and Electric Dryers Your family will love our family of home appliances RCA Whirlpool Imperial AUTOMATIC WASHER • 5 automatic push-button cycles • Automatic bleach and rinse conditioner dispensers • Suds-Miser (optional) • Lint Filter • Infinite-level Water Selector • 2 Speeds ONLY *289” with trade BIG CAPACITY, BIG VALUE HC-12T RCA WHIRLPOOL REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER • Automatic Cycle Defrosting • Adjustable Temperature Control • Automatic Interior Lighting • 107 lb. capacity “zero degree" freezer • Many other features Only >238 00 with trad* ELECTRIC COMPANY 825 W. Huron FE 4-2526 JUST EAST OF TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Pontiac Township for a water supply. Lack of water hampered firefighting operations during the Nov. 4 blaze. Water had to be pumped by hose one-halt mile on Pontiac Road from Opdyke Road, while tank trucks traveled west to haul water from the city supply a mile away, and hose was stretched to a stnaU lake In the vicinity which accessible to pumper trucks only by an indirect route. .V,BE 3 &«£ MSB _ Airlines to Penalize 'No-Show' Patrons? _.WASHING'EQN_CIJEIl^»Jtlrline representatives have reached tentative agreement on a plan to solve the problem of "no-shows” — passengers who fail to cancel reservations they do not intend to use. ★ ★ • A brief announcement issued Tuesday through the Air Transport Association (ATA), which represents the scheduled airlines, gave no details of the proposal. It merely said it would be submitted to all carriers at their next Air Traffic Conference In the spring of 1962. One airline source told UPI, however, the plan calls for a minimum penalty of $5 and in some cases as high as 26 per cent of an unused ticket; ONSUMERS CENTER Discount Dept. Store OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 P.M. AND SUNDAY 12 to 6 P.M. BOWLERAMA Qualifying Dec. 3 and 10th. Open to all sanctioned ABC Bowlers who live or bowl in Oakland County. Watch Pontiac Press for all details and prizes. FOOTBALL The All Oakland Ctfunty high school football team will be announced in The'Pontiac Press on November 25th. Is your favorite player on one of the teams? BASKETBALL A special preview of the coming basketball season will be in The Pontiac Press November 30th. Don’t miss this pre-season analysis. SKIING Beginning December 7th The Pontiac Press will publish their weekly ski page with news of county, state antf national skiing events. This plus conditions at local and state ski resorts. Almost all of us are interested in some sports activities these days whether we are “doers” or “watchers.” Whichever you are, The Pontiac Press brings you all the news of Your Sporting World. We think high school leagues and bowling leagues are just as important to our readers as the “big” leagues. Maybe you have a son playing football, or you are a member of a bowling league or maybe you are just a fan. Whatever your interest in sports, The Pontiac Press (and only The Press) will give you a full and complete coverage of all the Sporting News of Your World. THE PONTIAC PRESS F—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1961 -r-r From the Press Box m BRUNO L. KEARNS riiftle I In the current squabble about the Notre Dame-Syracuse game of last weekend, the Irish get little or no Sympathy from the folks in Minneapolis, the home of the University of Minnesota.' | Despite the fact that Notre Dame and the Gophers ||ave only met five times on the gridiron, there seems to be a strong dislike for the Irish in the land of the Vikings. The folks in Minnesota have always felt that in event of any close decision in a game with Notre Dame, the opposing team would always be the loser. So, when Syracuse was “robbed” of a victory last weekend at South Bend, one could hear the statement “that’s typical” in Gopherland. Former sports editor of the Minneapolis Tribune, George Burton tells a story which still lives in the hearts of die-hard Gopherites. ★ ★ ★ p Back in 1927, Minnesota was having one of its great.. . . ... . years and the Gophers wept down to South Bend to Maui j-jp^rj HSUfB play an unbeaten Notre Dame team. Ilvlf I IvUU I III If “Notre Dame liked to give opposing teams an inferiority complex in its own stadium,” said Burton. “In pre-game warmups, the Irish dressed 100 players and had them parading up and down the sidelines in front of the Gophers’ 30-man squad.” “The field was soggy and the 100 players made cleat-holes all over the sidelines/’ Burton continued. •R ★ ★ "Minnesota was unbeaten and fired-up despite this bit of Notre Dame psychology,” he added, "and the game was a bruiser. The Gophers took a 7-0 lead and Notre Dame later tied it 7-7. "Suddenly, a Minnesota back broke loose and streaked down the sidelines for a long touchdown run. One official signalled a touchdown, but downfield some of the Notre Dame players and an official were huddled and|i2i. Levane succeeds Paul Sey-pointing to cleat marks near the chalk line. After long mour- who^fired last week, deliberations, the officials ruled the Gopher had stepped) Tlw, „tMAry a pumagei\ was forcibly ejected from Challenger Tom McNeeley 's 'training camp Wednesday. Ten minutes later McNeeley Ml through the ring ropes while sparring. .Neither was hurt. The first incident may have been a publicity stunt. D’Amato stepped out of a taxicab in front of a converted garage where McNeeley is training for the Dec. 4 fight in Toronto Just as the unbeaten challenger began a four-round sparring session. He entered the concrete block Loses Opener Boston Ruins Debut for Fuzzy Levane for 141-121 Romp By The Associated Press The St. Louis Hawks have couple of new players, a n coach and a lot of ground to make up in the National Basketball Association chase. Fuzzy Levane made his debut as the Hawks coach Wednesday night and watched his charges fall [before the Celtics in Boston 141- garage, on the grounds of the plush Colonial Country-£lub, with three reporters. A few feet inside, McNeeley’s trainers, Jackie Martin and Johnny Dunn, headed him off. "Get out of .here,” yelled Martin, who half an hour before had threatened to “toss him out bodily” if D’Amato showed up as ru-mored. ’Go on, out. We don’t want you In here," bellowed Dunn. action, came only a few hours after the league’s board of governors approved a trade between the Hawks and Chicago. In the swap, Chicago sends Barney Cable and Archie Dees to St. Louis in exchange for SI ■Green, Woody Sauldsberry “In those days, and in later days all officials wantedjcroen^ia^ to do Notre Dame games, so they weren’t going to make They were part of a previous any bad calls,” Burton commented. eight-man deal between the two Thus, when the word got back to Minneapolis Sunday about Saturday’s 17-15 victory for Notre Dame and the1 penalty that caused Syracuse’s downfall, one could expect the same, “You might know it," response from Gopher people. ^■few minutes after D’Amato had departed, the 24-year-old McNeeley fell through loose ring ropes as hfc sparred with heavyweight Lonnie Christopher McNeeley was leaning into the slack ropes when Christopher pushed against him with his body. Both went onto the ring apron, with McNeeley toppling backward . . i, i „T i i I ln<' Celtics us0(* a blisteringUlowlv onto n wooden floor. Mi' ' As for our opinion, It was an illegal Notre Dame VlC-|send period, in which they out-j die weight Joe de Nucci, McNe tory according to the rules. The NCAA is the rule-maker scored the Hawks 41-18, to forge!],,v s „tilPr gpH1. mate, broke the clubs which the board did not allow. That trade, announced Sunday, would have, sent Cable, Dees, Ralph Davis and a player to be named later, to the Hawks for Green, Sauldsberry, Graboski and Fred LuC ‘What’s going on? What la this?” demanded D’Amato. 'Come on, come on, -It’U sell a few tickets,” whispered the squat, little Martin, McNeeley’s chief trainer, to D’Amato, guiding him to the door. Hustled outside, D’Amato stood With his back to the garage's large pink door and accused Boston millionaire Peter Fuller, Mc-Neeley's manager, of ordering the ejection. * ★ k "What kind of business are they trying to do to me?” he asked wide-eyed. “Fuller must have given the orders. Those guys side are. boxing men. They wouldn't do this to nie.” * t first, when McNeeley starts to train here Instead of in (Toronto) Canada, where champ is, I thought it was just matter of -money. ‘Now, I don’t know. Maybe they’re working on a secret weapon in there.” /D’Amato has gone on record-several times before as saying It was “stupid” for Fuller to have McNeeley train here. The decision was estimated by D’Amato to have cost the gate at least $50,000. ‘Another thing,” added D'Ama-to before hopping back into his waiting cab. "They're so secret about this guy (McNeeley) that Fuller went out and bought every negative of every fight he’s ever been In. They’ve got films Of about 15 Patterson fights but get one foot of film of McNeeley.” the Hawks, just as a higher court, the NCAA has the right and five-time Western Division leader, should be able to reverse the decision in as much as fcl1 scven ful1 (tames off the pqc*. NCAA representative officials' admitted they weresyraTus/iio-iral’n the"fir^ganS wrong. The decision should not belong to Notre Dame. Lions Suppled by 49ersj in Today's NFL Contest SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Theldefensive regulars Leo Nom San Francisco 49ers took the day and Monte Clark are on the di off today—to watch a football ,ul list- . . Frank Rnmaey points in the second period explosion that beat St. Louis. Bob Pettit contributed 43 for the Hawks, but couldn't match Boston's overall fire power. The defending champion (Vlti c up. GETS THE PITCH — Nellie Fox, Chicago " ,h#t#Ul White Sox second baseman grins in Mercy Hos- complained of soreness in his right elbow at the pltal in Chicago as Dr. Joseph Coyle explains conclusion of the baseball season, batted only X rays taken of his ailing right arm. Fox, who .251 compared with a .293 lifetime average. Showdown May Come Today AFL Feud Raging m't know In whether an\ in play." ■'re hopin'." Football League race yet," insists Red Hickey, coach of the 49ers, who meet the Minnesota Vikings here Sunday. ★ * * "We had our slump,” Hickey says, “and now it's up to us to win ’em all the rest of the way." The 49ers, riding high early in the season, snapped a four game winless streak Sunday when they blasted the Chicago Bears 41-31. The 49ers had been beaten three times and tied once going into the Bear game. 11 \ i - about Miss Hard Finalist kt Aussie Tourney ADELAIDE, Australia , (AP)-Darienev Hard, of Montebello, Calif., blasted her way into the I final of the South Australian! , , -• • . women's tennis championships by ’islt Philadelphia and Cincinnati dpfeatin Austr4||a's Lesley Tum-| “""—“III”- er today 6-4, 6-3\ The American cnampion will meet Margaret Smith, Australia’s titieholder, in the tidal. Miss Smith beat Yola Ramirez, of Mexico, 6-1, 6-3 in die other semifinal. * * ★ \ Miss Hard fell behind 2-3 in the second set. She seemed upset by a cameraman lying near th< She asked him to move three times before he retired. Aficr that she won four straight' gam the set and match. AS for the o t h e r semi Miss Ramirez said afterwards," "Margaret Smith was just too good. I -wag often left standing.” NEW YORK (AP) — Commissioner Joe Foss of the American Football League was reported in New York today for a possible showdown with president Harry Wismer of the Titans, who defied the commissioner's cancellation of the AFL owners’ secret draft of college players. * k * The league office in Dallas said bss was due here from Washington, where Tuesday he made: his decision to wipe out the much-ensured draft league owners conducted more than two weeks in advance of the scheduled Dec. 2 date. Early today, however,- his whereabouts was unknown. The hoter where he stops regularly saM it had no reservation for Foss but did have one—unclaimed so far—in the name of Joe Floss. "If he’s here, I sure don't know abwlt it," Wismer told The Associated Press. “I don’t know whether he plans to come to game. “If you find him, tell him I’d gladly pay his rent for a year here. I always wanted the league office to be in New York. Maybe I can get him to stay here." Foss’ order canceling the premature draft, which Foss said was held without his knowledge and without his consent. The outspoken Titans’ president also repeated that Foss knew about this early draft despite his denials, and said, “If he didn’t know, he’s a poor commissioner.” Wismer's statement that he would Ignore the commissioner's cancellation and continue to try to sign the college players he had selected, including top pick Ernie Davis of Syracuse, appeared to put Foss in the position of either ;king down with a stiff fine or stepping out as commissioner of the young professional league. ★ * ★ Asked if he favored a new com- ernor of South Dakota, said in canceling the secret draft, "Only the draft on Dec. 2 (in Dallas) conducted by the commissioner will be the authentic and official sioner. All I’m Interested building a good football team, the best football team I can get. "But Foss knows,” the former sportscaster added, “that I was against him becoming commissioner right from the start. I was the only owner to vote against him and I wrote him a letter telling him so after he was approved as commissioner." Foss, World War II flying | kctball League. ! with the Marfnes and former gov-j . He acted after college officials had labeled the draft a "breach of faith" of the AFL’s agreement with the NCAA, and Pete Rozelle, commissioner of the National Football League, termed it a “discredit to football.” Rozelle intimated the NFL, which has set its draft for Dec. 4, might npt hold back if the AFL continued its early contacting of college players. Pipers Threaten Lead in.ABL Eastern Division New York First After Triumph on Home Rink f Worsle/s Big So 2 Goals by Schinkil Lead Way Z NEW YORK (AP) - The wofiff, most frequently used in reference to the New York* Rangers thii season Is "surprising.” And would playei>coach Doug Harvey use that word In referral 'to his Rangers, who now lead thfr Rational Hockey League? Harvejf took the long way around. k k ★ “We’re playing good positiop hockey,” he mused today. "We’re skating well, checking;" the guj§ have good spirit, work well together. There’s good morale.” .1 Then he looked up with a smite that was almost shy for the rug. ged defenseman. "Well, a little surprising," he offered. The Rangers, who haven't made .the playoffs in three seasons, barged into first place Wednesday night with a well-executed 44) shutout' of the Detroit Red Wings. It vaulted ‘ the Rangers from a second-place tie with T(h ronto over the Maple Leafs and Montreal. ★ * k Ken Schinkel came up with two goals and Gump Worsley produced his first shutout of the season, his second in three seasons and 21st of his career. But Harvey, a defenseman and long-time star of the Canadiens, was the He assisted on each of New York’s first three goals, and did a particularly outstanding Job on SBBPfW first '... New York got its first goal midway through the first period, then the Rangers took the pressure off Worsley with another marker midway through the last period. The other two were just frosting on the cake. Worsley, a stumpy little veteran i his ninth season with the Ran-„“rs, came up with one of his better efforts. Included in his 29 saves were three remarkable efforts off Gordie Howe, and two each off Vic Stasiuk and Bill Gadsby. By The Associated Press The Cleveland Pipers have put together a four-game . winning string and moved to within a 1 game of slipping Pittsburgh the top of the Eastern Division standings of the American Bas- Worsley, though well pleased with his shutout, said it wasn’t his best of the season. “No, I’ve played better this year,” the Gumper said./“I got good help. They were clearing the (puck well. Sure, I'm pleased/with a shutout. But it’s not my best. Sometimes you get the breaks. Sometimes it goes in, sometimes It doesn’t.” / Rangers visit Boston tonight wire Detroit Is at Montreal and/Toronto at Chicago. Tag Match Features Friday Mat Show An Australian tag team match will highlight the weekly wrestling show at the Pontlae Armory Friday at *:X0 p. m. I .on Martini-/ and Chris Izoe Pringle will I'atlli- Leaping Larry ( hone and a teammate in the tag affair. Single bouts will send Joe Smith against (lino Brito and Klckl “Crusher” Cortez against “Mr. Michigan” Dick Garza. Hickey, olwnyj his plans, wasn' planned to do a> whom the 49en month. Bill Kilmer, rookie quarterback from UCLA and the 49ers’ leading In Notre Dame Hassle WASHINGTON possib'lity Notre jts controver victory over Syr The Rev. Theodore M. Hes-burgh, president of Notre Dame, said In a television Interview (CBS) Wednesday night "Everyone knows Notre Dame doesn’t want to win a game if It really didn't. If the rules committee determines that we didn’t, we'll act accordingly.” __ This was an apparent reforene to the NCAA rules committee, which both schools have asked for a formal ruling. Bob Neyland, chairman of the NCAA committee, has said he believtas both the Big Ten and Eastern College Athletic Conference have made proper rulings on the game officials’ nc- ! A tip-in by Jack Adams eight seconds to go brought Pipers a 9T-96 victory over Hawaii in the feature of a doubleneader Wednesday night. Pittsburgh took a 106-92 licking from /fan Francisco in the first gaj In the others, /Kansas City I blasted Washingtoi/l06-96 in Richmond, Va., and/Chicago crushed I Los Angeles 1)8-90 In Milwaukee. >)_There’s a’books as a 17-15 victory for the ★ me will for- W>h The Cleveland victory and P 17-15 football Fnlhcr Heaburgh was here to burgh defeat set the stage University, present Presided 10 n r rt.v thelthelr showdown game for Notre Dame Laetare Medal, hon- division lead Saturday. No games orning the outstanding Roman |are ^scheduled tonight. Pittsburgh Catholic layman of the year. Possibility Remains for Syracuse Victory ajf real and/Ti "Palmer Back to Golf Tour 8-4 record, Cleveland 7-4. 