United Fund Report$481,554 Fund' of 72 P#r C»rit of $672,500 Goal, With 9 Days toft to Finish 1 The three General Mo- ‘ tors divisions In the city today presented the Pontiac Area United Fund a corporation gift of $128,000, | shooting the campaign up3 to $481,584 or 72 per cent ] of its target. Nine days are left to hit the mark of $672,800*- y-H ■ 1 “ '* v , - Today’s check was given by v Pontiac Motpr, Fisher Body and ? GMC Truck and Coach divisions. I JFK to Order Blast: 'Only if Ne President Kennedy announced WASHiNGPONMI today that the United-States will prepare to conduct nuclear weapons tests in the atmosphere. But he said he will order such tests only, if they become necessary for security reasons. The President’s announcement, after a meeting with his*chief military and diplomatic advisers having primary responsibility in the * * * nuclear test field, indicated / „ fiSMkniRmiE Protest tog. ‘ % ... ’ The decision against orderingi|.^i... Ilf*.-tests unless they become necessary IMIff IMHI Wy fjI Sr security reasons implied that 11MVIVUI If Kennedy, is not convinced that they • ' ' • m _| are necessary now, but was unwill- Dozen From P O 0110 C App*al for CD Fact. 200-M.P.H. Howl.r, TWal Wayil t i a v § Thousands Homeless BELIZE, BrlUah Hen* duras (JF—Rescue workers counted more than 100 dead and thousands homeless today in shattered Central American coastal tow'ni ravaged by Hurricane Hattie. The death toH was ez-pec ted to rise higher, • Harassed officials scHtf-were unable to estimate the number injured by the hurricane which roared across this British colonial capital early Tuesday with tidal waves and winds up to 200 miles an hour. - The check cheered Thomas E. Wilson, chairman Of the industrial division, because it boosted returns to $378,781, or 86 per cent of its goal Of $4*i;022. • Front Our News Wires The nation’s women, angered and frightened by the growing threat of nuclear warfare, staged a gigantic protest demonstration throughout die United States fwT^tiie division's an estimated 75 per cent «( the buildings 1n Belize, a seadevel port of 31M$ which had uttle or no seawall protection. ' The President ordered resumption of underground explo- The protest, in the form of a “Strike for Peace," was unorganised. put it. was awesome in ite penetration into virtually every section of -the country and-every major city. . . .."As the final week of the drive approaches, It Is. however, essential that plant chairmen redouble their efforts to achieve the high level of participation that is required' for the over-Jkll success of the cunpai^u^ hurricane. The death list In the city has risen to 40. Food kitchens -.hMAif heau art up 1q rrrr lor thr citizens and the distribution of medical supplies has started. Kennedy's statement, today, was m line with the policy laid, down by McGcorge Bundy, his top aide mi national security affairs, in a public seatement last Saturday. the onslaught of ffitmcaB^ Citywittr Httie- seawall protection, had 7$ per cent w its buildings wrecked by the Await Outcome on U Thant With the drive to aid M agencies moving into th e homestretch. Thomas F. Wiethom, general campaign chairman, announced that U.N, at Clh&ax on Ch ief signed to impress ether nations with U<8. power in the hope that this- would offset the fear engendered by Russia’s explosion, in the last few weeks, Of several About a dozen area women yesterday; morning met with Pontiac Asst. .(Sty Manager Robert SttePer to make the appeal. ■$4W,5M.' OVER THE TOP “A week ffom tomorrow I hope I will be able to announce that we're over the top," Wiethom said. The women’s division thli week accounted , for *27,045. There goal was 187,000. Not as encouraged, and yet not discouraged "remembering other 11th hour efforts, is Harry J. Woodman, chairman of the commercial division. Soviet U.N. Delegate Slashes U.$/ Before General Assembly Unit I*resident Kennedy bad author, '.machinery'tMre will be no way land Mm to declare the (Mted toward vtol«ttosw.. . _ Slate* la still nrenared to aim w® believe the contemptuous o£soLe" C?£•!