38 21 i effect kings. The Grapevine has a new leader. Swarnl Vogel who started his move from last place three I ^onforom,es Md weeks ago has now taken over the lead and Swarnl Kearns Is back in the cellar after being ^t game officials were wrong generous In picking all the underdogs. In awarding Notre Dame a play| aanoy: That Notre Dame-Syracuse battle of rules certainly has affected the Grapevine pickers. I aftPr the game ended. On that All officials say it was an illegal victory. For two Swamis that game may spell a big differ-1 play Notre Dame’i 10 touchdowns, scored four touch 'ence In the final standings, downs against’ the Vikings. Next week will conclude the Grapevine and the Swamis may have a r But Sunday, with John Brodie | the 1961-62 season. having one of his finest days ever voukl cornwkm. abaib as the 49ers returned to the Ti * ows-m-in formation, Kilmer didn’t get into!rtin^North«ms^central centnu cs»ntr«i c^junii action at all. , AUBURN . Florid* "KllTrJ/“ ,inP JT* ,ba »SnAN io player, Hickey said, but ifIcincinnmi . Detroit Brodie keeps playing the way he8Wtl' did against jhe Bcurs Sunday, tow* ■Notr*iHm» Brodie will be the man. I don’t j Kentucky - Tennessee see how you can pull him out of' minnicsota*1 - wi»<-0n»in there the way he's going.” N*br*»k*-Oklahoma Which seems to tip off Hickey’s E. c'ai - ucla plans. If Brodie can move the *5.i. 49ers, it’ll be slim John and ihi/nu-f • tcu____ T, If not, then it’ll be Kilmer with j p”m°°c6i&Mx 8 a probable return to the shotgun. I §aole8 * ★ * IhTEELERS ■ Card* Hickey still isn't sun- who his {Skin* - oolrs tackles will be against Minnesota. §§°titani. Shree of the big guys are ailing.] (tensive tackle Bob St. Clair and! /uTbum * Michigan Detroit rtkl]J8 - Joe Perkow-| ski booted a 41-yard field goal president fori*0 overcome Syracuse’s 15-14 lead.) v I But the two conferences also held: I that they had no authority to] (Su-romi ! change the score, j Central I Syracuse Is a member of the] t'Jx1*" ECAC and Notre Dame uses Ariton* ficinls from the Big Ten, but o(fiob$t»ie !not a member of it. MICD«troi?ul* | officials had called a penal-, low* statj. ty against Syracuse for roughing Notr*r^*me after the Irish tried a field goal| ttt8 •lmp ran out. The kick wieeontin j wide. The officials ruled, Nebraska {Noln- Dame was entitled p*bo! c**1* I another play. But after the game the point jwas raised that the Irish had to | be in possession of the ball for the penalty to apply, and once the| (ball had been kicked, it was no longer in their possession. Unless Notre Dame concedes to I Syracuse, the game goes Into the! MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - Arnold Palmer, one of golfdom’s most exciting players, returns today to the pro tournament trail in the $15,000 Mobile Open. But It la a weary Palmer, who Is defending his championship in the 72-hole event. "I’m tired," said the .'it-yenr old Palmer. “I’ve been playing much —too much for me. "It’ll be nice to play in a tournament and get a rest.” k' k k The sturdy Pennsylvanian figures he hag traveled just under 60,000 miles since Oct. 1, mainly in his head-and-head series with Gary Pluyciv IIis laut tournament In the. United States was the Dallas Open, where he finished second. k k k ’reviously, he won five touma-nt titles and added to those the British Open crown. His official -nings this year are $57,752; making him second to Player, ho Is tops with $64,540. Palmer flew back to the United States Sunday from Manila, where he lost his 10th match of series, to Player, the South African star. Palmer has won six. two will resume their 25-match series after the first of the year. dfornril |Mr> PACKER IN STY1JE Jl Jim Taylor, who faces the Detroit Lions today as fullback for the Green Bay Packers, made a stop in Pontiac oa his way to Tiger Stadium this week, with former University of Michigan star Ron Kramer. Taylor took delivery, of a 1962 Pontiac Grand Prlx sports coupe, after he and Kramer made a tour of the Pontiac Motor Division, \ Warmath Mentioned for Mist. State Job STATE COLLEGE, Miss. ' —Minnesota Coach Murray War-math is being mentioned as a possible successor to Mississippi State football coach Wade Walker. Walker resigned earlier this week under pressure from alumni groups, but retained his post as athletic director. One - authoritative source, who asked not to be identified, said he would have to list Warmath as the most likely choice. The source also named University of Mississippi assistant Frank (Bruiser) Kinard and Paul Davis, Walker* No. 1 aldev as the other candidates. rl5© Football Copch Fired j : FORT COLUNsTColo, (ff—Don "*** TUffy Mullison, 37, was shopping GjJJ around today for another coaching' ""*■ job after being fired Monday as head football coach at Colorado . State University. Mullison said' he was ousted after he refused a request to resign last Thursday, His teams lost 16 straight, including all 10 this season. His record iri six seasons at CSU was 19 won, 40 lost and 1 tied. ?i£gsu FOOTBALL K Ownlm State 70. Olflln 77 ____________jL M. BryU, Tenn. Windham, Vt, 85. WeatOdd, M»s». St. Bronco Co-Captains KALAMAZOO (A -- Quarterback Roger Theder of Watertown, Wise., and center Mike Maul of Grand Blanc, have been elected co-captains of the 1962 Western Mich- Uldversity football team. BRAND NEW 6.70x15 SC88 rou SIZE ■ . ■ 4 Blk., Tab* Its* plus tax and n<*pp*M« 6.70x15 lire. Coupon Special-Limited Supply! Wo Have What Wo Advertise! 1st Ovality New Tires! 7.50x14 This. $10.98 Black 6.70s 15.....$5.6« T.T. 7.10x15.... .57.80 White- 6.70x15 wall T.T. 7.10x15 5 Mil $10 8«| MOD and SNOW $9.95 'mgSt* THOROTRKADS — No r WHEEL ALIGNMENT Most Car* —15.95 MUFFLERS INSTALLED i low at 57.95 ut/ur»7 MARKET TIRE CO I I FeirellHopes to Swing Deal Next Week' THE rOjVTTAC PRKS$. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER ^,1061 WEDNESDAYS RESULTS Tigers Have Trade Problem TODAY'S SCHEDULE - | NBA ’ , ! Buxton *t Pbiladelphi* CMelmiiUI nTiwmuM *» Roehoster, N.Y. ILO* pcBEDlXE By The Associated Press The Detroit Tigers are eager to trade — but it’ll be a surprise if they make a major one. Ride Ferrell heads for Florida and the winter 'baseball meetings this weekend feeling there’s no urgence to swing a deal. < X don’t anticipate a frontline trade.” said the Tiger vice president. “We’ve talked to almost every club since the World Seriea. But,, we haven’t come close to a deal. "The trades we made last year helped set our club and'put us in a better position this year it we don’t make a trade. But we’d rather not stand pat ” Ferrell said the Tigers would like to acquire depth for the pitching staff and a right hander pinch-hitter. / Bob Buhl, a disgruntled Milwau- kee-light hander, would fill one I The Tigers have shown a great _j their biggest deal with a National need and seems the player” most interest in slugging Ernie Banks League club. Acquiring Billy Bru-1 likely to be .obtained. The veteran of the Chicago Cubs. Banks was ;(on i>erry pox and Dick Brown; from Saginaw has saiW is fed a great favorite of Schefflng’s'j^ Mjlwauket, was -/prirne rea-! up with the Braves and would like when the Tiger manager piloted (h(i T) finished second in to pitch in Detroit. the Cubs. j the American League. He fits right in with the type "Yes,' we were interested injT.IKS wrr„ NI/ of pitcher Ferrell wants. Banks," Ferrell said. "But we I told he isn't" available. We! «’» highly possible the Tigers again will stress discussions "’jut “I’d like to get a pitcher ' can be used hither as a starter or in the 'bullpen,” Ferrell said, “whichever way Bob Scheffing wants to usd him.” Some of the players Ferrell probably would be willing to deal off would lie Charlie Maxwell, Paul. Foytack, Mike Roarke, George | Alusik, Bubba Morton and Bobo j Osborne. “We’re certainly in the market j for a shortstop, too,” Ferrell said. | “But there’s a scarcity of good j ones.” * ^ . . | National LeagUers at the meetings in Tampa and Miami. The minor The 'interleagUe trading period (|paRU(, ^m.|HVe 8,nrfs Monday in ■started Monday and runs until Tampa with the mator league' Dec. 15. Last year the Tigers made meetings following in Miami FALL TUNE UP low is the time to have your, engine ^ joed by experts for the cold weajher /fa head We-specialize m ENGINE TUNC UF. ill work is guaranteed and at reasonable We Service Mallory Ignitions W0HLFEIL—DEE 2274 S. Telegraph Rd. (Across From MIRACLE MILE) FE 2-4907 Open Saturday* 'til 4 p Joseph Second in Keg Meet Bluth Gains First Place CHICAGO (UPD—Ray Bluth, St, Louis, took the lead in the men’s division and Shirley Garins in the women’s division going into today’s fourth round matches in the finals of the world's invitational match game bowling tourney. , ★ ★ ★ Bluth won nine games and lost three yesterday, toppling 2,666 pins for 62-16 Peterson points. Miss Garms won seven games and lost PROTECTION HEADQUARTERS FOR HUNTERS! SEE US FOR - ® SPECIAL ACCIDENT POLICY FOR HUNTERS. Yom •elect the amounts and number of days. A 3 day policy cos te..only 4L-Q^- --~”-~ '^TpALL' RISK* PROTECTION for your guns, hunting equipment and baggage. , See Us Before You Leave! LAZELLE AGENCY, Inc. 504 Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg. II 5-8172 two,' toppling 1.855 pins for 44-C51 Peterson points. Second behind Bluth In the men’a division was Joe Joseph, Lansing, leader in the semi-finals Tuesday, who won 8'j games and lost 3'/j last night, toppling’ •>,636 pins for 61-01 Peterson points. Defending champion Don Carter, St. Louis, who ran far behind in I preliminary rounds and only made the finals because he was title defender, was third with 7** wins, losses, 2,657 pins and 60-32 points. Defending champion Marion Ladewig, the bowling grandmother from Grand Rapids, was second the women’s division with 7*3 gamcs_ won. 1 ' .fWiTand43-18Peterson points. It was the first day since the tourney opened last Friday that Mrs. Ladewig faijed to lead the standings., Janet Harman, Los Angeles, was third in women’s play with six .wins, three losses, 1,844 pins and 42-44 Peterson points. Bluth bowled the high series yesterday, 213-212-278-245. Don Ellis, Houston, Tex., had a perfect 300' game yesterday. In the women’s division yesterday, Phyllis Notaro, Brant, N.Y.,! k|A| WERE NOT VETM liv! 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CARTER “firestone Any American Mad® Car Replacement parts if needed and torsion bar adjustment not included WINTER TIRES :95 Tube-Type Rayon ilue tax and trada-ln tire » ALL SIZES • ALL TYPES • LOW PRICED CARTER TIRE COMPANY 370 South Saginaw St. FE 5-6136 MINNEAPOLIS (API—For the third time in as many year* Wisconsin and Minnesota meet in game which could decide the Big Ten championship. In 1959, Wisconsin came to Minnesota needing. a victory lor the :itle/The Badgers got it, but only after a battle which found the linal score reading 11-7 for Wisconsin. O O 0 Minnesota had just suffered its first defeat of the season at the hands of Purdue last year and had to heat Wisconsin to assure a share of the title. The Gophers captured that contest 26-7. This' year, Minnesota again is seeking either a share of the crown or an outright championship. Who is the stumbling block? Wisconsin, of course. The Badgers have had a so-so season, winning three of she conference games and five of eight over-ail. But, with Ron Miller throwing «iiid Pat Richter receiving, anything can happen in" this fl-year-old series. . " . k * Sr '•They’ll keep the ball in the air," said Minnesota coach Mur-j ray Warmath. ‘‘Miller has gained a great deal of experience and is< a good passer and Richter and Ron Staley are experienced re-1 ceivers. Richter, at 6-5 and 225 j pounds, catches the ball and then Pudgy Hoople Stuffed by Turkey Day Picks By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE Author of Pan the Turkey Jove, dear renders, the longer the season goes the more difficult it becomes to pick the winners. The top teams are so evenly matched there, is only a hair’s breadth between them. To further complicate matters this is the Cornell, Southern California and UCLA clash head-on. When arch rivals such as these meet, past performances count for naught. Egad, ’twas everjthjis. Michigan will top Ohio State, 16*14. Purdue will prevail over Indiana, 23-14. Cornell will vanquish i, 14-7, and UCLA will (town gf£traditional rivals to set- Southern California, 15-13 - har "rumph! Tis with a touch of nostalgia and a heavy heart that I report on the Harvard-Yale encounter. This year I fear the Yale lads will fall just a bit short in their efforts to stall off the hard charging Harvard? Would that I could turn the clock Back and once again lead the blocking as 1 did for Ted Coy in thfr-days when the Old Blue tie old scores. Heading the turkey Day tussles Nov. 23 will be the meeting of Texas and Texas A. and M., with the Longhorns the victor*, 24-14. On Saturday, Nov. 25, a bevy of old foes, including Harvard and Yale, Michigan and Ohio State, Purdue and Indiana, Penn and Betting Revenue Decline Noted at State Tracks LANSING UP — Race track revenge in Michigan dropped nearly four per cent front last year, Aud. Gen. Billie S. Farnum reports. Track patrons bet $120.72 million at tracks compared with $125 million in 1960, he said. Except for 1959, the total was the smallest in [five years. The track share of the take $9.8 milion and the state share $7.8 million. The rest went to bettors. Of the state’s total, the cities of Unset Park and IJvonla each will receive $500,000, Northvllle will collect $80,092 and Jackson $35,149. As sltcN of race tracks, they are entitled to 20 per cent of the state’s revenue up to a maximum of $500,000. Additionally, half of. the state,’s i to fairs to pay pi: mty and : junccs off people." The Gopheni prepare for their vital" game in the worst physical shape since the start of the season. Eight starters or first-line reserves suffered injuries in the Purdue battle. The Gophers now have won seven straight games since an opening 6-4 toss to Missouri hi rain and mud and stand 6-0 in the conference. Ohio State, which meet# Michigan Saturday,, is 5-0 in the loop. Conference rules provide that the championship is decided on percentage and not who wins the most games. Miller, a senior quarterback from Berwyn, 111., throws from a pro-type formation. Warmath safd Miller has thrown from 25 to 35 passes a game and ‘‘may throw lore against us." The Badgers also sport one ofj the best place-kickers around in Jim Bakken, who also does exceptionally well punting. Minnesota will counter with of the most vicious pass rushes in the country and one of the best all-around quarterbacks in Sandy Stephens. In contrast to the Purdue-Mlnne-sota game last week, this one promises to be wide open. Predictions: Texas 24, Texas A, and ArkaiiHU* 15; Texas Tech Auburn 21, Florida 1$ Baylor 18, So. Meth. 10 Syracuse 37, Boston College 7 No. Carolina St. 21, Clemson 18 Colorado 22, Iowa State 8 Purdue 23, Indiana 14 Notre Dame 27, Iowa 22 Kansas 10, Missouri 8 Tennessee 19, Kentucky 9 Michigan State 33, Illinois IS Michigan 16, Ohio State 14 Minnesota 24, Wisconsin 17 Oklahoma 21, Nebraska 15 Oregon State 25, Oregon 22 Cornell 14, Pennsylvania 7 Pittsburgh 17, Penn State Rutgers 27, Columbia 10 UCLA 15. So. California I:; California 25, Stanford 12 Rice 19, Tex, Chris. 6 Harvard 21, Yale 16 Washington 23, Wash, State 12 No. Carolina 28, Wake Forest 7 Major Unbeatens £,r-^Now Sliced to 2 By The Associated Press Texas’ upset by Texas Christian has left just two major college football teams unbeaten and untied in the 1961 season—Alabama with 9-0, and Rutgers, 84). The full list of perfect record schools dropped to 19. Th® 1U1- NINE GAMES EIGHT GAMES SIX GAMES races and for ronslructton and rearing of Mich gan-bred harness race horses. Thi year it amounted to $1.03 millior One per cent of Ihe state's revdj nue from ^ninnlng-racing^tffi? iffitPlseartnarked to encourage rearing of thoroughbreds in Michigan. One Way to Beat Segregation Moves TfiAFl Reports nirs and L* rv '"DALLAS, Tex. (API -American Football League ahead of schedule in its development, commissioner Joe Foss today. He reported over-all attendance up 11 per cent over the league's maiden season. NEW YORK tAP) - Major league club owners, complying I with the wishes of the players, have been making progress in recent weeks toward alleviating the [pressing problem of segregation in [spring training camps. The latest step toward ridding racial restrictions against Negro players In housing and dining iroom boycotts was taken by the Chicago While Sox. Arthur C. Al-lyn president of i!>c White Sox! The Commissioner v.n last week purehnsni a hotel in when Oakland's city In h Sarasota, the eluli's Florida train- to constniet a 25.000 seat ing base, wliprc .ill the [)laviiraUta^id--tr~fttmTRTiTti?r~ihi “What has happened this season is 'Something we didn't quite ex pect—the development of a nucle us of at least three, maybe four solid franchises," Foss said. Foss admitted that there were still problems In four of the eight cities but he pointed out, “We never looked on this as the erltl-eal year. Most of us felt the third year would be the one that gave us a good reading of what lies liduira.- Syracuse's Foe in §gwl Gatrie 1Will Unknown PHILADELPHIA IB - Syracuse University has accepted an invitation to be the host team In the third annual Liberty football game here Dec. 16, it was announced Wednesday. Syracuse has a 6-3 record for the 1961 season with Boston College to play on Saturday. Coached by Ben Schwart/.walder the Orange rated second, a fraction behind Penn State, in -the latest poll for the Lambert Trophy, emblematic of eastern college football supremacy. One of the three defeats pinned on Syracuse was last Saturday's controversial 17-15 decision to Notre Dame. Ambrose (Bull) Dudley, head of the Liberty Bowl, said Syracuse’s) opponent would come from among Duke. Louisiana State. Miami (Fla.*. Colorado. M'ssourl. Kn'n sas, ihe winner of the Armv-Navy »ame and possibly NdTVe Dame. Other clubs which have acted in recent weeka to eliminate racial problems during spring training in Florida are the St. Louis Cardinals, New York Yankees and New York Mets. jor roadblock in the establishment of the Oakland Raiders ns a solid franchise. Foss was taking a look at the solidity ol the new professional league as it heads into the final four weeks of its second season. ALPINE SKI SHOP 1693 S. WOODWARD 2 Blocks N. of 14-Mile Ml 6-7474 Birminghorr SERVICE GARAGE SPECIALS m AUTO STORES GOOD CAR KEEPING SIS Savings l BRAKES Relined § Engine TUNE-UP 14 99 r 25,000 MILE GUARANTEE! -For Most Popular Cars Includes NEW Linings and Labor—If needed, other parts are ixfra i For Mott Cart —expert "Tune-up" includes • New, heavy doty POINTS, ROTOR and C0NDSNSSR • All Spark Flags Cleaned • Precision Adjustments UR AUTO STORES 115 N. SAGINAW Open Men.. FREE PARKING Sri. ‘til 9 A Turkey Can’t Talk But We Talk Turkey At... “Chevy-Land” , On 1962 Chevrolets OUR CHEVY PRICES ARE... 1. 1962 Biscayne 2-Dr. Sedan 2324°° 2. 1962 Chevy 112-Dr. Sedan "" 2003°° 3. 1962 Corvair 2-Dr. Sedan 1992°° 4. 1962 Impala 2-Dr. Sport Coupe 2669°° -Here Are Some Examples of- Trade-ln Allowances Made This Week 1959 Chevrolet Impala 2-D’*. Hard Top *1600°° I960 FORD FALCON $1325°° 1956 CHEVROLET *650°° I960 PONTIAC Ventura Hard Top *2300°° “Proof That Given a Chance Matthews-Hargieaves Hates To Be Undersold!” MATTHEWS HARGREAVES “Chevy-Land” 631 Oakland pt Cass FE 5-4161 V THE PONTIAC /PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1061 U-M Could Ohio State Bubble COLUMBUS, Ohio lli-Woody Hayes has coached his Ohio State team through 100 games, but the 101st — against Michigan next Saturday at Ann Arbor — could be one ot the biggest of his 11-year career. ■ * . ir 4r • Sr On this one hangs a share of the Big Ten tide, Woody’s fourth unbeaten-untied conference campaign, and a possible trip to the Rose Bowl. Michigan, boasting a 6-2 record to Ohio’s 7-0-1, could burst the entire bubble, just ms the wily Wolverines have so many times In the past. In the long series, stretching hack to 1900 with only a few breaks, Michigan has a 35-18-4 edge over the Bucks. Ohio won a year ago, 7-0. — Woody, perturbed by the Upcoming contest and all its ramifications, has even changed Ohio’s travel plans. TO YPSILANTI “Instead of staying at Dearborn, as we have for so many years, we’fi stay at a Ypsilanti hotel,” he told his press luncheon guests. “From Dearborn it was a long trip to the stadium, and the traf- fic usually is to heavy ‘eat and go.’ We’ll save about 45 minutes under the new plan, and the boys can get a bit of rest ifter their early lunch.” - The Bucks will depart Friday at 8:30 a.in., and will work out at the Mg Wolverine stadium ia- * ter in the morning. Then they'll rest until the kickoff. Hayes said he’d dismiss all except his traveling squad following Wednesday's workout. Esco Sarkkinen, who has spied ll the Wolverines in their victories over Duke, Illinois and Iowa, had a tale of terrific talent, morale add depth to tell. * * * “This game could assuage any disappointments Michigan has had, and turn this into a successful Sarkkinen said. “They’ve been pointing for us for weeks, md we know they’ll be ready. “Michigan Incurred some injuries In the great comeback against Iowa, losing all three left halfbacks, a starting end and n tackle — but we have to figure on all of them being well by Saturday. With their morale and spirit, they’ll play it they can hobble the least bit.” Have a “HAPPY 71 THANKSGIVING” M x l NOW 4 i MmX “get comfortable” in A1962 \ BUICK OLIVER MOTOR SALES “the dealer on the comer—who dee* business en the square" . 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2*910 COMPACT PRICES ON COMPACT TIRES 5.20x13 5.60x15 6.00x13 6.50x13 5.90x13 5.60x13 5.90x15 ARMSTRONG MIRACLE PREMIUM TIRES • BLACKWALLS AND WHITEWALLS e ALL SIZES ONE -PRICE e LIFETIME ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE • PREMIUM CONSTRUCTION e FREE MOUNTING $1295 Black-*Any Sira $1095 EASY PAYDAY TERMS CARTER TIRE CO. 370 S. Saginaw FE 5-6136 Hurry These Won’t Last Long THE IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT Fun for big and II ■ HI.........,,, ‘ In your recreation room, Wring iUo. After the ehIMren have had their fun-father can practice his putting. PUTTER POOL Is a eemMnatten of golf putting and pocket billiards, played with 18 regale lien balls.Pc«i«r*i and numbered Uk* poM balls and |df putters PUTTER POOL For information concerning IM» exciting pom# contact your local sporting goods stare or calf MY 2-646JL*-L. J. GANTZER—1160 S. Lapeer Rd. LAKE ORION. MICHIGAN STATE DISTRIBUTOR / The Bucks’ and Wolverines have played three common toes. Michigan'defeated UCLA 29-6, Ohio did it by 133; the Wolverines trampled Illinois 336, and Ohio was a 44-0 victor; Iowa fell 23-14 before Mich* , and lost 29-13 to Ohio. That gives Michigan a, 90-26 scoring edge and Ohio 86-16 over the trio. There are a lot of similarities in the eight-game statistics of the two friendly foes. Each has allowed the opposition 109 first downs; Ohio has allowed 952 and Michigan 913 yards rushing, and the Wolverines have the better pass defense, allowing 901 yards to Ohio’s 1059 the opponent of each completed 73 aerials. HARD RUNNER Bob Ferguson, the All-America fullback, will be Ohio’s big gun as the Bucks round out the campaign. The bulldozer has gained 786 yards in 172 carries and scored seven touchdowns — and has been thrown for only two yards in losses., Joe Sparma, who does most of Ohio’i passing now that Hayes uses three quarterbacks, has completed only nine of 28 — but four of them have gone for touchdowns. While Ohio has three new ballcarriers in its backfield — Ferguson is the lorie veteran — the entire Michigan quartet is back from last *seas<5n. The Wolverines offer a balanced attack. Sarkkinen said, with halfback Bennie McRae gaining 453 yards, Dave Raimey 458,and fullback Bill Tunnicliff 327. Quarterback Dave Glinka. Toledo junior, completed 40 of 84 passes for 536 yards. The Wolverines, with four line-..ien over the 230-pound mark, will have the biggest forward wall Ohio has faced. If it’s big and fast enough to stop Ferguson, Ohio’s hopes could go up in smoke. TV Rosters tor Michigan, OSU Contest ANN ARBOR. Mich. —Rot---------- t Ohio SUte-MIchlgtn football game .torday to be televised regionally *-ldwest, South and Soulhweat 14 Haujt % 24 Bpanr 25 Mumn 20 Chandler I 21 Prichard 1 22 Dougall b 24 Ollnica b S3 Amutrong i I Hull linger 1 I Ingram g I Jenkins g 43 Hall ( 5SX 79 Btrlegd t 76 Schojif I 79 Keating I BO Filar e F—IT TWO-LIPSTICK GAME — This is a scene of the bench during the Powder-Puff football game at. Maplewood-Richmond Heights High School in St. Louis, Mo., to raise money for the junior-senior prom. A water girl holds a mirror for one of the players so she can renew her lipstick. The junior girls beat the seniors. 7-0. One Thing About lllini, Iowa State Back Keeps Slim Lead Hoppmann Stays Ahead in Grid Scoring Race Despite Missing Game NEW YORK (API—Dave Hoppmann. Iowa State's multi-purpose tailback, today nursed an injured ankle and a slim edge over Texas Western’s John Furman in the battle for major college football's total offense championship. Hoppmann, who sat out last week’s game with a ankle injury, became one of the rare players to hold the No. 1 spot after missing a week's action, but he almost certainly will have to get hack in the line-up in the Cyclones’ windup against Colorado this Saturday. Hoppmann has gained 1.529 yards rushing and passing — he's {Nor 2-in-rushing. willL_872_J'ardsj ai d lead over Furma n j blc-bodted and si ill ae-r according lo NCAA CHAMPAIGN, III. (AP)—Illinois invades Michigan State Saturday for its 1961 football finale in the throes of its longest losing streak in history and facing the good possibility of winding up its first all-losing season. A A A The 55-7 walloping it look at Wisconsin Saturday was its worst licking since Chicago thumped the 111 ini 63-0 in 1906. Coach Pete Elliott’s hapless team now has lost nine in a row, stretching from the last game of the 1960 season. Under the circumstances there Is little for Elliott to say. "Morale still seems to be high, especially so for our record,” he m proud of the way our boys are ti-ying. it it A We have lost our fine lineback-Tony Parilli, lor the final game. He suffered damage to a knee ligament at Wisconsin. Other injured players are expected to come around in tlme to play. They are halfbacks Ken Zimmerman, j Oion Gallegos of San Jose S | the runner-up with 1.388 yards, has : finished his season. Furman is third with one game to go. bui the biggest threat may come from I Holy Cross' onrushing Pal McCarthy, McCarthy is 381 yards off the pace in seventh place but has |\v<> more games remaining. tirSHIMO OFFENSE TCU End Selected Lineman of Week FORT WORTH, Tex. *y efforts to help a boy critically . * if ^ j injured in n football game more Gene Stauber, who has srouted jihan a month ago are developing MSU's- last three gamesr didn'tJst an acceterated-rate. ----- -have much encouragement for the! Newest addition to the list of lllini. He said: | projects designed to raise funds to , I help Edward Witkopp and bis “MStr Is a powerhouse. It has j,arnily is a football game which #l*e, speed and hits hard. It has L.^ played at Hackley Stadium so many good backs It is hard iSaturrtay n|ght. keep track of them. Dewey j wittkopp. a 16-vear-old juni< Have Millionaire Plan OCALA, Fla. (APt-Plans Were! announced today for a racing campaign intended to make Carry Back a millionaire. Jack Price of Miami, breeder and trainer of live rugged little Florida-bred Kentucky Derby winner, said Carry Back will make his next start at Tropical Park in the Tropical Handicap on Jan. 16, ce with a purse of $50,000 in added money. Miss. State Seeking New Football Coach STATE COLLEGE. Miss 1 API— Mississippi .Slate Athletic Director jWade Walker is looking for a man 'to succeed him as head football MCh. Dr, D. W. Colvard, MSU presi-*nt, announced Sunday night that the 38-year-old Walker had requested that he be permitted to give up his coaching duties and devote full time to his post as athletic director. SEE and DRIVE THEM at Pontiac Retail . . . 1962 TEMPEST TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FE 3-7954 Murncheid. Utah StAt# W UJ Campbell. Furman 10 157 Jiklt»on.8riTcwUIMf* St J 131 m,n,'P,FORWARD*FAS8INO \ O AU. C.m. F, Ci»ll**o»VS.J. St. to 1ST 117 a MUUr^’wMwultT14 * iff MM C«nty. Furman » JJ» MM Furman. Tw“W**l t ISO M 44 Kemlck, Nay* \ 9 1M 77 « Whaley, Citadel \ 10 148 73 41 ■Benefit Grid Game MUSKEGON IUPI) Lincoln looked great against Purdue and Minnesota and Hherm Lewis went wild against Northwestern. “It’s the kind df a team that sometimes misses on key plays and makes mistakes, but it’s so good it usually can overcome them. It showed several new formations against Northwestern, mainly variations from the slot, but basically it’s a team that likes to ran over r through you and usually does. ★ ★ * “Its possible weakness is tendency to fumble. It has fumbled 31 times this season - and lost the ball 17.” Muskegon High School, suffered a severe brain Injury in his tc homecoming game against Grand Haven Oct. 13. With lVi minutes to play in the contest which Muskegon won, 26-14, Wlttkopp was struck in the head while tackling Grand Haven ball carrier. Saturday's football contest; wiH pit a team compost'd of recent graduates from Muskegon, Muskegon Heights and Muskegon Catholic Central against the Muskegon Roughriders, a semi-pro team, j Students at Grand Haven High diool collected $318 in a two-day drive for funds to aid the injured payer's family. UNITED TIRE SERVICE MCMMS ON NEW TIRE PRICES Coupon Special Free Mounting 6.70x15 $4.11 WHY BUY A RECAP? BRAND NEW SNOW TIRES NOT A SECOND, CHANGEOVER OR NEW TRIAD YOUR CHOICE 16.70x15 Blk. T.T. OR Bll - _ 7.60x14 Blk T'T *9 its EXCHANGE PLUS TAX NO RECAPPAIIE TIRE NEEDED NO MONEY DOWN! SFORTS IMPORTS sod COMPACT, MIW Itf LImTlOO UVIL Mj*i_*i2M «ysT ... _ coi;FO*~SFZCIAIr—HO TiADI NSEDKD _ ^ WHITEWALLS kJSTWSw 800*m _$JiW 8aM Special — Wheel Balance QQo j sp^ial— If 48 with Tire Purchase .. a7a7 | New Tubes 1 up 65 Mt. Clemons St. Opoa Memdar- Tkandaf. fritter *«» f—Ctoaad leader UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Avc. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Ladle.' Figure Skates toMtom* 4 fa IO XQjft Men’* Hard To* " A Hockey* to 13.... Boys’ and Girls' ICE SKATES $1*95 Dirt*' •!*•• 11 to 3 Q Soy.'.1.0. 11 to 4. ...... W ,Warn Wool SOCKS.. St wool miT caps...........fr-si the SKIER Parkas-Nylon.. . . .$8.95 Ski Pants..........$9.95 Stretch Pants......$19.9$ ■saga gym** COMBINATION ftt2St‘JSL I BAR BILL SR 4 New “Saf-Toe” handle a 2 weeded 1 curling bor* a pr. hand grip. • pr. ^ plated .tirrup* • 5 nickl. tAOC R loted tprlng.. Reg. 10.93. ■ An Al Kalina 7‘MrMgrJMP' GLOVE $099 S Tough * elected leather, |full leather lining, d.*p ■ grea.a-.et pocket. R«fl. ■ 15.00............,.. \ • Nelson Fox Glove Reg. 12.00 Now $7.88 | • Al Kalina Glove Reg. 12.00 Now $7V88 J the GOLFER _ [Golf Bags big selection FROM... *6.951 Kart-Kit....*1.69 Scorekeeper...$1 Puttlni Disc.. .$1 Golf Cart.*..$3J5 spoRTinc'cooDs; I. LAWRENCE ft 2*2S6P | F—12. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1961 / BOWIJfNOMOON — Robert Stephens and his alley 45 minute bride Jean toss a lew consolation balls during in an effort to a weekend bowling tournament in Red Deer, event. They w. Alta. Stephens rushed his bride to the bowling balls anyway. AT Photofav s after their wedding ceremony register in the married couples , ere too late but tossed a few Scientist Planned to 'Flee' America * SEATTLE,- Wa*h. .li.i«,sl- alile ip in-nil.lol- lamtH-d villi all sen brtmJi -r> d.'spins .