£ «**>"• «* «» Soviet Union clear-rlth ad^atr * ™ ~ ly demonstrated that tests cannot * »‘°PP* by w uncontrolled, joreement - *"** to unlmipechN, mor„orium," the the very -or tutors W jus* as u. g. delegate declared, amn aa poaalble wtth Ihe Soviet A goviet.j)|oc delegate, Mllko Umon. Tarabanov of Bulgaria, opposed Dean said that the voluntary, the mbratMUlW Oh different unpoliced moratorium proposed grounds. He ' said nuclear tests by India and five other non- coaid be banned only under an aligned nations is doomed to be agreement on general and com-ineffective since without control plete disarmament. Police broke up mobs looting stores and arrested 20 persons. In the vanguard of .the- looters were some of the 300 prisoners W-leased from the t$tty jail as the hurricane approached. PRISON DESTROYED ’ The towering • -sero--'-'tinri'-brojm over ihe-city destroyed th* pris- . UNITED NATIONS, NX (AP) —The Soviet .Union today rejected any new U.N. moratorium on nuclear bomb testing as unfeasible UNITED NATIONS, NX (API -Negotiators for Soviet-Amerlcan Many of the women carried placards asking for further negotiations with the; Russians. The demonstration was peaceful. tary-general for the United Nations appeared at the critical succesi-or-failuTe stage today. The outcome depended on whether the Soviet Union would approve still secret plans of U Thant of Burma, the big powers’ choice for the post, for the number of principal advisers he would name and the geographic areas from which he would choose General Assembly's main Political Committee, Soviet Delegate Semyon K. Tsarapkin charged time, alter time that the United States and the other Western powers were trying to drag the world Into a devastating nuclear war. "The threat of warcan’t be exercised by resolutions,” he declared. "It can. only ba removed by deeds—by one . deed....general and complete disarmament." REFUSED RY UJE. • - The United Slates already had rejected the proposed moratorium, sponsored kF India and live other countries, tort on wholly 4if-ferent grounds. U.S. Delegate Arthur Dean mid dle United States could -not accept an uncontrolled moratorium because there was no* assurance that it would not - to-violated tust sa thrSovtet Un-ton resumed testing in violation of the 1858 moratorium. "The end is drawing near and we’re still just short of the half-way mark or 46 per cent" Wood- Kennedy met with newsmen and read them a statement after the Security Council meeting. ★ ★ Atmosphere; tests,, which spread radioactive fallout, would be resorted to only if determined necessary to maintain U.S. responsiblli- Pontiac Motor Division produced 3,756 mote Pontiacs and tempests in October this year than to October 1960, acttwdrfng to figures released today by General Motors Food kitchens were set up and the distribution of medical sup-pile* began. A tank track toured Belize, distributing chlorinated water, the only safe supply to tha city. ' ' ■ lA::- Woodman said returns show but $82,503 has been collected or pledged since the 13th annual dHve was launched Oct. IT, (Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian A. Zorin after, a conference with U Thant told newsmen, "We are near to agreement.’’ MIGHT MEET FRIDAY y If -the Soviets agree,, the. Security council might meet Friday morning to recommend the Burmese diplomat’s appointment and the General Assembly could elect him in the afternoon to serve until April 1863, filling out the Unite- InToday's Presa same month last 'gear.: Other Pontiac production dipped slightly from 34,127 last year to 31,130 this dnGppj?r*■ .. ...... Total production of the division was ts.417 last month compared Only a Guess Scientists differ on harmful fallout eftecto — FAOM'A- - If of Firtt,* Tsarapkin referred to the West* am powers in such terms as "warlike ''maniacs." He. charged that. In urging a test bah treaty. Western propagandists were "doing their dirty work to block the Soviet Union from completing Its '--And more,of the same is predicted for Friday except temperatures' will drop from a high of 58 to a tow tomorrow night near 40. Southron to southerly morning pi-oof of white supremacy «#• PAGE Launch Drive , Open drive to re-enact r*-' Me said he believed the non-■ aligned eotatirito were lees con-, cerned over the Soviet test bomb " explosions than over "the tettible ' danger of the rocket and nuclear Ribicoff Cuts Spending WASHINGTON OA-Secretaiy of Wetfare Abraham A. Ribicoff has THE PONTIAC PRESS, TMUHSJJAV, The Day to Blhningham Twelve-College in Croup io Be Honored FRIDAY and 0 CAWlimAV .)!