-•nci moi QUILTS’ prefers Earl ings will be copied from signs for or or appliques 'NATO Eyes Counter to Reds in the Baltic’ LONDON < AI ’ * Tin- x.ii'h m lantic Treaty ()rg;iiu/. in 'Operation Gift Wrap everyone in the family to lend a The whole family is in a hubbub of activity planning the details that go into making Christmas the merriest holiday of the whole year. Feverish activity seems to reach its peak a few days before the arrival of St,, Nick. It seems all that remains Is the sometimes staggering task of wrapping all those carefully selected gifts. Gifts, that when rescued from their hiding places and assembled in one spot, can Nome times challenge the ability of the most ardent package wrap- MAKE ROOM She’ll take *a tip or two from the real pros and start off by choosing an area large enough to accommodate the packages, gift wrapping materials and the, busy wrappers themselves/. Set up several cardtables or work at one big table, but allow enctagh elbow room for everyone. The “ardent package wrapper’ in most families turns out to be that Jacqueline of all trades, Mother. If Mother is smart this year ahe’H act as director of “Operation Gift Wrap" and recruit If "Operation Gift Wrap” occupies a quiet comer of the playroom, activity can be interrupted and resumed later on without having to put anything away. Make sure your wrapping materials include both gay and patterned papers as well as shiny foils in solids, prints and stripes; complete gift wrapping kits that include paper, bows, cards and tags; multiple roll packages that contain three or four rolls of pat- fit tented or foil paper; 20’* wide king] size xoilst of paper tor large sizej items and ribbon that sticks to tt-i self when moistened; all make wrapping quicker and easier. Keep scissors and double-faced cellophane tape within arms reach and start wrapping. PATTERN IMPORTANT When Wrapping individual gifts try to suit the choice of paper to the size of the gift. A small bottle of perfume wrapped in a large poinsettia printed paper will not flatter the gift or its wrapping, into the box and other it, „ extending the ends. Crush tissue lengthwise and place around an object to.keep it from shifting in its-box. -Estimate the amount of paper needed, allowing a V ,overlap on back side of the box for a Rectangular shaped package. The paper should extend over both ends a little more than hall the depth of the box. -Bring paper around and fasten on back. Secure ends by folding down top flaps first, bring! side flaps toward the £ ess r°id brm rap t of the gift. Gentle Aunt Maryi * * * would much prefer a subdued For a cylindrical^ shaped pack-angel motif to a rather boisterous age., trace the ends on the paper Santa. and cut two circles. Cut a piece Add a special background note| two inches longer than the gift to gifts by lining the box with at-1 to allow overlap at the top and tractive tissue paper. Pleat two bottom. Wrap paper around sheets of tissue through the center, | secure. Fold down overlap paste on edges of the circle and attach to top and bottom. BOWS ANYWHERE Select ribbon* with the sailfe care- as the paper. Pick a predominant color in the paper and . carry it out in ribbon choice. The same advice holds for ribbon as paper; small gifts, small bows and large ■ gifts with correspondingly sized bows. Don’t let the bow Interfere with pattern. Bows can be off center, on top or a round the edge of a package. Make bows separately by looping a length of ribtaon back and ! forth1 several times keeping the center pinched in tightly between the thumb and fingers of the left hand. Twist the ends of a piece of spool wire around the center of the bow,to MRS JOHN RACE Former Pontiac, resident Mrs. John (Eva) Race, whose husband was a builder and contractor in Pontiac for more than 40 years, died yesterday in Detroit. She was 76. Mrs. Race’s body 1b, at the Don-elson-Johns Funeral Home. GILBERT E. NICHOLS , WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service tor Gilbert E. Nichols, 67, _ of 4504 Whtte”Cake Road, Davis-burg will be 1 p.m. Saturday at the Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral Home, Milford. His body will be brought to Perry Mount Park Cemetery tor burial. A tool and die maker, he is vived by his wife, Addiline; a Is U.S. Sky Spy Circling World? Air Force Won't Reveal Secret Launching; Path Would Cross Russia POINT ARGUELLO, Calif. (UPI) —The Air Force today refused even to say whether a top-secret satellite—almost certainly one of two U.S. sky spies—went into orbit around the world. If if did, Its path would regu larly take It over every spot or earth—including Soviet Russia. First word of the hush-hush shot from this naval missile fa cility adjoining Vandenberg Air Force Base was a two-sentence Ai Force announcement. It said the launching—first at this base ever closed to the pVess— was with an Atlas-Agena B booster —the combination used on both Midas and Samos. Samos, a space-age replacement for the U* spy plane, Is being developed to take strategic reconnaissance pictures from spaee. Midas Is designed to detect enemy missiles on launch. There was no Indication in the official announcement which Wednesday’s launch might have been. “The satellite is carrying a number of classified test components,” the announcement said. But two launch pads here are capable of launching the Atlas-Agena B rocket. Neither has ever been used for anything else. Lakeland Players Set Tryouts lor 'Crucible' Tryouts for Waterford Township’s Lakeland Players’ next production "Crucible," by Arthur Miller, will be held 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. next Wednesday and Thursday at the Community Center. Ten men and ten women Will be needed to fill the cast according to producer, Mrs. Harry Crigger. Mrs. Robert Rickard will be director. Anyone Interested in helping to produce the play has been Invited to participate in the tryoutb. I’he production has been scheduled for Feb. 23 and 24. You ere hereby notified that et regular meeting of the Commleelon of tt city of Pontine, Michigan, hidd Wot. a 19*1. by reeolutlon It woe declared to t the Intention of the City Commleelon ( ifonTte r“l !terlyo?Holl enid improvement le on file tor pub ln'??«Ufurther intended to conetruct si . L J-lnt In aMArHftlteh with t js& rraaVTWfi inline to c 14, •*. IT. I*: 11* thru IJH b b. ejMclnl eeeeesment district to Pontine, 'pchlfon. will mission Chamber i'Sn uleetl Hoi and objections that may be maos o parties Interested. Dated iBrember ,ABineL1Y i Motner. it MOiner is smart uua combine m.™ naner Pleat two bottom Wrap paper around a no spool win- aruunu w «... i year she’ll act as director of “Op- include paper, bows, cards and tractive ssue paper Pleat two R| cndsitht, bow>t() ^ure. 'oration Gift Wrap’’ and recruit tags; multiple roll packages that sheets of tissue through 1 __— Kroger Lowers Food Costs * but never cuts quality! _______________________n " ............... ' | SPREADS SMOOTH ANO EVENLY Land O’ Lakes Butter CTN. 73* Instant, Easy ta Prepare BORDEN'S STARLAC « $1.09 PROZIN MEXICAN STYLI DINNER Patio Beef Enchladas 79° 24-Oz. Pkg. HambiTrg-Wiener Buns «1* Serve ’n Save BAC0N ” 49 SefV ... Sir.™ Chib Bacon Serve n h B on SSasmea— You'll Wonder Where The Yellow Went Tha Yellow went Pepsodent Tooth Paste 53* FOR DISHES OR LAUNDRY Regular Size Giant Sit# Tuba They Cling Like Cloth Kleenex Table Napkins 27* av-vv. *0. WITH COUPON BELOW Mo do by Kroft MARSHMALLOW CREME m5‘ 25c FRESH COUNTRY CLUB Roll Butter U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED KROGER MEDIUM I. IPOrtUEU RKUVICK n Grade W Fresh Eggs DOZEN 37‘ PSjjMBBBggBM 50 Extra Wright's Brand SILVER CREAM % 33c S wesh bunch green y Onions M rRlSH CRISP GREEN Peppers CIUO RAG . SOLID RID •Radishes Cucumbers TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND SS.00 PURCHASE OR MOM EXCEPT OECft, WINE OR CI6AOCTTES Valid at Kteqet In Detroit pad Eaefem Michigan c i IS, ml. Limit Oat tfruoeu. < Par Dantara Waatare FASTEETH Stripe Toothpaste Mr*, row * Deviled Crab *■ 49c 53* '.. \ / 'L, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NO VEMBER 23, 1961 Nickels lust Won't Do the Trick Any More Liberty Pedestal Drive Started Avalanche of f By WAR® CANNEL exactly 75, years since the school kiddies of/America put their nickels together to buy a mammouth pedestal tor the Statue of Liberty. And as that campaign worked so weH. cohections like it are still being tried, But something seems to have gone wrong. Consequently, until recently an undersubscribed hospital stood-In Brooklyn half built for IB years. An engineering laboratory on a Southern university campus stood unfinished and thus unusable for nearly a generation. Grant’s tomb still 1 a dream called the American Mu-i of Immigration. And this year, to marie the diamond jubilee, a $5 million museum will be started beneath the Statue of liberty with less than 20 per cent of the necessary funds collected, pledged or even in view after a six-year campaign.________ What has happened? Capital fund raisers, foundation experts ] and philanthropists say: The nickel isn't what it was 75 years ago. Neither are the school kiddies nor America's onoe-young enthusiasm for giving to causes. DROP IN THE BUCKET Conceived in 1955, the AMI was (and still is) to' be a tableau telling .the story of how immigrants built this nation. Sinbe nearly every citizen is closely related to an immigrant, AMI executives envisioned their required $5 million budget subscribed to quickly and work begun within the year at the base al the Statue of Liberty. Six yean later, the AMI has .$400,000 — most of It from a few large companies and organisations— unusable for anything but the museum by the terms of its charter. That swells the total to $800, N) — about 20 per cent of the required totalt Excavations on liberty Island probably will begin this year. To keep from falling into What do you do r spokesman for one major fund-raising organization says y ' don’t get into that trouble in tp& first place. You profit by top-perienoe of others and stpy away from the public’s nickels. They never add up to enough and you can't return them if you flop. I Besides, capital donations have •become big business. In ttm/past two decades the numbeiybf U.S. foundations has nearly doubled— to about 17,000. Nearly a third of them make grants of at least $10.-1 Having flopped, says F. Emerson AndretyS", you.generally don't turn to philanthropic foundations to bail ydu out. Andrews, director of the Foundation Library Center, says a half-finished job is a strike against your application. Foundations usually like to start from the beginning on a project. Typical of what these factors have^done to U.S. nickel-giving is going ahead with their plans. The money can’t be used for anything else and a federal law provision promises them tax LIBERTY — Her patrons are still looking. SALE OF SLACKS Perfect for lazy leisure or outdoor activities. All-wool in 'Charcoal, Navy, Char-Brown, Medium Brown, Black and Olive. Buy now and save 20%. Layaway your purchase with a small deposit. R,e. NOW $12.76 (^SMUN’S • JMN* «/ PonfftK SUM* J9Jf TEL-HURON CENTER ONLY - FREE PARKING Open Tonight 'til I Starling Friday Open Everyday 9:30 io 9 'HI Christmas cavations like this one, president of the New York Federation of Jewish Philanthropies Lawrence Wien always keeps a mental picture of the Coliseum at Rome remind myself that you never, never begin to build until yojpvd got all the money." - "Nonsense,” saysjsn executive at Museum headquarters, “$800,-000 can /buy^an awfully big' hole. After tbafTwe’ve got only $2 mil* tiprio raise. We’re sure we can do it, once people tie what we’ra doing.” » ,} TO $2,000 ash Loans I me equities, home | equipment. 24 to -___Mt. Oroup all your • one account with only Family Acc tance Corp. .Jim “AVON CALLING’’ — FOR (L™. Ice In yourTteOla. FB 4-4WS. ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? AND LET US GIVE YOU ONE PLACE TO PAT BUDGET SERVICE I W. HURON DONUTS Special dlecount to churches, clubs and quanUty uatra. —Free delivery— "TTS 3415 W. Huro PR 5-4774 BUN DONUTS • bides. KITCHI return phT-p-os: ( SELL 1 NMi "OXPOBD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 8 --onomlcally with newly releaeed Dex-A-Dlut tablets. St cents at MICHIGAN "CREDIT COUNSELLORS PAY OFF YOUR BILLS WITHOUT A LOAN I Arrange to pay all your bills past due or not with one weekly pay-' ment you can afford. AS LOW AS $10 WEEK Avoid garnishment wMietow* indicative of an /ariy winter, was taken from along a country/road near the Northwest Iowa small city & .Pocahontas a few days ago. And the temperatures haven’t moderated any since then. About three inches of snow drifted into this contour pattern, and a previous frost decorated the bushes along the fence;1 Booster Pump 'Bad' on Plane Probe Into Imperia Crash Discloses Story of Previous Trouble RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) - The Civil Aeronautics Board was told Wednesday an Imperial Airlines Constellation had, fuel system trouble twice before Nov. 8 when it crashed here killing 77 persons. Witnesses said on at least two previous flights—one the night before the crash—the four-engiiu | plane had an “inoperative” fttfel booster pump. A defective booster any engine Is considered ^fio-go” In airline terminology. In supposed to be groqitded until the pump Is fixed. May Sheppard, aVhapely, blonde office worker, testified she flew the plane the day before its final flight. She sohf she was in the :kpit as guest of Capt. James Greenlee, who was among three of five crewmembers killed with 74 Army/recruits the following night. “They were checking engines for git," Miss Sheppard told the inquiry panel. “Flight, engln-Tom) Mayfield told Captain llee not to fly higher than /3.500 feet because of the fuel booster that was not working.” The CAB learned earlier that a brush on the booster pump of No. 3 engine was changed the next morning. But it was said the.brush was not the same size as the standard replacement and was cut to fit in place. I Heart Disease Suspects Generally Are Not III NEW YORK (tnni — In most ascs, persons who complain of symptoms they identify with heart disease have a perfectly healthy heart. The lllnemtu may mid Dr. Edward Wetas of Temple University Hospital, Philadelphia. I The symptoms he mentioned Include palpitation, shortness of breath, faintness, pain and chronic fatigue. . After tests have proved the absence of heart disease, Weiss said, ; the first step is to persuade the • patient to air his other troubles — anxieties, conflicts, frustrations. Rhode Island, smallest state, has 156 square miles of Inland waters. Firm Finds Way to Select Gifts -Like most businessmen, Harry King believed in showing his appreciation to /ustomers, associates and employes with an annual remembrance around Christmas. Without taking too much time from hts lithography or advertising hdsinesses, he tried to main'll gift list to suit all the cus-and employes he had in Kind. A cash bonus was always welcome around the office . . . but employes take such fringe benefits tor granted after awhile . . . and there was really no warmth behind such a gift. " Cookies, fruits and candies . . . or other gifts bought "by the dozen’’—had no meaning, since everyone received the same thing. It was even harder to figure out what gift a close business associate could use in bis office or home. One hair-raising story he heard from another busy executive was about the company which “surprised’’ Its customers and employes year after year wjth the Rift of a Holiday turkey. A salesman at this 'firm approached his boss weeks before Christmas. Once the businessman addresses the illustrated booklet to a name his gift list, his worries are over! And for once, everyone is satisfied- with -what -“the boss” gave him for Christmas. “My wife Is getting a turkey from her office this year . . . can you arrange to give us a ham instead?’’ As if this weren’t enough of an Imposition, the same fellow showed up the following week with the news that Hmwonr^liliiCpr^ ised them a ham . . and could the boss put his family down for a bottle of liquor as next choice! The annual holiday headache assured such proportions that by the time Henry King was In his mid .70s, he determined to settle the dirlstmas-glft problem once and for all. He had thought ot a sure-fire Explore Test Setup of Home CD Warning WASHINGTON (AP) -Pro. llmlnary talks reportedly nre going on bet weed federal civil lefense and power company offi-ials which could lend to tests of n household warning system known as NEAR, for National Emergency Alarm Repeater. way to solve his own problems and share the solution with other businessmen. It meant a new enterprise for Harry King — that required an unusual type of presentation for the busy executive. A UNIQUE COMPANY He developed a unique company, called it Automated Gift Plan, Inc., and proceeded to change the gift-giving habits of the nation’s businessmen, using as his sales >ol, an elegant 10x14-12 page fold-r with 15 hand mounted inserts. Today scores of executives let their employes pick out gifts from Automated Gift Folder. Available in eight different price ranges, the pamphlet has pictures in full color 20 to 24 popular gift items for men and women . . . with no prices listed, of course. Death Notices BAKER, NOV. 22, 1441, BIRDIE E., ......— BMgi Rol|1 We,t H|gh- re 62: deer sister of John -------iB Trlfht. Funeral A Friday, Nov. L Sperks- irvlce will L. ,___________. _J, at $_ p.m. from the 8pi Griffin Funeral Home. Interi . --1- ---------- -fre. Baker ..... Bparks-Orlffin DUPREY. NOVEMBER 22. 1461, JO seph Eugene. 205 Harrison, »« 68: beloved husband of Margari Duprey; dear father of Joseph I Duprey, and Mrs. Oeraldln Sepp KoV«: ' mond Dlcklnsoi the Voofhets-BIple MONTAGUE, NOV. 20, 1**!.- MARY A. 120 kartell Bt.. Watri "rrCo?rlMr«A' J^n^ljelu^k * Vr«! Agnes Smolack,^ Charles^ A^ Ed- vrandchll Rosarv w The system, which could be icd in event of enemy attack, may be tested In California, Georgia, and Wisconsin, feder-il civrt defense officials said i Wednesday. NEPHLER-KINGSBURY CO. FE 2-9117 818 Community National Bank Bldg. LISTED AND UNLISTED SKCL’RITIES-MUTUAL FUNDS Thursday, Nov. 25 the Voorheea-Slpl i. Funeral servlc t. Benedict Catholl NELSON, NOV. 20, II J Aston Road, In rownahlp; age 96; belo Thurston H. Nelson; d :© Wllcom. Bill Rid- d Mrs. Harold Hicks: id by two grandchtr il service will be helc s E. Wlnt Funersl Horn* Kston. with Rev. Clifford * :lns officiating Interment l NICHOLS. NOVEMBER 22. 1001. Ollbert 8., 4501 White Lake Rd., White Lake Townahtp, Davlnburj. Ird funeral H ?*&ohardson- Remmel: beloved deught# don and Maggie Remi : mother of Rand sill Ja Ronald Fuller Remmel: . ir of Vivian Fuller V tun. iHtianH ...t be hetd Friday. Nov. 34 at 10 a m. from the Orchard Lakw Presbyterian nil He In a . Schutt 1 COME IN NOW OR CALL FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT CITY AD JUSTMENT. . FE 5-9281 732 W. Huron Pontine. Mich. OPPOSITE MAIN POST OFFICE COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR Donelson-Johns SCHUTT FUNERALS FROM 0200 Auburn Ave_ FE 2-3400 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME ________________ FE 2-0370 Established Over 3g Years — Personals ANY OIRL OR WOMAN WEEDING DAINTY MAID 8UPPLIE8. 730 Mcnomlnoe. FI 5-7805. CUT AND WRAP DL_. ----- Community Super ket, 32 Height# FOR iere. Community super Mar-3215 Auburn Ave., Auburn FOUND - WHITE, BLACK AND tan female Beagle. Identify, pay for board and ad. 100 Baldwin Rd. LOST: NURSB'B WHITE GOLD ____ Valued for aeutlmental reasons. Reward. FE 0-1150.___________ llOBT; BLACK AND TAN. FE- 1 Milford I LOST - MA 5-3101. _ _ MOVING — Diasa ana wiuw coffee table, end part of black polo lamp, beige chair cushion, bet. Walton and Jessie Sts. Reward. FE 2-3100. LOST MAN'S HUNTINQ JACKET L08T - BROWN MIXED TER-rler, black and white spot on Mickey Reward. OR 3-4600. _ Loqiri MALE G E R M A N SHEP-herd. Black and tan, weight 85 lbs., 3 'V years old. FK 4-332f LOST: SIAMESE CAT FROM 612 Markle. Child’s pet. FE 5-3082. LOST: MALE FOX T ERR I B S. White and black with brown lace. North side. FE 4-f“” * 1, S, 19, 24, ««, 68, 69, 71, 74, 77, 78, 82, 87, 88, 97, 1<0. US, 117. Help Wanted Male l DIRECT SALESMAN. ^ SHOULD year? FE06^7500CO0ma>ln, to 4 p.m. t p.m. - 0 P.m. ________. Are You Ambitious? ?led0B»an0^8?W, with high school education, $117 weekly guaranteed while training. Phona OR 1-6566 h nationally advertised houee- EXPER1ENCED TAB OPERATOR with supervisory^ «blHty.biM^u s t 6M *or‘A" thl« f» a new tn-■ eta nation. AblUty ^to ^assIsT In the cations ^Imperative. Liberal fringe benefits. Apply Personnel Office. Pontiac General Hospital.______________ WHAT TO DO WITH TWO? Dial Want Ads The Pontiac Press FE 2-8181 POSITION OPEN TO j6lN i AliS lore# of vwen eetabUshod ag-grsssive Real Estate wnce. Warren Stout,. Realtor 77 N, Saginaw ------I gL sites. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN. PROFIT SHARINO plan. Biggest commission. fUl SALES RBFREBENTATIVi «*• CAN Cecil to industry? Complete-at equipment end tools. Ex- , elusive arrangement for the ran- eady position U you can proice. write,^ giving full derails 8INOLE MIDDLEAOED MAN TOR odd Jobs, more hnm« than wages, ra 4^229. T. & C. FOOQ CO., INC. Earning! $140 plus per week. You must be 25-51 years ot age. neat and have a oar. Call imedfately .i Rawlelgh, Dept. MCK-000-301. Freeport, 111. CHILD CARE AND LIOHT HOUSE- keeping chlfdrei EXPERIENCED CASHIER AND bookkeeper ^ 2 rteady^poslUons retali office experience and bookkeeper must be able to keep complete set of books through trial balance. No phone calls please. Apply in person. Connolly’s Jeefolere. IS W. Huron. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS OVER 25. must bo neat and fast. Apply ' person, 481 W.. Huron. 0 West Huron Bt. JEWELRY SALES GIRLS FOR KITCHEN SUPERVISOR ge 35 to 45. Experienced In ^reparation and baking. Salaried position. Requiring a good eolld background In food. Normal benefits are provided Including paid vacations, insurance, security etc. Modem working condition#. Apply In pereon only. TEDS Woodward at Square Lake Rd. WANTED! klDDLEAOED WOM-an, more for home than wages, 4-6775, MATURE WHITE WOMAN FOR babysitting. 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mu A have own transportation. 3 school ago children. 1 pre scbool-er. FE 5-3027 alter 8:00 p.n OFFICE OlRL AND CASHIER now till Chrletmas, typing essen-tlal. Barnett's. 160 N. Saginaw WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE work, typing required. Must,11 detailed olcrlcal —" “* Pontiac P----- |H ( experience and family • WOMAN NEEDED IMMEDIATELY to care lor children while mother *?>*•■ WANTED CAR I----- over, top wages. Apply l son only. White Swan Di M-59 and Pontiac Lake R' WOMEN FOR PART TIME WORK. Drayton Plains. Apply e Help Waated ..Artist -™. Uomnter-cial Professionally experienced Part-Full time m call Ffi I r r CARETAKER-FARMINOTON AREA 33200 Freedom Rd. Any day 12-6 p.m. Prefer mlddleaged couple. MAN OR WOMAN earn $2 to *3 and up per hour. Nationally advertised Watkins Food route. EXpertenoo unnecessary. Old age no handleap. Full m. Dept. MCK-600-3 Free- SbIss H>Ip. MqjfrlttWtik M experienced salespeople Bibles In canyasslng an mission. Mus Intmeht. ?'E I ARB THANKFUL day? F& s n Employment Agencies EVELYN EDWARDS -VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE’’ 34tk East Huron Suite 4 Phone FEderal 4-0584 SALES Man aged 73-3$ with oollege degree end prefer some experience ip sales. Salary plus bonus. Car furnished. Midwest Employment, 406 Pontlao State Bank Bldg. FE 5-0227.______________________ Instructions—Schools 10 FINISH HIGH SCHOOL > classes, High School diploma time. For tree booklet write J National School of Home Stud: Dept. PP. Box 0314, Detroit 3 Michigan. Work Wontod Mala HUSKY WANTS WORK C Reasonable. Call l CARPENTER WORK AND DECO-rating, reae. L. S. Harley. FE 0-0843, CABINET MAKER. CARPENTER. Kltchene a specialty. FE 4-5000. EYpIrTENCBD TRUCK “DRIVER, diesel or gasoline. Would like lo- SS55 CARPENTER NE"S b S work. Price* right. PE 5-0331. LEAF RAdlNO. LIOHT hAULlNO, and hand digging. FE 5-3741. YOUNO MAN. 10. LOOK1NO FOR farm work or any kind. OL 1-0410 YOUNO FAMILY MAN NEEDS work, FE 2-4071 or FE 4-3420 Work Wanted Female Mrs. McCoWan. 1 I WOMEN DESIRE WALL WA8H-tei. A-i workTn 4-1131. EXPERIENCED DENTAL ASRIfl-tant. OR 3-10S4. -MunmoiumttNo. typino.'i retarial service. EM 1-3042., Work Wanted Female WMS lalhHag Servlce-Suppliw 13 SIDING -INSTAUa NOW aw w ’ CUT ■ to2ttodt »lW^L«fceeeofl*! pySSo’^stteiates ., fh*^™ alum, eldlag*. bouia Mixing, basements under present home*. E. a. Bouse General construction. FE BARGAIN - FACTORY BECONdA Steel overhead garage doora. All (lies. 625-2421, DEAL WITH BUILDER -ragee, additions — roon rooms R. VanSlckl# Bldg. 303-6751. . ,, BXCAYATlbNS - BULUXIZtffu Septlo Systems ®M 3-088, FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WW-— ^ir . wnr_naaHee; 10 W. Huron. b Office Supply C BOOKKEEPING. ALL TAXES 2-7568, FE 3-7281. n, FE 4*83( , FE 6-0376. Free est., work guar. 1< dig, for pash. 682-9620. PAPER HANOJNO Transportation 4 ENGINE AIRLINER, NC Los Angeles, ji«n Franc Diego, 178.10. Hawaii, | New York. 410. Miami. 6 OOINO .TO LONO BEACH, < WOMAN FROM ELIZABETH L Estates area desires ride 6 days. 8 a m. . 6 p.m. PlcTeSl AUCTION. OA 8 Land Contract See us before Stout, Real! FE 1-0101. BUILDER CASH , Equities, Land Contracts hours, VaL-U-WAY, 341 FE 4-36,11. CASH LAND CONTRACTS HOMES and EQUITIES WRIGHT 340 OAKLAND AYE. FE 5-4 \ septic aysTwma_____ FALLOUT SHELTtiKS ALSO A-l brick, block, cement work, . chimney repair, no Job too small, for quality call Ron Johnson. EM 3-7416 HOME. OARAGE, CABINETS, AD-ditlons. Licensed builder. FHA ■ terms. FE 4-0000. - HOUSE MOV I N O. FULLY equipped. FE 4-0450. L, A. Young. PLASTERING, NEW AND REPAIR, VernTKeller. UL 2-1740.________ ROOFS;-NEW, REPAIR EAVESTROUOHINO FE 4-0444 Business Service ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN FENS repaired by factory trained men sjk —^ office fijggggj WHnHno' ____________ Phone FE 2-0135. BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANliRB. Wall and windows. Reasonable. REPAIR SERVICE, 24 caU FE 4-2047 after 6. Bookkeeping & Taxes 16 Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 asonable. FE 4-4074. DRESSMAKING, TAILORINO, 1 teratlons, Mrs. Bodell. FE 4-WUJ. SLIP COVERS. CUSTOM MADE! ------ 3nlay service, FE COMPLETE LAWN WORK OAR- DIRECT FROM GROWER. BIO i price, MU 8-2OT8. Moving and Trucking 22 A-l MOVING SERVICE, REA80N-able rates. FE 5-3468, FE 2-2909, 1ST CAREFUL MOVINO. LOW rates, UL 2-3999, 628-3618. MnlHngJlJ|^ 1ST CLASS PAINTINO AND I AAA PAINTINO AND DECORAT-ing. 26 years exp. Reas. Free es- timates. Phone UL 2-1368._ A-l PAINTINO AND DECORAT- Ing. Free estimates. 662-3477. _ INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR » EXTERlbR. PAINTINO. PAPERINO, REMOV- Wanted Children to Board 28 CHIU} CARE IN LICENSED HOME. Wanted Household Goods 29 1 CALL SELLS ALL. MORE CASH lor^Iuralture ami agpllanoes. Bar- CA8H FOR FURNITURE AND AP-^oarson's. FeP 4?7*Ml°r hou,<,,ul- Wanted Miscellaneous 30 BENCH GRINDER. e OR 3-7006 O BUY: 10 MM SOUND Wanted Real Estate 36 IMMEDIATE BALE FOR YOUR Jjoney^qulckly call us for Imme- .... _ R.*S°* WICKERBHAM vies m MAyfalf 0-0250 NEEDS 1 OR MORE Vacant Lots, city of Pontiac — Any, »r»». Fast Action by buyer. LIET WITH US FOR SALE OR TRADE. WE CAN GET YOU nm *M FHA OR Of SALE. REAL IfTATi. 3tC W. HURON l iortNaiONFARMli AND ACRE-age. Oakland A Lajjeer Co. Clarence C. R idee way BROKER FB I-7411 440 W. W/*'“ '.WALTON BLVD. COLORED 3-BEDROOM THANK. YOU L f °°«w w?tk SK ip? ms?i9m TKl-IJ \ I-.I. ■KAMPSl" ..nicholie igyrgj&>rtl| pi- Ij's'siir'S KSaSWJ !tt3S«Si:->* ~ sjKxSK ! r-S"'"5 re'^'SriM:r2 Ef?rr7tV°.fcn"2 I BRICK BUNGALOW Sf.r'US I SBHSg: NEWINGHAM i &"*'»«*« %OU*tor,t* ‘ * ; REAL K8T»r» _ 'LL.1*3-'? * | i^sssgr SCHRAM or»l»d'OVro, i "Pi lr.d, on-Realtor RE 5-9471 SS** sr ms v! Sgg- ■Hi "Irwin i\o money la/w» Low Down Payment c~ 8afi5S6£ft& HOYT A "D T? I rv""w igg gg* „^5n^r; O'NEIL S?Sf5Sf£! -.. iv;roii,".va'' “ fsissw.try'TiTsa 'K&:rCsl ! / T F—16 COLORED 491 Sole Houses j $9,500 LOW DOWN payment on this alee > t story At H8 Osman, 3 bed-' rooms, living and dining room, hardwood floors, plastered walls. ’ . Low monthly payments. Move, SOtSra MARSHALL « bedrooms, comes with this spick ’n’ span ytili y»to« *“• - l. tuff rTACHED OARAGE makes tots an oatstanding buy on 3 large lots. * Breeaeway, toll basement, gas heat, vacant. Move right In. See . at 47$ Wdmemero. WOODWARD ESTATES. $ bed- • rooms, 3 story brick, hardwood floors, plastered -walls, fireplace, breakfast nook, full basement. BRICK RANCH. , heat. Several to choose from. ■ About Iht down. ALL NEW 3 bedroom ranch house with built to oven and. range, 11% bathe, patios, full basement, THREE BEDROOM, WML 1. uumi REAGAN R«al Kstats STOUTS BBST-BUYS-TODAY -ll-landscaped I ____h home that has the s of Rochester as a bad-und. Custom-built to Mil o teres with orchard. Refine its Include: 3 bedrooms,_oak c firepl ______’plus''to bato! t, attached is*- m property fPOORAPHICAL ERROR? — It would almost seem sot But the price below Is a gusrantee of an InetantsnPnilH Kftle f BRICK ! below IS a guaraov™ w lustantaneoua aals t BRICK I rooms, lto-story home with basement. Over ito tdroa of beautiful dark eoll. 3 flowing springs. Trout slre^am^ nearby ITroa'dy Sis soldi 'liOwo al pries. CORATEDJIY AN^RTIST -i spotless throughout, on'room, laundry and furoacs ooms. lovely landscaped lawn, sneed patio. Priced to sell at fenced patio, rricea to ,18,900. Terms available ICE REDUCED - ROCHESTER AREA—Qoodlson's rurslcharm and a breathtaking view. Walk out basement, finished recreation room with bar. Vlata View picture window to dining room overlooks Paint Creek volley 114,800 with terms. /arren Stout, Realtor I. Saginaw F® M*" WE AT BATEMAN REALTY WISH TO JOIN YOU AND YOUR •" OIVI NO THANKS THIS THANKBOlVlNO DAY. REALTOR E 4-0S3S rE 1 COLORED Wffl/bu home® m, OR 3*3031 . ______ McNAN ART METER i Pine lake estatis • COLONIALS - TRI - QUAD l*V-iLS — RANCH HOMES. r ich, park fur r*-$23,500 including beach, park for residents. Priced at $23,500 todluaiag improved lot. HOWARD T. KEATING .00. ,, WILL BUILD Y&U1 , YOUR LOT OR OURS .OUR PLAN OR OURS Have 3-bedroom. Ito bath, basement model to snow. Don McDonald LICENSED BUILDER YOUNG-BUILT HOMES B*v317 Dixie Hwy.., Drayton Plains to Mile N. williams Lake Rd. piece sectional. $45; gas hot water heater, $2$; chrome set, $3$. Harris's, FE 5-2766. __________ OOOD O AS STOVE, $10. BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL ANb tas furnaces. Hot water and steam boiler. Automatic water heater. Hardward, elect, supplies. Mil---------------M*! HUTCH, CHILD'S < USED APPLIANCES Fall Clearance Sale On all refrigerators, auto, washers and dryers, gas and electric ranges, wringer washers, school ranges, plus greatly xsdygag prices on all 1861 *■“- r samples. Cemetery Lots Wonted Contracts—Mtg. 60-A PERRY ' ayvIlls, 200-acre fi "Now‘”sh&^|nj^ra a good home with bath. Dairy bar-*13,800. Sale Business Property' 57 EXCELLENT SUPER MARKET, Templeton Money to Loan K. 1.. Templeton, Realto I' Lake Road 082-0900 Business Opportunities 59 BU8INESS PERTAINING TO AUTO BOWLING ALLEY LUMBER MILL MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALKS CORPORATION JOHN A l.ANDMEBSER. BROKER COMPLETE PRINT I DRY CLEANING BU8INE88 / HUBBARD LAKE LODGE ACTION »meS,0ncall Mr. CHUtor, FE $*3W contract. Cash nuyers waning. Cali Realtor Partridge? FE 4-3581. 1060 W. Huron. ABILITY o get cash for your Land Con* acts, equities and mortgages. payments^ too^much^for yc Ted^ffcCullough, 682*1820. aero Realty 682*0000, 2330 Orch 61 Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance Corporation o( Pontiac Ito 8. Saginaw_______FE 4-0030 Signature Up to 24 months to repay. PHONE i f: 2-9206 OAKLAND Loan Company WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 !Cd"tYVTnUnCK CO. BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Need $25 to $500? Hagstrom Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 1185 NLItay-St— PA'fiklNO NO PROBLEM Seaboard F'inance C o. Milk Pick UPjRoute iaJln'»2«16oo80 SportiiiR (ioods MODELS OPEN FE 5-8121^ ( f ^ iN- Auto Loan Co. LpANS Swaps Sale Clothing BOYS' SUIT8 — CHARCOAL ORAY LEA VINO STAJE. FURNrrURE, 3-8693* MOVINO. DINING ROOM TABLE sport ooat, site 43 regular. All like brand new. Blue-gray tweed sport coat, IS long. Brown wool pants. 30 waist. Man’s brown and ----------- '■ 40. FE 5-4036. GOOD USED CLbTHINO, ALL condition. 682-2883. ®ra...,nt______ , Only $32.65 full caah price. Ca FE 5-8407, Capitol Bowing Centei MOTOROLA TV 'ir1 CONSOLE. Sale Household Goods 65 to PRICE — REJECTS, BEAUTI* A BED, $26. BROWN. URBAN RENEWAL SELL-OUT SALE! X 8 RUQ8 . ...... $2.06 CEILINO TlbE ASPHALT TIEL, ea l^JLASTIC TILE, ea. $10 up. Blond b 139. Child’s chtffer gas stove $30. K c dryer $35. Elec - SELL - TRADE PEARSON’S Lake Avc. FE 4-7881 REFRIG. OA8 RANGE. 8' Across toe to^ fre« 1 REFRIGERATOR WITH FREEZ- I ROOM SUITE, $15. Phone Milford MATCHINO 31" WID^C CHEST ' couchei eacn. fs f-uu/o. 3 LIVINO ROOM SUITE. Frlgldelre Refrigerator $99.95 910. BiifPe1*.0'e*?ra.ln$8ia.r°Oas stove Norge*1 Auto!*Washer $!« 95 Your choice — $5 00 down, as low seat, slipper chair, china closet. 6 - PIECE MAHOGANY DININQ as $1.30 weekly.^OuarapleecL. OOODYEAR ijERVICE STORE 30 8. Cats FE 6-6123 PIECE BEDROOM SUITES, COMMUNITY l “$2< 1 SYLVAN LAKE C BUILDINGS. M_W._i Baldwin ^ve'TEAt FE 5 9176 1 202 S ,iv?nItone 4-1639 . ' CBS BLONDE 7iV CON80LE: ' SPmimum Infr.&iV.SoJ ffEHTAUff/rNT'FULLY EQUIPPED North Side I 263$" Dixie Hwy, ?iutn,-^Tto,mUnm‘-,°3 | Webster LAKE ORION—OXFORD 5 yearn- Doing I | restauran'Ff&r rent fuli ']•: FINANCE CO. MAIN 214 K. ST. CLAIR ROt HESTER ROM EC LOANS^IM^TO $600 •56 WHIRLPOOL ELI AUTOMATIC 1 tlwil8 makes* tone *'desfgnsl OL 0 HOUSEHOLD GOODS PL 3 f,f'walking distance of | and Northern Schools — Priren at: $14,500 FHA Brick Rancher j BARN j o^C jA.j WEB81ER. REA1TOI Lake Property FRIENDLY SKRVIC Mortgage Loans MORTGAOE With 150-to $600 to$2.000 ON ONE ACRE UP. 1 frontage. No apralk-0. Charles. Equitable Service. 1717 8. Tele* AUTOMATIC MAL BROTHRR'B DELUXE PORTABLE - Beautiful living room and dining room —■ large kitchen ~ 3 oea-roomt and 2 bathe on flret floor — 2 bedroom* ugErer* • \K i W OOD VILLAGE | LAKEWOOD KNOLL^ jehed garage Pjjdjjj JOHN K. IRWIN I Phone FE 1.0440-EVE. FE 2-8503 SEE NEW Econ-O-Tri 3-Bedroom Tri-Level $8995 Will bu: Me Mor 52 ! Resort Property : OPEN 11 a m. to I p m. Dally ptua lei j SPOTLITE BLDO. CO. F® l'0984 IDEAL DEER HUNTING 9-BOOM hou»e. 7 lota, Completely fur* ntahed ttledlrlorty and water. lots-Acreage acres-neAr ORTONVILLE-w^lth 20x32 ft^ build-in* jjjJh «•* Sale land Cantracts______60 3 CONTRACTS OVER MORTGAGE 30 PER CENT DISCOUNT anTmmebiAfsTsalE for V6ur Land Contracts * ffAVK FtCitUp1 TRUCK AND Seep* from'. FE l-IStlol'AI'a Land" teapliif Bedroom 'outfitting > r$3 Dixie Drayton I . till l BUILD ■ WRIGHT Ypur plans i OPEN: Sat. and Sun. 12 to S p Mas tor* IU * »« « p m. M «,wSm?