*■ BIRMINGHAM -. Twilve Btr-jp.m. iln 'the lower level of the mingham women will be honored [OrinneU Brother* Store, 299 V»t by' the American Association of! Maple Road. • —r?fT University Women •* * •' IIHh Dr., topic to whtfttedf Wednesday at the......fimpmunttyj “DlabaUw in Euro|>e>" Hiere i« «o|- iffouse: | admission charge. v NiiltonaUyAtlvenised'Brand CIGARETTES REGULARS iiM flLKfl-SELTZER wlwmmmfflmm PiHBMP congregation increases the larger sanctuary will be built. The chapel and main sanctuary are joined by the education building, a portion to be constructed in March and the rest When the need RegofarJS'4cf pdcV oT~2T ast acting tablet? for relief of fefadache pain. PROPOSED ( Ht'KCII — Beverly Hills Methodist Church today announced it wittatartCOn-struction in March on the first stage of a $550,-000 ehutch. Initial construction will be a 254-seat chapel, pictured as the right song la Che archi-tect’a drawing above. When the size of the King and Filter j|14| Par Carton * Ins 9c Tax Jb , 'Comets, luctlM, Chested i#Ws, PWllip Morris, Ml Mail, Viceroys, Winstons, Kents, Kools, etc. Freshes! slock obvoys • „ ■ :jfcv "k, Ilmf.Mul » y wua uw Mnpri wnmun «»• The association has a member- .. •hip of nearly 500. , Birmingham Mayor Florence Alaskan Fishemangpte, matte Willett, representing the com-jwlth salmon, will ttotoe featured munity, will open the noon pro-|en*pee' F°r w”" adven-'gram that has the theme “Women torous palates, roast beeUtaun of Achievement" * land hamburgers will be available. I W it | Plans toe the Nov. 24 'and 25; Citations tor the women who^n" menu haye not been com-j will he recognized will be read;&£*»•,% ^te* “ by Mr*. David H. Goodtottow, Mia. K4yak* ®own *• ”“e’ 1 Beverly Hills Methodist To Cdnstruct $550,000 raiuts Magnesia Sairr cigar's King Edwards A] Box of 50's........I Doubler* _... _--hW Plans for a $550,000 Methodist church in Bcverty Hills were announced today. - Walter Kouba, building committee chairman /QT ttlfi JBevariy-HUJa Meai^ Ohu^, said the structure of dbntemporary classic design will be built in stages over a period of years. Scheduled to be started la 'iiw*'dto on the east aide of Evergreen Road, Bloomfield Township haa received approval from the State, MimtelpaifTWlntte"^ sell $15,000 in bonds for the construction of a sanitary sewer* In the Peabody Orchards subdivision, S Sr f the subdivision la located just south of Quartan Road and west of Lahser Road, the sewer will tie in with tbe Evergreen Interceptor, | RONSONOL <»T Lighter Fluid M Heg' IRC ' Says Administration of Elsenhower Held U.$. Back With lf* Errors j “We wanted*a modern church that would differ from the stereotyped rectangular design,” he added. “And we think we have found it.” :v:: "■ yatrin ce to. th? eoipptetad church will be from the north side of the building or from the parking lot at toe rear over a covered suspended bridge. the walkway will be high above a gently-sloping ,1 n n d- According to Rev. Robert Boley, WASHINGTON (API -~ Former President Harry S. Truman accused toe Eisenhower administration today of having held America back by "Wong and unwise policies at the top.” Now, he said, comforting, courageous leadership is giving the nation a chance to do. its best. ' VI look forward to the days and months ahead with confidence,” Tmman satd with reference to toe administration of President Kei»- pbd’feL &9c pock of. lQQ.Antflc.id. 1 "Slim -ADONIS'Sl»l» Cigarette Lighter scons Emulsion Dr. John Bryan, a physician at Detroit’s Henry Ford Hospital and a specialist in diabetes, will address the Oakland County Lay Society of toe Michigan Diabetes Association at its fall -meeting Tuesday. The meeting is scheduled for 8 atom a tic Until toe church is complete, the chapel will be entered through-toe education building or from a covered portico on the south. Tire church, established April. 9 of this year, presently conducts Sunday services in the Beverly Elementary School. And, peering back at his own tenure of toe White House, Truman declared that nothing "related to my experience there came up to disturb or to hauiit 'dorm' model. Self-stort-ing, P)vs Fed. Ttfx. #7.98 Value $179 - fob-lets, lyrupor »proy. 1 Model 1 8003-1= 'SI. 7? pock 60 ..vegetable -tokgttve; ~ " $1 83 pock of ,100 tabs. ' $10.75 Value ••••••••••••••••••••a Electric Clippor Jf Cutting Giridas fjgJB 98 North SA6IRIW "Doubt* Deep DISCOUNTS' ! 1 PONTIAC DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS Trumans at While House; Kiss and Hug Old friends By FRANCES LEWINE WASHINGTON (API — Presi- dent and Mrs. ‘Kennedy treated Harry S. Truman of Independence, Mo., to a . very nostalgic evwahgat the WMWHbuse, " ■» And the 77-year-old former president had such a good time he even sat down at the piano himself and entertained some 40 din- Winter Attacks West With Snow, Ice, Tornado tier guests Wednesday night with a rendition of Paderewski's Min; net in G- . AN UNUSUAL TREAT . The visiting Trumans ~~ Bess, Harry and Daughter Margaret-got an unusual treat tor an ex-presidential family, a night at their old home, the White House. And the dinner party the Kennedy* staged in their honor brought together many old friends By United Press International Near