*TV' B*Fb's-0441 Lr. Meyer °R ^ f'pirfSii," icktou. OS. u PLACIl'1 A "LOST” AD. Call Fi: 2-8181 for an ad to recovt r a loss. Dial FE 2-8181 for an id writer. LOVELY 37" TV. TRADE FOR nice dining room outfit, FE .O-OMS REGISTERED MALE BRITTAriY, I female brlt- j- AL EQUITY IN LlWItJ 3-0011. *!Kuart Conway. Berry Garage Doorv Factory Seconds Wm'Cole Street, ‘Birmingham FE 2-0303 ___ MI 4-t ,OND MAHOGANY 8 - PIECE lining room set Good cone I $90. Ml *3071.____________ DRAPERIES 3 PAIRS. WlbiC floral cfllnu, lined, sth-, ELECTRIC RANGE $23.00. COL-orod TV $100.08. TV, $10.8$. Huron n 4-1131. xtlngulshen _D0 feet of r Dresden n system. "half run * REBUILT VACUUMS. Whirlpool Washer "llrysr,^. p— GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP SEWING MACHINES. WHOLE- _________________FE 3^7 SINGER 8EWINO MACHINE WITH TRAdfc OAS RANGE FOR ELEC- USED APPLIANCE WYMAN'S 10 trade In allowance on your Id living room suite regardless long wearing f .95 now only 17" E. Huron WHOLESALE MEATS AND GROCERIES aby foods. 34 Jars, Mo. Siiort-Frosen vegc----------------- -6c lb. tables, lOo package; Oleo. 16c All steaks 59e lb.; Free he delivery. Save up to 40c every dollar. Call for fre. , USED REFRIGERATORS — WYMAN'S Studio Couch VACUUM CLEANER — A BRAND 1-4240. Hi-n, TV * Rudloi 66 INCH CONSOLE MODEL r-RCA, MAHOGANY CABINET vlth closing doors, FE 0-280$. USED TELEVISION - OOOD CON-dltlon — guaranteed - 10.00 down 00&D$ EAR SERVICE STORE _ » 8, Cats _________FE 5-0123 Sols Miscellaneous ATER HEATER, $10: 31" ......); Hlde-A-Bed, $3$; Clean guaranteed stoves, relrlgerMors, washsrt. most brands, all alxea, $10 to 1100; 5-ptsea chrome dl- led’s. W $5e^'ni°ghi itin'deflO; springs, radios and ruts. Everything In used furniture at bargain prices. ALSO NEW living rooms, bedrooms, dinettes, rugs, mattresses, frames and Factory seconds. Ab rdwaiBit*. ~'ttk» • stow. FE MB. ii m WmZMF luxe loco, ex— *— * Seale rail o Z1G xuaw sw-w-se--ic sewing machine. Take on *5.04 payments. Does button holes. fap-cy work, - without using attachments. Just dial, in modern cabinet. Total balanea only $80.3$. Call FBMWfIf- — —U Capitol Saving lXdy A whitE FiourtE sKaTek slie 7. Boy's broip-black hockey skates, Siso 0. FE 5-4035. IEW GUN CABINETS, GUN racks, fishing, too>t*. poking horses. FE 4-35SS. ^___ ORDER CHRISTMAS PVP^B now. AKC Oolites, sable jtnd.whlto hcitle.. UL 2-2841 or PL MOTO. TOY8~ U8ED FOR DEMONSTRA-Uon, Will tall at discount pries. X48 32-ft. Rock Lath .... T j* :8 Plasterboard ... *}•» :t to Plyscore .... I«.T* Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY i40 Cooley Lake Rd. Ilf Mill Open^t a,m. to, t i. dally CEMENT STEPS, READY MADE, all sties. Splash block, door tllls^ chimney caps. Pontine Pre-Cast Step Co., 80 W. Walton, FE 3-3900. FORMICA. PLUMBINO, P ruuBwnu, r»» *’ V- , „..lng. Open 7 days, FE ■OT. Montcalm Supply. 150 W, Montcalm. FREE ESTIMATES, ON NEW AND II furnneet. ASH Sales, MA 5-1501. FOR DUSTY CONCH Use Llauld ■ Floor H_.»---- Simple Inexpensive Application. ' stonf^F FREE STANDING TOILETS $18.05 4" single hub toll pipe 5' * *’ °° 3" single hub soil GOOD USED WATER SOFTENER. HOT WATER HEATER. 30-OAL. gas. Consumers approved, $80 50 value. $30.00 and *40.86. marred. Alao electric, ' ' " '''*J 3-0763 or MY 3-3001.' ~____________ JACKSON CHURCH GUN TYPE 1ITCHBN CABINET SINKS. $44.50 while they last. Terrific values on 64" and 00’' models. Mlcnlian Fluorescent, 303 Or-chard Lake LIOHTlko FIXTURES, PUR- ir bedrooms, kltch- 303 Orchard Lake - Lavatories, complete, $34.5« value, $14.05. Also bathtubs, tol-terr'lflc* values.*Michigan ftuore-rchard " I MEDICINE CABINETS, LAROE 30" mirror, slightly marred, $3.95 Large selection of cabinets with or without lights, sliding doors. Terrific buys. Michigan Pluores- REFRIOERATOR, CHAIN FALL! _ Thompson, 7005 M69 West.__________ OIL SPACE HEATERS. NEW AND used. Schick's, MY 3-3711, PUBLIC NOTICE Must liquidate eeveral List Price $100.50 - £ $36. For this bulletin and , 161 £ i Clalmi ______.ngelcs 4, California. STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE SINK $24.85. Toilets, $17.95. Fan hoods, ^28.86. O. A. Thompson, 7006 M59 SPINET CONSOLE CABLE PI AN 6 Lake^df* OR^-tllil.1 STALL SHOWERS, COMPLETE OTP____________curtain, $00.50 Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Or* SINGER SLANT NEEDLE BIT-luxe, Zlg-Zagger for fancy sewing. In beautiful blond sewing table. Balance $57_or_takeonpaym^ FE 4-090 SPECIALS x$’ HARDBOARD . X8' PEGBOARD . Special Purchase s 9x 12 RUGS $18.95 TO $59,95 KAREN CARPET >0 Dixie Hwy. Drayton OR 3-2100 8TEEL 8TORALL PRODUCTS*’OO*’ TIME TO WINTERIZE PANELING INSTALLATION WALLBOARD INTERIOR TRIM FREE ESTIMATES FHA TERMS SURPLUS LUMBER AND MATERIAL SALES COMPANY --Highland Rd. (MOO) OR 3-7083 TALBOTT LUMBER BPS paint, Gold Bond paint. Du-Hardwara, plumbing, eiectrlcai supplies and full line of lumber. uBgn(tokiand Ave8.’ ' UFB*M695 SUMP PUMP8-SOLD—REPAIRED THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 EAST LAWRENCE Everything __ ______ _ __________ Clothing, Furniture. Appliances. D OFFICE 0 FURNITURE, MA- _____TfcEYcHAROER iii "BRIGHT SPCjT" Orchard Lake at Case Ave, Christmas Trees 67-A SCOTCH FINE. SPRUCE. AND Balaam Christmas trees whole, sale. Can at btala 6-2319, ■ 9*1179. MA 67-t e 11 , LIONEL TRAIN. NEARLY new: track. Many aeceasorlet, A steal at $3$. Jly teenager. MA 6-138*. 31111 W. 1$ Mile Road. Waned Lake. w offer ' AftQ.94nfi ' ' MusIcaiGoods 71 2—CONN CAPRICE ORGANS Like New MORRIS MUSIC 34-38 8. Telegraph E 2-0507 Acroaa From Tel-Huroii 3 SPINET PIANOS I Organa 1 i Upright planoa r Music CO. ACCORDION 8ALE. ALL MZE8. ANTIQUE KNABB ORAND PIANO, —ewood, completely restored. MOkRIS MUSIC 34-30 8 -jOTOTlOTH LARGE SELECTION OF accordions, guitars, DRUMS. BONOOS, ORGANS. MANY OTHER INSTRUMENTS Srifm* in suit Your Puree. LA X AW A I « EDWARD’S SAGINAW BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR -Bv factory expert. 1 CAtBI music CO. . no N. SAGINAW FE 0-8223 CHICKERINO ORAN D COM-pletely ^ reconditioned add refln-{shed, tike new. Betterly Music - MI 6-8002, Blond Hammond 2 Grinned console, like new. Outoransen spinet piano. OALLAOHBR'S________FE 4-0880 OUARNBRIUS VIOLIN HIOHLY appraised by officials, must sell. FE 8-0596.________________ MUSIC LESSONS $1.00 riANO — GUITAR ACCORDION INSTRUMENTS FURNISHED vMUSIC CENTER 268 N. SAGINAW FE 4-4700 . oils Included. 083-3004, SOHMER PIANOS LEW BETT^R^jyfCfllC CO. OPP08ITB B’HAM THEATER Daily 8:30 to 5 p m. Fridays '“h^ SPINET CONSOLE CABLE PIANO. TAPE. RECORDER IN EXCEL-lent condition. Voice of America brand, price Include, 28 cleared taps*. 168. 'Milford 112, *** Office Equipment ADDING MACHINES New, Used. Rebuilt—"Terms" Quality—Price—Service CASH REOIS'WCRS AND ADDiNO VALLEY ’BUSINESS MACHINES 74 Auburn Ave. Y FE 4-3107 NATIONAL CASH REOI8-TUT from $160 up. New National adding machines from $08 up. The only factory authorised branch offices In Oakland and Macomb County where you can buy new or factory rebuilt cash registers. The National Cash Register Co., 882 W. Huron. Pontiac. FE 2-0285. 33 8. Gratiot. Mt. Clemens, HOw- Sporting Goods 74 30-30 MARUN CARBINE DEER USED OUNS DEER RIFLE. 30-08 INTERESTED IN INDOOR ARCHERY League shooting starts. 1st week In December. Oakland County Sportsman^ Club, Waterford. Men OC8C, OR 3-7*7* for details and registration. After 5 f 3-8491. ill OR KELLY HARDWARE New and Used Guns Complete line of hunting equipment. Myere Pumps. 3994 Auburn at Adama UL 3-2440 Open Dally Till 6 p.m.—Sun. 10-3 RtioKR BLAof dAViK, Wi il'iS'- aULit grtpg, A ed guns, gun repair ounung. we flnanoe. daily "and 'iundan. Clltt Dryer Oun fe Sport Center, 15310 Holly Road, Holly, Michigan. LETE. Sand-SravaMMrt 76 l-A BLACK FAR M8Q1L. IIP Ito — * FE5-1413. irushEd i 1-1 TOP SOIL, CRUB__________ sand, gravaf, flu. Lyla Conklin. 003-3410 or FE 3-0872, 7 \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THtlRSDiv, NOVEMBER 23, 1901 F—17, Sand—Gravel—Dirt DRIVEWAY GRAVEL. FILL SAND, toj^aoU, drain field atone. UL SPECIAL-WASHED BEACH BAND son yd. P«A Gravel, u yd.-Road . Gravel, #0c yd.—lOA Stone and Oversleed stone. S3 yd. FM girt, C^NyVora,*r«3JSXt^A8HlSfw HD. MS Mitt. Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel “77 a-a-a slab WOOD DELIVERED or you nick up. 0(1 Baldwin on Mill Lake Road. Dial OL 1-8731. Alberta Lumper Mills. A B O' WOOD, ANY LENGTH, wood — furnace wood low price Fireplace \ tale ---- boned fireplace wood order. FK * GANNEL COAL. THE IDEAL FIRE plaoe fuel. Furnace — fireplace wood. Oakland Itoel and Paint. _u thomaa St., FE 5-6150 FIREPLACE „„„J WOOD. FOtEPLACE WOOD, kindling wood. 683.0466,____ QUANTITY OF KINDLING WOOD. 79 Pats-Hunting Dogs 1 APRICOT, 1 SILVER. BLACK poodlea. NA 7-3931._________ 4 FRENCH POODLES: 3 BLACK. 3 pray. No papers, 130 each. 4145 Cllntonvllle Road. 874-1077. . AKC DOBERMAN PUPPIES, 7 weeks old. — AKC M A L AKC 8 H E L T B S - CHAMPION aired. Pet prlcea, OR 4-2023. BASSET HOUNDS AKC 10 WEEKS old, tri-color, FE 5.3000. cHihuahtjas, weeka, 035 up. £ MA 0-7002, HOLLY marine” & COACH SALES 18310 Holly Rd, HOLLY. ME 4-0711 ■ DALMATION puppies ____ REQIS- I, OR 4-1038. DACHSHUND MINIATURES AKC, lovable, healthy, plreb'*'* plea. Partly houaebrften McNARYS TAILWAGOER KEI nela, boarding, training, trln mlng, OL 1-0834.________ ■ nice puppies for sale, Parakeets guaranteed to talk, Canaria*, eager and aup- 308 ’let St- Rocheater. OL 1-0373. Poodle puppy, cute little MI 7-0407. , Imported line, I ..FOODLE miniature, chocolate brown AKC rejjj%iale, 3 moa. old, $80. OR Tropical fish 3 for 01.00. Crane’a Bird Hatchery. UL 3-3300. TOY TERRIER PUPPIES for Christmas. All color Pomeranian pupplea. Call F 5-0851.______ .— selling OUT OF RABBITS Auction Sales B & B EVERY SATURDAY ..... 7:30 p.m. EVERY SUNDAY .. , 2:00 p.m OPEN 7 DAYS WEEK 8-8 BUY—SELL-RETAIL DAILY DOOR PRIZES EVERY AUCTION Lunch hjqhv/aY HOUSEHOLD ANO PERSONAL IF-feots auction sat. Nov. 38-10 a.m. at 000 Orange Hall RJ- One mile west of Ortonvllle. Maos Sm*«>. owner. Moving to Florida. Furniture. applli ME 0-8304. Swarta C Livestock Mictloneed. Ph. HS3J Hay-Grain-Feed «mall~ tO per o —-n 17 aod lO MlIe. Mtri-14!H. hay and straw, i bale Or 5,000 belea. 770 Scott Lako Road, FE 4-4338. OR 3-0185. _______ WHEAT 8TRA^~WILL DELIVER. LBS, TOLMAN SWEET -enlng. Bplea. delicto- -„ Courtlaw a Trawler bum i. Fto^oontlj WaatttfCars-Tmks 101 ' "ALWAYS BUYING" . SOJUNK -CARS — FREE TOWOO - TOP 000 -CALL FE 5-0143 Sam allen * — Oxford Trailer Sales ' Mile 8. of Lake Orton on M-34 MY 3 0721 NO DOUGH Finances got you In a pin n ua help you—Top Dollar for clean. 110, ’80 and’01 Mw Glenn’s Motor, Sales ooe vr. Huron, at,_fb 4-7371 DETROITER ♦‘MODERN LIVING SALE” Low Down 'Payment . Easy Terms v > WILL IB LOW out l-™., up , BE AMAZED AT OUR LOW PRICES. Oy#S. MODELS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE. ALSO, MANY EXCELLENT USED MOBILE New and Used Trucks 103 FOR YOUR BEST DEAL SEE US TODAY! Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. HUNTING TRAILER . . HOWLAND 3340 Dlale Highway OR 3-1 THE^Elb^/ Parkhurst Trailer Sales -FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING— Featuring New. Moon-Owosso-Venture — Buddy Quality Mobile Located hall way between Orton and Oxford on M34, SHORTS MOBILE HOMES 10 PER CENT DOWN. Own ol trailers. Wolverl— 1—fc f era. Care wired a stalled. Complete and bottled gee. truck camp-hitches In-ie of parts TROTWOOD. HOLLY, BEE LINE and Safari. Complete 11 n e o httohes^ervlce^ and jmrte.^Bool Jell'and winter vacations. Vralle Jacobson Trailer Sales OR 3-5981 8085 Williams Lk.. Drayton Plain OR 3-5981 lent Trailer Space Glen View Trailer Park OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR —•*- —nt the 40 x80 -------------of'oxford on ’Lake- vllle Road. OA 8-3033, Auto Accessaries 91 ■01 DODO* POLARIS SPINNERS, .... t otter 0Ii a.2610. Tire*—Auto—Truck 92 CD SNOW TIRES. SIZE 850X14 GUARANTEED USED TIRES. STANDARD BRAND NEW tojJES. Trade In on General 8afety Tires. ED WILLIAMS Mt. Clc„ _________________ LOOK! 750x14 BLACK TIRES. ALL name brands. Off now cere 015.50 niua tax and exchange, state Tire galea 603 8. Saginaw. FE 4-4587 or FB 4-4000. ___ GOOD USED TIRES KOTN AUtO SERVICE 140 W. Huron FE 3 USED TIRES, „NEGULAR-MUD- Montcalm. Auto Service I. Motor Marl i, 33 Hood. 'Phone FE 3-3883. Motor Scooters 94 ALLSTATE CRUSAIRE, 1050, i vftftr. Make otter. MA 6G70? NEW — USED CUSHMAN AND y.*r*fnn HaPe°s*I,'8e®v?oe!,FE,i-838* Motorcycles 95 1987 ZUNDAPP - «<». condition. EM 3-0444. GOOD Boats—Accessories 97 pies — Pears — Cider ,rletlei ‘oeklanT* Orchard*, 3206 ■MMl M-_ fcviRTTTttlWO ■ S5ntohu0^"WnxI 1 a'SuaftKS 1 mile east o( [ BEASON FROM Predmore. Lake Orton. MY after 4. gat .-Sun- anytime. Farm Equipment 97 NEW AND USED CORN KCKERSi 1 and 3 row, Da via Machinery, your John Deere New ldea QeW end Homellte eaw Dealer. NA 7-3303. Ortonvllle____________ fAPEC MOBILE FEED “AKER: feed* X*kU for* free 'damonatretlon at Hartland Area Hardware. Phone Hertlend 3011, I CONDI- SPECIAL! 1 USED ALLIS-CHALMERS TRACTOR MODEL O WITH SNOW VAAP KING BROS. ’’’jLnffiftc ROAD AT OPDYEE^ yW Jit z*y m „„„________IBB Travel Trailer. Since 1*33. Qiuh wntaed tor life. Bee them ana get 2 KuMtrtMtEk *1 Warner Trail-5, miM 10M W. Huron. 5I7 1953 CADILLAC Oood running condltlon^^ TWO '61 Cadillacs one tan coupe ONE 4-DOOR SEDAN $4595 each JEROME "Bright - Spot" °rChFEL8-0488 *“ 0 HUNTER BLVD. BIRMINGHAM NO CASH DOWN ORD 6. RADIO AND HEAT, ... pood condition, FE 6-8603 j tot FORD V8 STICK, $85, SAVE Will. auto. imiM.il.yim, MOUE SPENCE VALUES! BILL SPENCE RAM BEER -tern 58 HILLMAN CONVERTIBLE Beautiful red finish Brand n«a top. No money down pay mint* a* low fti 017.32 pei month. Southfield Motors These Are the Kind Everyone Is Looking for ... - . ah the - Price They Want to Pay!! '60 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door WHh^ritotoJJjwt- '59 BUICK '58 PONTIAC Star Chief 3-door hardtop jrtth radio, heater, automatic tram- $2495 $1895 $1195 '60 PONTIAC '61. PONTIAC '59 PONTIAC $2295-".$1995 $1995" '59 CHEVY '59 OLDS '61 PONTIAC $1795 $2195 $2795 FACTORY BRANCH PONTIAC GOODWILL USED CARS Corner Cass and Pike — ALSO — 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 1862 THUNDERBIRD hardtop, radto. heater, lc, power steering, bri windows. 662-2668 - DGOR, dLEAN Riggins. Dealer 1859 FORD.. COUNTRY SEDAN w 6 "CYLINDER. MUST FORD. mPMflP Beet cover mT'since new" Radio and heater OL 6-1931 1958 THU NDERBfRD. AUTOMATIC *----Power stcerln® BlfaMlNOHAM. MI 4-2738. BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON l N. Main. Rochester OL I 1960 FORD 2-DOOR lane “608”. V-6 engine. Fort -Matle, 16,000 miles. Onl 386. Easy terms. SCHUCK FORD WE HERE AT BOB HART MOTORS WISH YOU - AND YOURS A Happy Thanksgivingl BOB HART AJ0UN WILLIE RICHARDS] 649. Orchard Lake at Voorhcis FOR THAT "TOP DOLLAR’’ ON SHARP LATE MODEL CARS Averins CADILLAC 4-DGOR. FULL power and real sharp, full prl 81886, Lloyd Motora, Llncoln-Mt. cur^-Comet. 233 I, Baglnw, FE il« cokVAi*. to* ffliir equipped, excellenl condition, Drafted, must secftflee. FB 6-8137._________ . 1959 CHEVROLET IMF ALA 4-DOOR hardtop. V* engine, PowergUde. Power steering and brakes, radio, beater wtlteWaUe, white wtth red trim. Only 81,888. Easy term*. NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. 1808 8. Woodward Ave., Birmingham. REPOSSESSION loss Chevrolet, lull price 8 payments of ill a month. AT Houghten's 1959 Austin-Healy i with black Interior. £>£>ecialy Priced $1995 f1959 TR-3 . Jfxlne red wilt almost startle you. The black top t off* *-«Peed box. Like new throughout. Specially Priced $1395 ,9^ ^ .-.Your Friehdly Olds and Rambler Dealer , 528 MAIN STREET OL 1-9761 ROCHESTER HERE IS WHY LLOYD MOTORS IS ONE OF PONTIAC'S BIG VOLUME DEALERS! MAKE ‘ STA 1 1 TRANS. COLOR EQUIPMENT PRICE 1001 COMET 8EDAN AUTOMATIC BLUE ^WhlUWftfi Tirt*r $1895 MERCURY HARDTOP AUTOMATIC WHITE Redle^ Heater WhltewaUe^ $2295 COMET btation WAOON* AUTOMATIC WHITE wRhC..«er. $1995 TORD CONVERTIBLE AUTOMATIC BED Po w * r1 'k r U *• * V o w e rUSt ear* tig $1895 VALIANT SEDAN STANDARD BLACK wSfitf0 iV^TtrM $1295 COMET SEDAN AUTOMATIC TURQUOISE Radio. HoaUr Whitewall Tire* $1595 FX>RD 8EDAN STANDARD BLACK $1495 -MERCURY hKp AUTOMATIC WHITE $1595 BUICK HARDTOP AUTOMATIC RED $1495 FY5RD WAOON AUTOMATIC BROWN Whitiwen*Tiree $1495 1050 CHEVROLET HARDTOP AUTOMATIC WHITE ^ Rednv Heater WhUe^waHa^^ $1595 CHRYSLER HARDTOP AUTOMATIC BLACK wh,r..n"lr.ra $W95 1050 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP AUTOMATIC RED wJStawah *Tlrea $1095 OLD8MOBI LB 2-DOOR automatic BLACK $895 LINCOLN HARDTOP automatic tan "fuI? Power ' $1595 1057 BUICK 4* DOOR HARDTOP AUTOMATIC WHITE $995 CADILLAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP AUTOMATIC ORAY Radio. H.et^o Wbltowalla $1595 1057 OLD8MOBILE HARDTOP AUTOMATIC GRAY Puwrr 'seats and Window. $995 1007 MERCURY 4-DOOR SEDAN AUTOMATIC BLACK WhltowaU *T*rea $795 1M? PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN AUTOMATIC RED «.if!!r.r. $895 Lloyds Used Car Plaza LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET DEALER 232 S. SAGINAW FE 2-9191 Ntw md Um4 Cm , tHE iPONTIAd PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1961 hardtop.' Beautiful White WMh raatcbtax , ■ hylon Interior. FUU power. Ft f BOB BORST, INC. . JTNCOLN MERCURY COMET ^ r : itfHMI ■■ . FAT MEET YEAlT I door bird* •nd brakes. MM DeSoto Flrahlte, automatic. | Power steering end brakes, 4 k door hardtop. »1,1S4. till Ford convertible. Pordomatlc. ; Fewer .steering, MM. | Lot full of new ear trade-ins. R hardtop. Radio, heater, Aul cierW. J6.000 miles. Frlce'd I f BOB BORST, INC HNCOLN MERCURY COMET |fb HUNTER BLVD. BIRMINGHAM "I 6-4538 #Eddie Nicholas Motors “-Hi OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-8000 *t I at RAILROAD CROSSING < •AEE BUY CARS '80-'67 MODELS *» PINE SELECTION OP CARS I «. «M to 8408 T ' We Arrange Financing, >» Down and heater. Automatic transmit >54 MERCURY HARDTOP. RED Wand r£.-et $8 ME! transmission, fUll price, $1,495 Lloyd Motors, Llncoln-Mercury-. Comet, 232 8. Saginaw, FE 2-9131. 1556 MERCURY STATION WAOON. • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, * RADIO. HEATER. AND WHITE-WALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO , Mr. Parks it. *-)dw, rtwroid Turner, Ford, Kell Your Car For Top Dollar nril| ?>ut.-State' buyers on du . 8:30 to 8:00. Ask for Oeorge or Don. Lloyd Motors, 333 8 Saginaw, PE >0131. KESSLER'S Inside Used Car Lot AH Inside — All Sharp lo N. Washington Oiford QA 8 1400 Wt buy used cars 1003. 80 OLDB CONVERTIBLE. ’ll 01.D6MOBII.E 1 DOOR 8448. CRAKE MOTORS. PE 8-8833. KBS' w SBoor^ hardtOF, Ntwand Us*dC«n 1853 OLDBiCLtJB COUPE. AUTO-MATfCTRANgMI A ND HBATMT ABSOLUTELY DOWN. 1058 OLDS, 4 DOOR HARDTOP' dlhjgtm SO PONTTAC VENTURA, COUPE Transmission, Whitewalls, Deluxe Interior and Deuxe Wheel Coy- *56 OLDS M 2-DOOR HARDItlwfr. Auto, transmission. Radio, neater and power brakes. This ear is • priced, to sell. Bee it today. BOB BORST, INC. LINCOLN MERCURY COMET 380 HUNTER BLVD. BIRMINGHAM SAVE a very fine condition. Call 054 PLYMOUTH SEDAN. VERY clean throughout. PE 3-7543. H. Rlgklna, Dealer, 858 PLYMOUTH STATION WAO-on. radio and heater, power brakae and steering. Ml prlr-8085. Lloyd Motors, Ltncoln-Me. cury-Comet, 333 8. Saginaw, FE 2-013L_______________________ 1960 PONTIAC STATION WAOON. A let black beauty with red vinyl Interior, hydramatlc, power steering, pow- WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-1030 180 PONTIAC STARCltlEF, PULL RT 54151 between’8:30™,m**to 1857 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP., AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ' RADIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN.^MIHM !* #Mk.mi 10 PLYMOUTH. CUSTOM SPORTS suburban 8-passenger station wagon. Beautiful red and white with matching interior trim. Aul HOB BORST. INC. LINCOLN MERCURY COMET 380 HUNTER BLVD. BIRMINGHAM 1080 BONNEVILLE CONVERT! ble. Call alter 8. UL 3-3322._ •55 PONTIAC. "60 ENGINE MAKE -WORKERS SPECIALS— ■51 PONTIAC Auto ...... 875 '50 PONTIAC 4-Door Auto ... 800 '54 OLDS 4-Door Super . 8100 '53 FORD Panel Truck .. 1148 Eddie Nicholas Motors' 105 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-8000 1080 PONTIAC CATALINA. EXTRA PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, ’57 PONTIAC Hydramatlc,' white walls. Radio and heater. $780. OR 3-0180. *’55 PONTIAC „ 1~Y58t5Rv ’SEDA N '""" $195 LULL PRICK Marvel Motors N«w mi UiMl Can 1W 1888 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN - WAO- on. yery^<^poM.. ^dramatic, 1859 PONTIAC* CATAUN* 3-DOOR hardtop'. Hydramatlc, power steering and brakes. Radio, heater, - w-walls. Solid white finish. Only 91595. Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO.,“ 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, MI ♦■3735. _______' 15 PONTIAC, RADIO ANp HEAT or, automatic transmission, has like new body. Pull price tiei, Southfield Motors I E. Bird, at Auburn. FE 8-4071 PONTIAC. STARCHIEP JniAAVs. OlAIV rdtop, 1 owner, „lVg, 5 p.m* ■**" It Campbell. Nsw and Um4 (Can 106 REPOSSESSION 1855 Pontiac,- hardtop, hull price 8387 and payment! of SIT a 'month. No payment till next Lakeside Motors ... 338-7191 .CLEARANCE SALE ’ '83 FORD Victoria Hardtop .. 8195 '58 MERCURY A-l'Running ... 8 *9 '58 FORD Convertible -... 8385 '(8 FORD g-Cyli Nice! . ,8115 Superior Auto Sales 850 Oakland Ave. ___FE 4-7500 RAMBLERS We have a lew *81 Ramblers In stock at a big savings to you. Buy how and. save 8M. R&C RAMBLER 8UPER MARKET EM 3-4185 8148 Commerce Rd. tlon I ■____ shift, radio, heater. re, standari whitewalls __312 W. Montcalm 8 PONTIAC 2-DOOR^HARDTOP, eel iharp. Pull price 81.185. -loyd Motors, Llncoln-Mercury -lomet, 233 S. Saginaw, FE 1981 Pontiac 2-door hardtop All power. 8.000 miles, 82.495. Phone OL 1-0388, after 8 p.m. I960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE WA-son. All power. Excellent eond., 82.398. Phone OL 1-0288, after PONTIAC, 1859 BONNEVILLE door, extras llks new whltewi tires, 1 owner, low mileage. |l,7i EM 3-8103, EM 3-8800.____ 1058 Bul< Wagon 82.305. Wheels for Thanksgiving PORGET OLD DOBBIN AND THL 8LEIOH AND USE ONE OF OUR LATE MODEL BEAUTIES. 10 OLD8MOBILE H O LI COUPE. Complete with Bteertng, Brakes, and Auto, Beautiful White'Finish! ’ 10 CHEVROLET IMPALA slon, and a One Owner I ITIAC 8 Door Hardtop wit ower, and a Beautiful Ms and White Finish I ’ Down Payments, ■ Months to P FREE 1962 PLATES Free anti-freeze 1867 Chevy Bel A aster^to . 82406 . *1205 . *2165 : r: . $1295 •1 Air 2 k 2-dr. 19ft® Chev/ 2-di...|___ 9A43 8 pontiac Bonneville 4-dr’ . $2896 Pontiac 4-dr. hardtop .. $ 698 Bulck 4-door sedan . $445 Bulck 2-dr. hardtop . $1696 i960 Bulck Invlcta conv't *’. $2396 964 OMC7Btake truckCkU.P..$ 395 SHELTON I PONTIAC - BUICK ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 Acrose from new car sales Open ’tl 9 p.m. or later ' Haw and Used Can 106 '5/ramblerwagon ; Excellent Condition. No Rust I . FULL PRICE: $295 Surplus Mojtors m a. aatim '57 RAMBLE! 1969 RAMBLER 4-DOOR. 8 C#t-' lnder with standard transmission, tea prtco 11005. Lloyd Motors, Llncoln-Mercury-Comet, 133 1054 VW. RADIO AND kfcsitfc, 35'miles per gallon, glOu down and payments of 832.06 per month. Lloyd Motors, Llncoln-Mercury. Comet. 333 8. Saginaw. PE 3-9131. Birmingham . Rambler 868 Woodward Birmingham MI 6-3900 SPOT DELIVERY!)! i NO MONEY DOWN ASSUME PAYMENTS ’ j. We Handle And Arrange All Financing H WXLLY8 2-DOOR .................. 4 CHEVROLET 4-DOOlt, Radio ...... 5 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, 9-Pasaenger « FORD 9-DOOR. Stick" . ..... 4 BuicK surah HARDTOP .----------- 7 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR HARDTOP ........ 5 DODGE ROYAL LANCER HARDTOP ..... 0 plymouth°8tation *waqon 8 CHEVROLET. Real Sharp In and Out 8 PLYMOUTH, Like New .... ........ « OLDS 4-DOOR HARDTOP ............ 1 ~ Sharp Throughout l . >LET BEL AIR, Power I .... Mf Plus Many Other Makes and Models ESTATE LIQUIDATORS 150 S. SAGINAW ST. KE'3-7831 HASKINS 1962 FORD TRADE-INS A-l ONE OWNERS ^0 FORD CONVERTIBLE with radio. '61 FALCON 2-DOOR with radio, hotter and beater, whltewallg and beauti- -$1695 ”"”$1695 '60T-BIRD HARDTOP with radio, heater, ’61 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE with radio, ’“$2695 ””’$2495 '59 FORD' ■ GAL AXIS ''••ftOO" with radio '54 FORD STATION WAGON. 8-PAS8EN- H $1395 ’$295 : '60 FALCON ’59 FORD ’""$1695 $1095 • '56 FORD '55 FORD i $195 $395 ; FREE PARKING on the Rear of Our Lot CLOSED WED., FRI. AND SAT. AT 6 P.M John McAuliffe PONTIAC'S OXIA FORI) DEAL IK 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 HOLIDAY SPECIALS I960 Pontiac 2-Door, stick, V8 .$1595 1 1959 Chevrolet 4-Door, 6, stick, sharp .$1295 | 1958 Cadillac 4-Door Hardtop, beautiful ... .$2195 1959 Rambler Station Waeon. nice ,$ 995 1957 Plymouth; real nice car .$ 595 1957 Pontiac 4-Door Hardtop, clean .$ 695 1956 Olds, full power, real sharp 1956 Ford Pickup, V8, custom cab ...... .$ 595 1956 Chevrolet, 6-cylinder, Powerglide .$ 595.' 1956 Rambler Hardtop, V8 engine .$ 595 1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE -VISTA j Full power, only 6,000 miles, new-car, warranty. Owner’s personal private car. Save $1,000 on this. 1 1955 Nash 2-Door, full power .$ 65 1955 Olds 4-Door Sedan .$ 595 1955 Plymouth 4-Door Sedan .$ 495 1955 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan .$ 395 1954 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan .$ 125 1953 Buick 4-Door Sedan .$ 195 1953 Packard Sedan .$ 395 1950 Packard Sedan .$ 295 1 RUSS JOHNSON . M-24 At the Stoplight Lake Orion MY 2-2371 NO MONEY DOWN Take Over Payments at: . KING AUTO SALES - LIQUIDATION LOTS - 2 BIG LOCATIONS NO CREDIT PROBLEMS ’56 Chevrolet Wagon, V8, automatic .. '55 Mercury 2-Door, automatic....... '56 Cadillac, like new ............. '55 Lincoln Hardtop, full power..... '55 Rambler Station Wagon......... '56 Olds 98 Hardtop.......... '57 Mercury Hardtop.................. '48 Willys Jeep, no rust ......... '55 Ford Fairlane 4-Door............ '54 Chrysler New Yorker............. '55 Mercury Convertible ............. '55 Plymouth 2-Door, stick.......... '55 Pontiac Coupe, automatic ........ '60 Chevrolet l"-Ton Panel Truck..... $ 197 $1.84 weekly 97 $1-04 "Weekly $ 897 $8.88 weekly $ 397 $3.75 weekly $ 97 $1.04 weekly 197 $1.84 weekly 497 $4.83 weekly $ 297 $2.91 weekly ...,.$ 197 $1.84 weekly $ 97 $1.04 weekly 197 $1.84 weekly .....$ 97 $1.04 weekly 197 $1.84 weekly $1297 $12.85 weekly KING AUTO SALES - 2 BIG LOCATIONS - 3275 W. HURON FE 8-4088 115 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0402 Don't be knocked out of good driving by WINTER'S PUNCH! Take advantage of our "End-of-Model" Sale! We have many sharp, attractive, and completely ^dependable 1961 models to select from . . . Invest now and eliminate winter repair bills! 1961 CORVAIR 4-DOOR ‘'569’’ MODEL imlctl compact hgi Powergllde 5 TO CHOOSE FROM Titled in General Motors Naine 1961 CHEVROLET WAGON PARKWOOD MODEL Economical g-cyllnder engine. Beautiful •olid colonial cream flnlih with fawn beige Interior. 6 TO CHOOSE FROM Titled in GeneraLMotors-Name 1961 BUICK CONVERTIBLE YU I'. PRESIDENT'S CJJq Titled in General Motors Name 1961 IMP ALAS - sport sedILs NONE PRICED OVER SHARP CARS SOME EVEN LES§ Titled in General Motors Name T— USED CAR BUYERS. GUIDE BUY WITH CONFIDENCE - A BETTER CAR AT A FAIR‘PRICE 1'W ( III \ k( U 1 . $390 1'W) CHI'YK< H I r . $1495 1960 COJRYA1R 4-DOOB — ''TOO'' SERIES This one* equipped with rad: leige and whitewall . $1995 8-cyllnder engine Powerjillde highland green flnleh. , $1295 . $1899 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES "CHEVY-LAND" 631 OAKLAND AT CASS-Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer-FE 4-4547 OUVER BUICK D; M O U; T V E -CARS 1961 BUICK LE SABRE Was $3652 Now $2478 2-DOOR SEDAN with eutomatlc transmission, heater, defroeters, custom trim, whttcwalle and large wheel disci 1 1961 BUICK LE SABRE Was $3690 Now $2745 4-DOOR HARDTOP with automatic transmission, radio, heat-er, power steering and brakes. 1961 BUICK LE SABRE Was $3897 Now $2694 2-DOOR HARDTOP with jauto-tug. power brakes, heater and 1961 BUICK INVICTA Was $4252 Now $2875 HARDTOP 4-DOOR with automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, easy-eye glass and HOME OF DOUBLE y y CHECKED Used Cars •'60-Ford ; ; . . . . : . $1797 COUNTRY S H D A N 4-DOOR. WAOON with V-g englns. suto- “*sndtrwh*tewal?”’ In nke-nsw condition throughout! *59 Buick ............$1545 2-DOOR SEDAN with automatic transmission, whitewalls, radio and heater. Tu-tone red and waile. Very nice throughout! ’58 Plymouth .. .$ 895 BELVEDERE 2-DR. HARDTOP transmission and whitewalls! '57 Buick ...........$ 89$ SPECIAL 4-DOOR SEDAN with heatsr, whitewalls and large '57 Chevrolet________$888 “210" 4-DOOR SEDAN With automatic transmission, radio, heater, 8-cyl. engine and white- ’56 Buick ........$488 SPECIAL 3-DOOR HARDTOP with radio, heater, power steer* i»«. power brakes and whtta- OLIVER BUICK 210 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-9101 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1961 -Today's Television Programs: • You Can Survive Atomic Attack—No. 14 Channel «—WWJ-TV Channel 7—WKTZ-TV Channel M»W TT Channel SS-WTVS TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00 (2) Movie (cont.) (4) Thanksgiving (cent) (7) Johnny Ginger (cont.) (9) Popeye (56) Searchlight 6:35 (4) Weather 6:30 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) Supercar (56) Age of Overkill 6:40 (2) Sports (4) Sports 6:45 (2) News „(4) News (7) News, Weather, Sports 7:00 (2) Divorce Court (4) Michigan Outdoors .(7) Tallahassee 7000 (9) Huckleberry Hdund (56) French Through Tele, vision 7:30 (2) Divorce Court (cont.) (4) Outlaws (7) Ozzie and Harriet (9) Movie. “Flowing Gold. (1940). Fugitive from the police and an oil foreman rivals for hand of the daughter of prospector. John Gar- murdered. Edward Arnold, Robert Young, Constance Cummings. (9) Movie; "China S e a s.” 1 (1935) On the trip from Hong Kong to Singapore, Captain Gaskell has his hands full with his cargo and passengers. dark Gable, Jean Harlow, Wallace Beery. FRIDAY MORNING 1:20 (2) Meditations 1:25 (2) On the Farm Front l:S0 (2) College of the Air t:00 (2) B’wana Don - (4) Today (7) Fupews ' r: 30 (7) Johnny Ginger 1:00, (2) Captain Kangaroo 1:80 (7) Jack LaLanne i:00 (2) Movie: "The Deceiving Eye” (4) Ed AUen (7) Movie: “Charlie McCarthy, Detective” 9:30 (4) Gateway to Glamour 9:45 (4) Debbie Drake 9:55 (9) Billboard 10:00 (2) Calendar (4) Say When (4) Make Room for.Daddy (7) American Bandstand IUS (2) Secret Storm 1:36 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here's Hollywood (9) Adventure Time 1:50 (7) American hjjewsstand 1:55 (4) News :00 (2) Movie: “Badlands of Montana” (4) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles and Pinocchio (56) What’s New 1:30 (56) United Nations Review i:4S (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) News Magazine 5:55 (4) Kukla and Ollie By United Press International HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS, 30 (4). Musical-variety special starring Gordon MacRae, Patrice Farmer. 10:20 (7) News (56) Modern State 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy •* 8:00 (2) Peter Gunn (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (4) Outlaws (cont.) (7) Jackie Cooper (7) Donna Reed (9) Chez Helene (9) Movie (cont.) 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time 8:15 (56) draages of Art 11:00 (2) Video Village 8:30 (2) Bob Cummings (4) (Color) Price Is Right ' (4) Dr. Kildare (7) Texan (7) Real McCoys (9) Romper Room (9) Movie (cont.) 11:15 (56) German Lesson (56) Introductory Phychology ii:30 (2) December Bride 9:00 (2) Investigators (4) Concentration (4) Dr. Kildare (cont.) (7) Love That Bob! (9) Dr. Christian 9:30 (2) Investigators (cont.) (4) Hazel * FRIDAY AFTERNOON (7) Oose-Up! 12:00 (2) Love of Life (9) Harbor Command (4) Truth or Consequences 10:00 (2) CBS Reports (7) Camouflage (4) (Color) Sing Along With (9) Home Fair Mitch 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (7) Untouchables (4) (color) It Could Be You (9) Wrestling (7) Make a Face 11:00 (2) News (9) Susie (4) News 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (7) News (56) German Les^pn (9) News 12:55 (4) News 11:12 (7) News, Sports 1:00 (2) Star Performance 11:15 (2) Weather 1 (4) Groucho Marx (4) Weather (7) Day in Court (9) Weather (9) Movie: “Susan and God” Brothers Four. (Color.) MY THREE SONS, 9 p.m. (7). “The Ugly Duckling,” Robbie (Don Grady) is disillusioned when he discovers that the new girl, Beverly (Judl Sherven) has beauty but lacks intelligence. CLOSE-UP, 9:30 p.m. (7). ’’West ot the Wall,” a report on West Germany. 11:20 (2) Sports (4) Sports (9) Telescope UAW 11:25 (2) Movie. “Murder, My Sweet.” (1945). Private detective becomes involved with gang of ‘blackmailers. Dick Powell, Claire Trevor, Otto Kruger, Anne Shirley. (7) Weather 11:30 (4) Jack Paar (7) Movies. 1. “The Country Husband.” (1956). Advertising executive meets and falls in love with young girl. Frank Lovejoy, Barbara Hale, Felicia Farr. 2. member Last Night?” (1935) After a night of wild carousing, a man awakens in the morning td discover that one of the night’s hosts has been 1:25 (7) News (2) As the World Turns (4) Californians (7) Life Of Riley (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:00 (2) Amos ’n’ Andy (4) (color) Jan Murray (7) Number Please 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) News 3:10 (9) Movie: “Man-Proof” 3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? 3:55 (2) News 4:00 (2) Brighter Day * HOLIDAY TIME By PROF. WILLARD F. LIBBY After a nuclear war, a first job would be to decontaminate homes, yards, streets, offices, and factories from lingering fallout radiation. TV Features SING ALONG WITH MITCH, 10 p.m. (4). Musical interpretations of small-town life through the year, with Diana Trask, Leslie Uggams and Victor Griffin. (Col- or). What to Do to Clean Up After Nuclear War (Editor's Note: A Nobel prise Win* ner wno is unenct'i but known authority on f.llout »nd radiation hat written for Tb* Pontiac Frau It tttol articles on whnt you can do U nuelaar war itrlku. Tha series Is not intended to approve or oppose fallout shelters but to relate bow the nuclaor throat has become a part of your Ufa. This la tha 14th Install- years if you lived .closely with it in areas which had been heavily dusted with fallout. You must get rid of it, from rooftop*, from dow ledges, from tree leaves, from grass, pavements, buildings, wherever it has collected.