blizzard snows, sub-zerb temperatures and a tornado hit parts of the West today in an early - x«^au^ -^ wiiMry -weatherr~ and former officials of the Truman administnition and stirred many memories. ' Among toe guests was former Secretary of State Dean Acheson and Harry Vaughan, who was Truman’s military aide. The cold wave sent temperatures plunging as much as 45 degrees in Northwest Montana. The temperature was 1 -degree- -below zero at bbth Cut Bank and Drummond, Mont. U.S. Residents Closest to Reds Have Shelters Chrysler Bargainer Is Optimistic, 'We'll Try,' Says Reuther , ANCHORAGE,. Alaska (UPI) ~|pETR0IT(AP>--atry8ler Corp. jTV 88 U.S. residents who live!Vi" President John D. Leary The Trumans bfoke the usual closest to the Soviet Union have rigidity of the receiving line in had underground "fallout shelters’1 ind hug- the blue room by kissing [ging-ota- friends.--- - —- -——• When Truman, and his ■ove up in late afternoon to begin their visit they were met bjt the Kennedy* and applauded by some 50 employes who had worked under Truman and still hold White House administrative posts. RIGHT AT HOME f Truman seemed so .much home that he took Kennedy's arm and guided him inside. In the' warm* allnosphere, . no-Montana highways turned Into body seeraed to notice that the ribbons of ice where huge semi- Trumans were 15 minutes late. -trailer trucks Jack-knifed and Afterward, as the Kennedys and ■tailed. (the Trumans walked to the Blue Thunderstorms fumbled ahead:Room to greet the dinner guests, of the cold front and a tornado the U.S. Marine Band played funnel broke loose from a storm Hail to the Chief for Kennedy and formation over Cherokee, Kan. tthe -Missouri Waltz "for Truman. for years. Fkrt Tlnkey, an Alaska construction inspector, said on his return from Little Diomede' Island that toe Eskimos there live in uniter-ground homes for eight months during the arctic winter. Little Diomede is located In the Bering Strait, two mites from Russian-held Big' Diomede Island. "Long before, there was a fallout: menace, the Diomede islanders] ' Asked how far ■ groupd tmd] pkiiy' and Union provisioned tor wlnte said- In the Spring they go .to! "We’ll know better later today." the Alaska mainland because the Leary, who Is In charge of per-their only source of* water, sonnet, Is Chrysler’* chief ne-melts Into the sear ’ ; gotiator. Today’! To Talk With CAB, Airlines in Lansing The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy, warmer with occasional rain and becoming rather windy today, high 68. Scattered showers, warmer tonight, low 56. Tomorrow cloudy, windy with showers and turning colder, high 59. Southeast to south winds 15-85 miles today and tonight. voiced cautious optimism today that contract settlement between the company and the ynited Auto Workers could' Be reached before A midnight strike deadline. 'We’re going to try,” said Leary as he joined UAW President Walter P. Reuther In a showdown bargaining session that likely will until midnight. Leary said he thought the situation looked little better. • major Homer D. Hoskins, manager of Pontiac Municipal Airport, will represent Pontiac 'next Wednesday at a meeting in Lansing with officials of two airlines and the Civil Aeronautics Board;... session, scheduled to start at 9 a.m., was delayed an hour white the main bargaining teams awaited reports from subcommittees that worked through the night on contract language. tee problem* with North Central Airlines and Lake Central Airlines officials. Attention will focus Oil status of airline service started Dec. 1, I960,-on a "use it or lose It” basis prescribed by the CAB. As negotiators recessed -at 1:15 a.nt.. after a session stretching gome 16 hours. Reuther reported an understanding had been reached an that section of the contract, to cover supplemental unemployment benefits. "This has been holding Reuther told newsmen. “We now have tentative* understanding. It is a. matter of working out the highly technical, complicated! language.” former •» chief' executive’ forum was a luncheon at the Na* tional Press dub. ft was staged on the 13th anniversary of what the club called the political upset of the century—Tinman’s underdog victory over Thomas JE. Dewey -in - the 1948 ' presidential election, IN FAMILIAR FORM So Truman was ready to reminisce a bit in his....prepared speech, to assess the present and to gaze at the future. He was in familiar form. Truman ripped Into Dwight D. Eisenhower repeatedly, but not by name. The two former presidents never have made personal p< He said of the Republican Elsenhower administration that one of the more unfortunate periods in the history pf American government.” U.S. to Prepare for N-Testing (Continued From Page One) dertalen only to, the degree necessary for "orderly development" of nud And then; Kennedy said, a point would have been reached In which progress would not he possible without such weapons tests; Kennedy once again emphasized that the United states is strong militarily — strong enough to retaliate with devastation If attacked. Kennedy also said the United States, to demonstrate its nuclear capabilities, would not have to fire a nuclear explosive of 50 megatons. such as the Soviets detonated this week. Kennedy Goes Politicking in N.J., N:Y. 4*r'i TafefMrstir* i . .. 