* It can be washed off your house, ■ any building, or trees, with a up, and the vacuum bag discarded Even U your water supply has been contaminated with enough fallout to be unsuitable for drinking, It can still be used for this In cities and towns, that would call for the cleanliness of the fabled Dutch., housewife. Two weeks after fallout comes down, it is only one tenth of 1 perl up cent as intense. Most of the radia- scrape aw: tlon has been emitted. But long-lasting atoms remain, particularly strontium-90 and eesalum 137, With an average lifetime of 40 years. Though relatively feeble, this radiation could amount to a damaging cumulative dose over the Cutting grass closely and fully, amj removing the cuttings tn 9 safe distance can help clear lawns. But you may have to the top quarter' of lawns and soil, and put that dirt carefully to one side. GEIGER COUNTER A MUST Areas within 200 yards of homes should be cleaned of lingering fallout. If the dust has entered your house, as through a broken window, it must be swept out, or vacuumed Apple, Popcorn Snacks Still Delight Many along with its contents. - Automobiles, tools, anything that has been dusted needs thorough cleaning, preferably by water which empties Into seWcrs or drains. In doing all this, you need e gelger counter lo tell if your grounds or streets have residual amount of residual fallout. The geiger counter clicks as it meas* res the fallout. Food is safe to eat if it s been canned, packaged, or wrapped. Radiation going through it doesn’l make it radioactive. Vegwmnrmtrw washed carefully, or outer exposed portions thrown away. Food stocks in grocery stores, and warehouse special storage areas, should be safe. Can Survive Atomic Attack,” send your napife end address and 50 cents to: Atomic Survival' The Pontiac Press Box 1260. General Post Office New York, N. Y. ' i.S. wood-using industries employ L5 million. - - • RENTAL • SOFT WATER UnhmitML QusntlH*. $3 SU LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. 85 N*wb«rry St. FI 8-6621 Water from contaminated reservoir* can be purified, by normal filtering, but probably win need repeated purifications, and careful testing to he certain that fallout particles an- removed. In an emergency, you can evaporate or distill that water — pure) •ater will be collected, with fall- out particles remaining' behind. Merely boiling water is fallout particles are no that can be killed by heal POISONING EXAGGERATED fallout sfrontium-90 By EARL WILSON , _ mjw YORK - A nlc lad, In Sanaa, hy Iron,"Sand., s of her eating delights Is popcorn with a Jonathan I food ,s a much CBS REPORTS, 10 p.m. ‘Eisenhower on the Presidency, Part II.” The' former president discusses the powers, and prerogatives of the office and their in the conduct of foreign policies. UNTOUCHABLES, 10 pm. (7). ‘Jigsaw.” Ness (Robert Stack) learns that the underworld has its untouchables,” a group that helps destroy state’s evidence. Guest star: James Gregory. WILSON Consumers Power Earnings Increase JACKSON (UPI) — Consumers Power Co. said Wednesday earnings after preferred dividends for the 12 months ended Oct. 31 were 335,241,000 or 53.69 a share on common stock outstanding. In the previous 12-month period, the utility’ had earnings equal to $3.56 a share on an average number of common shares outstanding. Consumers reported electric sales were up 3.4 per cent and natural gas sales were up 12.6 per cent for the year ended Oct, 31 compared with the previous year. Sup«rl*t •uni* 3* Ice plbnteU 31 Scotland'. largent rlv.r 33 Dry, s. win* 1* Onager it,, 33 Dinar read 3«-lBip.rlin« 37 Appallatli 3* Harvaat atory 30 | 33 Tills holiday la In Novambar 3# Jaeger gull Pennsylvania « Arrow’s long alender body 7 Obtain 44 Hxpedltlon 48 Soap-making tram# 48 Brother of rrr "IT IT 12 IT “ U tt IT “ §r 23 leltCr 65 Cont *«r t# Previous ctanc# alner f»»lo MSU Students Get Exercise Just Walking EAST LANSING (UPI)—Michigan State University students scoff at critics who say the younger generation has forgotten how to exercise by walking. A survey of walking distances from living units to classroom buildings on the campus here showed men must walk 5,000 feet from Brody Group, the main men’s living area, to Berkey Hall, the biggest classroom building. At Thanksgiving time,- that’s something worth thinking about. The lady couldn’t have had a mouijillpbreciatlve audience than me, because I rtmaln a popcorn addict after all these years in the big city. Little does Zsa Zsa Gabor know that after I wave goodnight'to her at El Morocco, I go home at maybe 5 ajn., get out the corn popper and the corn—and am soon chomping the great middlewestern delicacy . . . and having a glass of beer on the side. But I’d just plain forgotten the apple that I used to have on the side when I was there in Ohio. , And that I’ve got to have again — how could I have forgotten such a necessary addition to the feast? Perhaps at turkey time It would be all right to mention some other favorite aids to bigger waistlines. ★ ★ ★ Cold canned corn? Now is there anything better than that? The late Robert Benchley, who came from New England, claimed he preferred canned corn to caviar, and I agree heartily. ★ ★ ★ * Have you ever made a meal of fried potatoes and sliced tomatoes? No, huh? You think I’m crazy. Try it once. With a little glass of wine (California, naturally!) ★ ★ ★ Chicken potple — now there’s a dish that has never had its proper status in society — but it’s getting there. The elite who eat at the Volsln on Sunday night, and the Show Biz celebs who go to Sardl’s every day and night but Sunday, are beginning to find they have to reserve chicken potple ahead just as they do a table. ★ ★ ★ Indeed, it’s become quite a fancy dish. The word "pot” has been taken from the name at Voisln, and it’s called “Chick-en Pie Volsln’’—and comes complete at $5.75 a copy. And if you’ll excu8emg..now, I'm going to* see Tf there’s any of that turkfy around. I’ve worked myself up an appetite. ★ ★ ★ EARL’S PEARL8: "Han't true, insists Taffy Tuttle, that ghe's' sb cohceilecf she" even looks In 'a mirror when she”fias to make up her mind. ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Alan King, kidding the Insurance companies about their retirement policy *ads (‘‘Live in Florida on $100 a Month”), says the Illustrations always show the aged beneficiaries fishing. "They have to go fishing,” he explains. “On $100 a month in Florida, they’re starving. ★ ★ ★ ’My wife says she doesn’t like to argue,” sighs a local fellow. "And it’s true. She doesn’t like to argue—but she does love to fight.” . . . That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1961) :h more gerk and difficult problem. But statements that all surviv would starve because the land would be poisoned aggeratlons. Anywhere from to »o 50 per rent of farmland, tn various areas, might be dusted. Some would have sufficient amounts of sfrontlum-90 to be a considerable hazard. USED liEUiStoN BUYS 10” RCA $14.95 12V2” Olympic $19.95 12W' RCA $24.95 121/a" Sentinel $24.95 16" Emerson $24.95 17" Silvertone $39.95 “2!**1 xcxrrrrrrr^-L.' .•. 21" Philco . . $4”“* $59.95 21" Emerson $39.95 24" DeForest $59.95 30-Day Exchange Privilege WE MAKE TRADES WALTON TV * 515 I. Walton Blvd., cor. Joslyn FE 2-2257 OPEN 9 to 9 some fields, fallout atoms: could be removed by taking off the •optf’, mulches, and other types of ground cover, and burning them or depositing the ashes and sod at safe distances. In other areas, the residual fali-iut could be removed by scraping off the top inch of bare soil. Some of the most heavily dusted areas might have to be abandoned, a time, or used carefully in j special ways. Milk rows should not lie permitted to graze on lands heavily contaminated with strontium, because strontium enters their milk, and strontium tends to eon-eentrate, like calcium, in born-. At cert a i still n I. strontium could cit era and leukemia | i many children if t Coeds taking the shortest route from East Landon dormitory to the education building walk over a mile in a round trip as do women living in the recently opened Case Hall walking to Berkey. Britain Vetoes License for BO AC Competition Men In Brody dormitories must walk at least 6,400 feet — more than a mile — to meet, girl friends who live in Phillips dormitory, the survey showed. The liner Queen Elizabeth has an inner hull lining her bottom. It la six feet from the outer hull and rises to a height of 40 feet. -Today's Radio Programs- wroN ate*) tonight 0:00—WJR, N«w* CKLlfr, New. WCAK. N.w WPON. N.w., Sport. r. U*U WXYZ. Fred W.I.. WPON. Nsw*. <»«•»• B:*0—WWJ. m. nigshsth CKLW, ». -Ststoa Si*#—WJ*. Tonight *t 4 l«:w—vf «I*V vyt'vw.v wwj, sub e»uitf WXYZ. L. Shermai WPON. Mtvt. "wwiT ’wo?M0N**.U'1 »i#*-wja. n.w«, ajtl WWJ, H*wt. aoborU wxvi Pros Wolf, Novi CKLW, Firm Novi WJBK, Ararr WCAK. Nov * WPON, Now i. sh.rld.n 4:80—WJR. Mu.10 Hill WXYZ. Wolf, NOW! CKLW, By. Oponor WPON, BporU 7i#S—W-R. Now*. Moil* WWJ, Now». Hoborlo Dsrtd WCAK. IWW*. WPON. HOW*. ( StSS-WJR. News, WPON, Mows, Lowlf Show li*S—WJK, Mu.lc Hall WXYZ, Wolf, Now. « WXySe. Now., ; CKLW, Now*. £ wjbk, Avorp ir; IroAMAI . He Vi* WJBK. Now*. Hold j JAR, NOW., Msrtyn lliPS—WJR, H.olth. Co wwj, Ho*A brass* WJBK. How*. "Old I wyAX f— wxTZ. Powora, Mtw. FRIDAY ArrRRNOON 3:00-WJR. Now., Form WWJ, Nows, Lynkor WXYZ, MgftetfoT. N.W. CKLW, Jos Van WPON, Nows. WXYZ, IfeHtoloF. H.W0 1:00^-WJR. New*. WWJ, Mr Tru. atory CKLW, jo# Von WJBK, Hold WPON, H.Wi, Ol.en Sli But the strontium-contaminated lland could Ik* used to grow corn, lor hay. which then could bo fed and pigs to produce beef and pork or it eould be used for grazing beef rattle. The atronUuflii, eontaroinated'graztftlf'TSmfe could be used in this indirect way lo produce safe meat >— but not milk, and not vegetables for human con- Kiimpt inn-------------- (Tomorrow: Nuclesr warfare will not doom world.) LONDON (AP) — Aviation Minister Peter Thomeycroft ruled Tuesday that the Cunard-Llne — of the Queen Elizabeth and Queen Mary — cannot go into transatlantic aerial competition with the British Overseas Airways Corp. The ruling came In a decision allowing the appeal ot nationalized BOAC against the licensing of insatlantic air service for the Iambus shipping company’s subsidiary, Cunard Eagle Airways. The license had been granted by the Government Atr Transport Licensing Board. William Gwinn, who plays the^ judge on ABC-TV’s “Day Court,” taught prisoners English grammar in San Quentin in fomia long before he put aside his educator's credentials for the TV camera. wwj, new., huwvii WXYZ, MoMSSloy, New. WAHL New., Lo* WCAK, News WPON, New., Don McLeod IiM-WjIl Mows, Showooee WWJ, Newii, MssweU WXTZ, Winter. New. CKLW, Doele* WJBK. Made. . WCAK, Newe. Sheridan WPON, Mswe. Don McLeod l:M—WJR. Music Hell 8:4*—WJR. Hewe. Music Hell WWJ. New#. Bumper " WXYZ, Winter. Newi CKLW. Sport# Dr. Libby’s booklet "Yoi RCA COLOR TV CHECK OUR DEAL! 7 Ytin Experience COLOR TV CONDON'S TV 730 W. Huron St. FI 4-9736 SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests Free Parking at Rear of Building "Open Eros, by Appoiatmsaf" 143 Oakland FEderai 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH. Our Price on GAS JH EAT Chandlei Heating Co. OR 3-4492 OR 3-5632 CONDON'S RADIO and TV Sslss snd Ssrvlc* COLOR—SLACK snd WHITI TRY OUR BOOSTERS! TRY OUR YA6I ANTENNAS FOR CHANNEL 6 AND 12 TO IMPROVE YOUR RECEPTION FOR THE LIONS FOOTBALL GAMES! CHECK OUR DEAL ON COLOR TV BEFORE YOU BUY! 7 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN COLOR TV Authorised Service RCA—ZENITH —-MAGNAVOX— Open 9 t* 9 Mon., Frl. 730 WEST HURON ST. FI 4-9736 RCA-ZENITH DEALER Licenced Denier ky Mlehlfi IN DEBT! Tk#a 1st ms give yes s cantfructlve poymsnt program that will coNiolidsto your Milt. AN you seed Is tfco doilro to got out of d#ht. • ONE PLACE TO PAY • SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS • PROTECTION OF YOUR CREDIT BUKET SEMICE, Ik. 18 W. Huron St. FE 4-0901 FREE! HOME DEMONSTRATIONS APPRAISALS—PICK-UP—DELIVERY 1961 MODEL VACUUM CLEANERS uilh attachment* 2-Year $1 Warranty IJ HOSE for all makot and madols S3.95 exch. CANISTER VACUUM Naw in Cartoni This it a famous brand drastically rs- If ilk *16’5 SERVICE spsot; any make or model e SLACK BIASINM * CHICK MOTOS e Nmlnnkee* NewCerd^. - Qc • loo, o MHWntetrll J.TJ- FREE pickup-delivery-appraisals VACUUM CENTER - FE 4-4240 E>eeew King Tut Treasures to Be Taken on Toiir CAIRO » - Minister of Culture Sarwat okasha said the exhibition of King Tutankhamen treasures which opened in Washington Nov. x will be shown in' 18 major Ameri- j0 eah'tatiw' ' . Okasha said the government has decided to extend the period of exhibition to two, yean. Address Graduates Some 8^0 degrees will be present- c-yg 500 May Be Help ed graduates. . . ' ,T.Tr . r will earth again in 1971. EAST LANSING (UPI) -Odorge Romney, constitutional convention rice president and president of American Motors Chip., Will speak to the at fall graduation ceremonies at Michigan State University Dec. T, A' self-propelled mobile asphalt in Battling Radiation ....... . . NEW YORK (UPI) - Aimed- paving plant caa travel ^highway dentaj disewtty made during a speeds and includes tanks, mixer, . . . . . dryer, paving machine and chuck T**e,uvh *“* ,ed Dr' wagon. E; P. Odum, of Georgia Univer- ,tp further investigate the of wild Plata sap as a possi-blAdecontaminator of rsdkWB-BWt)\ said the discovery must undergo \further testing before " conclusions may be reduced 87 .. .• ** m « Tomorrow and Saturday Only! regular $27.98 Orion* Acrylic automatic blankets 1st TIME . v EVER! Fiberglas draperies witb a “Woven” look - in monochromatic colors! NO tyONEY DOWN On Sears Easy Payment Plan Our finest quality automatic blankets at tremendous savings. The fabric is deeply* napped, jnothproof, mildewproof and non-allergenic. Machine-washable. Choose from 6 colors. ...*DuPont Reg; TM. 8 20" 29.98 Full, SgL Control.... 22.88 35.98 Full, Dbl. Control...28.88 Domestic Dept., Main Floor 48-in. x floor length Choice of three colors The latest decorator trend. Exclusive at Sears! Beautiful fiberglas draperies, in monochromatic colors, with a “woven” look in a fabric that washes with ease, dries ready to hang in 7 minutes; and it's not affected by heat or light. Save at Sears! 10 99 pair CHARGE IT 48x63”, 8.99 pr. 72x63” 15.99 pr. %x63-inch, 19.99 pr. Floor Length Draperies 72-inch, 17.99 96-inch, 23.99 144-inch, 34.99 Valance, 3.99 Drapery Dept., Main Floor Three Sale-Priced Kenmores *37« Canister Vacuum, Floor Polisher or Sewing Machine YOUR CHOICE NO MONEY DOWN On Sears Easy Payment Plan Kenmore J-IIP Canister Vacuum with 5-pc. attachment set. Lightweight. Floor Polisher with attachments. Do your floor care fait and efficiently. Portable Base Sewing Machine Sews forward and reverse. Sewing Machine Dept., Main Floor Kenmore Automatic ~i A gft Elevator Toasters charge it Regularly Priced at f 18.95 Kenmore toasters combine all these features: toasts evenly because the Slide Lever lets you pick the “shade” of toast that you want, reheats toast without burning, stops toasting any time because of Release. Position, cleans easily. Watch Repair Specials Ring Mountings & Her own diamond re-let in" a hew modem mounting will make a cherished gift. Sean has a price range to suit every budget. gfUf" 15"* 34»- Sg&Tgow Special! Watchbands For Women A 95 and Men fJb each j. B. (Jswelers Brat) mpsnsUa ti'liTxJISS stainless steal bead. 1st tal*. Federal tax focludsd to abeve prim. Other Nationally Known yc * Nationally Known war Save 3L87 8-pc. blink includes mattresses, springs 7988 reg. 111.75 ,No Money Down On Sean Eaiy Payment Flan Rugged wagon wheel bnnk with the bonus of two 126-eoil mattresses, two springs, ladder, guard rail. Bunk in solid hardwood with tough ruddy maple finish. Thick posts. ' / Watch and Jewelry Dept., Main Floor xitisfadkm' jjuamntwl! or vOw rooriev .■ml ........... Kenmore 11-in. automatic fry-pan Sears Price 12“ Charge It Save now! Big 4-qt. capacity, fries, broils, roasts, news and grills! Detachable heat Kenmore family size waffle irons Sears Price 16“ Kenmore auto, baker-rotisseries big panel crib with double drop sides 26. »9 22 99 took at all the deluxe features! Foot ktak plates to lower sides, 8-positkm spring for proper support, full foot panel, teeming rails. Sturdy natural finish pine. Shop tomorrow *ttt 9! 8.99 Crib Mattress, now jost.... 6.9S chrome-plated 8- cup coff eemaker SetwraFrieo •• 12“ Charge It luck” SEARS Giant grids 1_| __ for^grOUng, frying, wiches. nates won’t Sears Price 59“ _______ Flavor selector Broils, retimes a 14-lb. roast for eoffee strength, auto- Large capacity oven. Path-malic shat-off, warmer, button controls. Timer. Electrical Dept., Main Basement 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 v l i / '■ - (