41 SI UllwtukM .Inuqutrqu* M It Nrw Orl«» J} w New York " U Omaha WASHINGTON (AP> — Presi-!] dent Kennedy flies fnto the Newl | York-Jtow Jersey- ore* today- toi Jsfplug for Democratic candidates , t«jand to hold private Jalks on grave ; International issues. In his first campaign Speech] j since he took office Kennedy re-j jportedly intends tonight to ovoid {personalities and tp boost his administration’s aims and record. | Kenned.v^was scheduled to take] off for New York City at 1:30] i.m. on his dual purpose trip. | U.N. Ambassador Adlai E.j Stevenson will ride the Air Force: DC6B prop plane with Kennedy after attending a White House meeting of the National Security Council, In New York, Kennedy will confer with Arthur H. Dean] —and quite possibly others—at1 his hotel suite. > J j Politicking on -the New York] program is brief, but dominates | weather will move into the [Kennedy’s stop at Trenton. N.J„j toe Central Plains tonight while it . itonight. He will speak there on the West Coast, toe GuW Coast and i^half bt former Judge Richard J. states.. Shown,•» are expected from the N* the „£cm0cr,‘,i" vT . ___, „ „ date for governor against James westward into toe Mississippi Valley, L who vj^-etary, of western Lakes. Some snow may faU in jlabor under tomtr presiding , ' I Dwight D. Eisenhower. REPEAT OF A Ladies' and Mints' Fall SLACKS CAPRIS and PEDAL PUSHERS Formar fo $1.95 Ssllin SELL-OUT BAYER ASPIRIN liar $1.69 pock' ol ago tablets. Limit 2 packs |i-09' »i*e.of#!* kntoeld laxa- M Gi TREND Alarm 999 $6.98 Value...... W Full Viaw" ALARM MILES Nervine SUP. ANAHIST Cold Needs C0L0NAID Laxative SLEEP-EZE Tablets ?.pp'poc> of -1 an Ltahs.—mm—J.— BIG or BABY BIN ALARM CLOCKS PEPS0DENT Antiseptic tegular 89c C | 1 14-ounces.' ' W' ■ MENNENS Men’s Needs $1 Skin Brae- AAf, rr or Deodar-||||C enma Lk i I SlLUSIL Tablets CUNIC Themwnet’rs $1 fever type. AA^ $8.98 Luminous Modal* 5.99 ;«B6 VAC0GEN METAMUCIL Laxative 3.50' bulk -yUe eaetable.. WU For Home i/sc-8 Piece WAHL ELECTRIC 6ELUSIL Liquid '5 value. rT™ LEDERLES $5.25 Fre-Notol cops. I#*- Sale! BABY NEEDS SIMILAC Baby Formula . Reguior 27t can of 4| ? U JBCJ fflUrfl faitwsui Similar liquid—no B BW -swr.frIL lEN’S ASPIRIN OCc 'i aspirin in packs of 50'sv.. .Pi” ] .OTION or POWDER «ge brand—Regular 60c value».. wRP' IERS CAST0RIA K4c Or fnmilw tlf* InxntlVff . . ..... WW mit J •i iMlm ■f M' m THE|l*OHTIAC‘EKl^S, THURSDAY, NOVEMB ■■kip Bp H 1 Wt W* 'MIWUL. * Enjoy Your Thunksgivirig Dinner onSimms ■Hil lUKnt S W j^g-^IRPS-To: fie GIVEN AWAY! ---_ . i ' mm m ,, Aik fafPRBB TICKMTS every time you A i .,. the more often you shop, m •14VI'? ll.ll «Safe. ■■. EXTRA Douhle-Deep DISCOUNTS i k ,TICKETS also given at our 25 SOlTIlW That Mqk# an "EXTRA" Shopping Trip DOWNTOWN Worthwhile ■^Si^r^onbthor of typical money-ja^ngbargaiM mot Illustrate now much EXTRA yotrtonoxpgct >o soveqt S^^^S^dunn^thiilJtoEOaw^riA«VfSf“''' OF VAL^S SoJ*^v*n»» - - " REDUCED! BIG LOT-r-Choice of Several Styles Men’s Winter Sureoafs J /gh' LINED pnd HOODED^ TYPICAL DISCOUNT JACKETS $29&5- Vplui*~At‘Simms Full 25-ineh sweep, odjmtnble ■' ptck-uprf large canvas holder for leaves, grms, etc. Save Original, $10.95 l . Sellers i “Champoin” SPARK PLUGS Brand Nate 91M Value WU£± Brand new, not reconditioned J gfi 'f¥ . . . for most cor*. 3J|T UmH8. ..WtO. • Rayon-Nylon BLANKET Satin bound, ombre %■■ pattern, choice of ▼ C anorted color*. • ■ ' • ■ .MLB HIRE!****! British Enfield .303 SPORTER \ RIFLE Sal* of Mado by Mirro—Heavy Gauge BIG BARGAIN RACK! Men’s Surcoats A A|| BOMBER ML JACKETS WaKmmV:\\ Former to till* WINCHESTER, •<94* LIVER W WA RIFLES %: $81.80 CC88\ Seller 00 ^ In .30-.30 or .32 *p*d9 cqliber. lever, 'pctl.ee, hold* 5' e Regular Values to $1.35 ea. e Muffin Pan • 9" Pie Pan e ,12" Pizza Pan e 9" Cake Pan • 11x7" Cake Pan * Bread Pan # 9" Sq. Cake Pan e Percolator • 3-Qt. Collander e Egg Poacher e Cover Sauce* pan • Dish Pans tegular $2.50 Value—for single or dual headlight systems. Sealed beam, limit A Men's 100% NYLON Shell' IN S U LATE D 2-PIECE UNDERWEAR JACKETS and PANTS $9” Quality full 6-Ounce Weight Regular $2 00 value— Projects . floor boards' from "'erf' land -soiling. Assorted colors. Your choice of the above Rems' at super discounts .. . quick, even heating alumlnumwares made by Mirro... pieces for cooklng/pleqe* for .baking, popular, practical'sires of finest aluminum. Stock-up -at lowest prices, . " ■ T Sizes 36 to 46 Wools, cords, "ROYAL EXPRESS" 100% Pur* 2-GAL MOTOR OIL i-peHprrt....styles, some with hood*-Alt zipper fronts. BOTH PIECES .32 SPECIAL SHELLS $3.70 Box of 20 * .. .300-SAVAGE $4.40 Bon of 2Q't... .30-06 SHELLS $4.75 Box of 20'*... .308 CAL. SHELLS $47iBox«iaov... •mm SHELLS $4.3$ Box of 20's... Regular $2M Can for tan, trucks, tractors, mowers, etc. 10 20-30-40 SAG grades. Limit .2 gallon*. REPEAT SALE of Men's 2-Piece V THERMO Underwear ( TOPS or d DRAWERS A ..Complete Size Ranges l Including Extra Large Polyesiher fibre quilted b‘e-,1 tween 100% nylon Inside and-put.’ Popular.. foam green color. Knit collar and cuffs. wer tools* v EifcTwc mus-fflU' $21,95 “ELECTRO” 2 Amp* $12.95 SCHICK COMPACT Rotor RAND WARMER « $1,95 Value' Dozens of Patterns and Colors' BOYS' BETTBR QUAUTY' Powerful drill for home- workshap, L » . 2000 rpms, geared chuck, thrust ‘boll bearings. * EACH PIECE long sleeve*/ full Ankle .. length.- AIL size* to extra large. BdYS* Sizes 6 to 16 a*] Each Piece <91 Radiant heat all day long. J Jon* Hand Ml Warmer Fluid H 8-ounce JA| W *i*e for Me alt hand OOO • • • •• •• ••••■*« Trims to Fit AII Sixes - $1.69 Quality Sanforized wath V wear fabrle I end solid color*. Sove here of Sir Guaranteed LEAKPROOF MEN'S 4-BUCKLE SAVE PLENTY! Irregulars of $3.49 91.25 Setter Heavy Duty. GALOSHES f 5.49 Value* J SHOPMATE • Oscillating Sander « legulor »JK9* velue. t _ e amp*, 4000 rpm*. With *B. g B1 t iondpaper and Idmbiwoot . pattehieg bonnet. Cord. B ,*r Rayon-Nylon BLANKETS shapmdte Portable Electric Jig-Saw Regular $27.98 value. Cut* <■ . 2h4’bwlth 8" rip and circle || 3 cutting. 2650 rpm». 6 it, II cord. With blade*. Hunt*rt Bargain for Bargain Hunters ALL JOBBER—Laced Top . THERMO-INSULATED fljv Hunters’ Boots Sponge-Rubber Air-Cell Insulation 72x90 Inches Amazing Thermal HOT SEAT Satin Bound 90% rayon blended with 10% nylon. Choice of 4 color*. 3-Inch cqfln. binding. $9.00 Value —Now i2-Famaui Nam*»LiaJ J DR^,L. M c Vi” Electric Drills 5 Stand Jig-Saw DELUXE QUALITY Sizes JM : -^^■PPr6 to 12 - * All rubber ... waterproof to top... full B eyelet... sponge cushion Insole ... deep cleat sole in grlbi and cream... steel shank... molded heel. Godr-anteed tint quality. \ . Guaranteed Underpriced •••eeeeeeeefe#,###•••••#•#•••*•••••••••*•»• nSgRORM^^SSl Steel Frame-24 Drawer* PARTS CABINETS $16.95 Value Dress Heel Shoes for LADIES' and MISSES' Slums Q C Price OC to 4.49 Many Styles in Stock .Quilt llned/trlmmed pocket*, elastic inner wriiti, tern whh Orton pile collar*. Att helve* here seaboard*/ Aliened ’ style* in stock'. Values to Sturdy Vinyl LICENSE TAG HOLIER ip«5# • eeeeeefelleeVeeeee •••#•••• eefteeee •<*. ONE Blfi RACK-SALE PRICED dffi* LADICS'—MISSES'-GIRLS' ®^T Winter Jackets Many Style* te Choose From ■: Jp / SPECIAL PURCHASE GIRLS' Higher Pric* jU NATS UBgP* 917.95 Values fblcrck*, browns, blues, red*. All size* In group 4)6 to 9. Values 1 The Big Store Famou* .far Smollett Profit* 7'W l^size-and- ^^‘0- PONTIAC IsiMM’S — ALL PRICES ON THIS PACE EFFECTIVE TONIGHT, FRIDAY & SATURDAY! l^yAUTO DEPT. SPECIALS! BARGAIN BASEMENT MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS HOUSEWARES lbs $26.95 REMINGTON , C95 ROLL-A-MATIC ID $29.95 NORELCO <#.■ Floating Hoad...... (0 $28.50 SCHICK e/o. 3-Speed Ad|ustable .10 $28.95 REMINGTON ««g. 12-Vauto-Homo.... If 31.50 SCNICK enwg. 1066 Model 3 speed. 1/ $32.50 SUNBEAM ir>9S '555'Model 3-Blado. IV $23.50 RONSON «C88 Mark 11 CFL ID $28.95 REMINGTON Tn9S World-Wide Razor... IV . $13.95 SUNBEAM Q95 Ladies' Razor O $13.95 SCHICK £95 Ladlot* Razor...... . . O $19.50 LADY RONSON n9S Superb* Model Razor. V $13.95 Lady Sunboame mgc ModelLS5Razor.... Ill THE PONTIAC PRESS wiafa j| . . IHUftSDAlf, NOVEMBER 2,1961 ' t- n s § * ga mmammi HAROLD A FltiSOBRAtO ’ Schools AcrossNation Plan Fallout Shelters The lSirpat St* nuclear war has moved dome school boards to consid* er seriously shelters, particularly for any new construction they are plan* ning. ; A recent dispatch pointdl out : that the secret to keeping fallout shelters relatively inexpensive is . -to put them in the basements of ■new buildings as they’re being •built, and to make the rooms dual [purpose — classrooms lit peace, shelters in war. ji» ; Examples from across the Nation sftem to indicate that this la sound reasoning. |At Hartford, Com., a new $7 mil-* libn high school will have a 2,500 student Afeelter apaca_in .theJfeii^ ment at a cost of $125,000 or $50 per person. The basement shelter space will also be used as a cafeteria, staff dining room, recreation area and for utility, equipment and storage rooms. P'.;; A new school in Jackson,. Mich., is planning a shelter space for 60.0 students on the first floor, which li part basement — part on the ground floor. They figure the additional cost Is $70,000 or $117 a person. The extra room the school is getting Is 96 feet by 112 in size and can be used every day. ★ ★ ★ At Arvada, Colo., plans are under way for a new junior high which will have the first floor underground which will Include a locker mean and cafeteria. They, figure the additional cost for this space for .750 students Is approximately $35.000 or $46,67 per pupil. Programs such as this may seem unnecessary, yet it Is sound planning since the space for shelters is serving a dual purpose. And In the event of epanrgenev. precautions ham Jwen taken. i' -’AT' pressure from the citizens who truly respect the law and are willing to back up those charged with eniorc-lng it, mob violence threatens to grow Into full scale terror.” So, Stalin Gets Moved. . . Nbw Stalin gets the bum’s rush from LxmN’s tomb. Is the housing shortage over there really that bad? Or is this the Russian version of Muiit over ill the grave.” Hold tip on that history book you’re writing there, Comrade Professor. Here are the latest Party changes. Make the necessary corrections; TKe Mali About Town Signs of Winter Voice of the People: MSUO Chancellorlhanks Press for Scholarship ...l‘ This is to acknowledge receipt of your check lor 51,SCO for three \ Pontiac Press scholarships for the school yea 1981*b2------—7—: 'fc * -IfY'R * dr 'it | I . • ' ' , We continue to tw *»«*» for your rapport Is ad of ft* eelivt-am of totsaavMiwy. lwtwc forthese soboforeifp* ■ which enable student* to attend MSlfO. - " ' a *★. ‘dr ” “Hi t know that your Fred Thompson and our Director of Scholarships, hh>. Undqubt, fakve- worked together to determining the students to receive the awards, and wc hopc that the stud(mt» witt liw up to the 'pwntirawhichfifty, fata?,. , "V~\ yY •'.ryvv[ D. B, Varner Child Unable <0 Eat ‘Cafeteria Workers Lunch With Others Deserve Raise* I sent my 6-year-old daughter to school with a snick lunch and the principal called me to inquire why. | I had to be away at aeon and. my daughter didn’t always like what wa* served at edieoi, therefore, I Hxed Iter a sack lunch. She told they were having trouble keeping their hot lunch program; She Walled bake cafeteria employes -make $1.15 to Jl.25 per hour, and most of them “ work; four hours. % Many of them work 20 to ?0 > minutes'pvertinie tor art*1** they t never get paid. They Serve at ; senior high from 450 to 500 stu- t dents. Alto, 1,240 students go * through the line. They don’t get * coffee breaks or sit-down time. * Give them that raise and don’t • charge lor lunch. 5’ X-Worker * to eat lunch alone In her c iffoewss— The Twist would not eee her end want to bring their lunch, toe. . ‘What’s Been Done, to Promote CDP Mieate a- Big Variance as to What We May Expect David Lawrence Says: I wonder if they will let my daughter go to the lunchroom to buy her milk. Little children won’t understand this. Is this America In reply to your headline Oct. 25, you said there is a lack of citizens’ Interest In civil defends Dog; Who’s popular because ho wags his teQ Instead of his tongue.. Corn. Subsidy Program Backfires r Russia? To me, it is a poor way to teach democracy to our. children. • ■ ■ I »;' - Mrs. T«s G. Alexander Have you asked the VFW-AM-VETS to Hand by in case help is needed? Do our peNee hove white hats, arm bandh*|0qyeu or raincoat*? Have you talked to Looks like a mild winter as the pet. ground hog Of 4ri- , Mr. and Mrs,. James J. Ormander of Rochester shows no symptoms of going into hibernation. On the other hand, a pair of robins who spent last winter In partaking of the food put out by Mrs, Graham Sholer of Waterford, have already departed for the eouth. Take your choice. WASHINGTON—Found: A billion dollars In the federal budget that might better have been spent for national defense. history and will probably average six bushels per acre higher than ever before. A pair of squirrels who have been using the garage of* Ben Whitford of Pontiac Lake as a winter storehouse for several years, already have put in a larger supply of nuts and acorns than ever before, and for the first time, have added some corn. Although he lives in the Upper Penln- -itwhrr t—-**----- Joseph P. ttahlUy has, always been a friend of - Oakland County fa his 27 years’ service on the Michigan Conservation Commission, longer than any other, man in its history. He never missed a meeting. Joe retires Nov. 7. Police Officers Need Everyone’s Support This newspaper has always stood for support of police officers. Today they need It from citizens ini all walks of life as they never Have before. The Los- Angeles Times says editorially: “The recent riots by teen-agers and their adult supporters In the Los Angeles area are but the latest manifestations of an ugly wave that has been sweeping across the Nation. In its most insidious form this violence id directed against policemen who epforce the law. " ■ ★ ★ ★ .“The latest FJJI. survey reveals assaults against 9,261 police officers. Forty-eight were killed. In Philadelphia alone last year *57 were injured so severely that they were" permanently disabled. ' '' ■ ★ it ★ "New, York City in the first eight njonths recorded 1,309 assaults on officers. In Los Angeles 278 took place during the first seven months. : :t it it j ’ “Perhaps the most serious j aspect Of (Ms new wave of ! violence is the increasing number I of cases in which mobs quickly i [form to Interfere with policemen 1 ^performing their duties. Tliis has ; happened in the Los Angeles area ■ a number of times. | ; .- it ★ ★ “New York Police Commissioner Murphy perhaps best summed up the problem when he noted that ‘the police cannot fight crime and the public at "the same time.1 Public apathy encourages further mob violence, w ★ ir : “New York Judge Samuel ILstbewItz said: The chief reason [for this horrible condition is that •the hoodlum knows that, If the police took action in self-dkfenae add retaliated, there would be at hue and cry from the starry-eyed do-gooders, the crackpots and the [pressure groups that back up the , hoodlums and refer to policemen t'ae Coesscks.’ yj...it ■ dr ★ “Unless there is some counter- Hisnks for f letter from Lake Booster,” which says: "No other newspaper In the entire nation could give the news of all sports fa Its area better than does The Pontiac Press, and Walled Lake always’ gets its full share.” -------- . 1 Working on the new 75 Freeway Just outside the Pontiac city limits^. __________ ||,1............................ discovered an old wagon wheel in some excavation activities, with a metal name plate, “Made In Pontiac 1865," fastened to It. Getting down to the real'facts, Mrs. Penry Vlenalr of Birmingham asserts that Michigan apples beat the nation. She says the only reason that apples from other states sometimes look better is that somebody spit op them and polished them up, This could have taken care pf the $780-million appropriation for additional bombers that was canceled out a few days ago for economy reasons,, but, which __™_._ —sliu» they car- UtWKBNCBr ry a load equivalent to 50 to 75 megatons—could have become a powerful means of deterring an enemy from starting a war, This billion dollars in the next fiscal-year budget could have been obtained by abandoning the agri-cultucal price-support project— costly mistake to national policy. It has just been estimated by the Treasury that 91.1 billion more wlU have to be spent In the next year’s budget for the teAn program. The added expense Is due to an error by the. Democratic Congress And the present administration in misjudging the prospective reaction of farmers to so-called price-support policy. For instead of restricting production substantially and cutting down prices, it has worked just the other Why, and the government is buying com and feed grain at a higher cost per btishel to the Treasury than the markef prices. -----■_____■tiuil.iut.. . * _______ Ezra Taft Benson today could well say, '1 told you so." Interviewed Wednesday by longdistance phone at bis home to Salt Lake City, and expressing himself afe a former secretary of agriculture, he said to this correspondent: "Frankly, it’s going to be a blllion-dollar fiasco. It’s going to cost a billion dollars more rather than save a hall bllUoh.” "Do you feel you have been vindicated?" this writer asked. “It makes me m and as a taxpayer feel terrible,”’ he replied, "And yet It does have some vindication In It. What farmers need Is less government In agriculture and more free* What’s happened, of couitoe, Is that the agriculture problem has been complicated by political pressures. The Eisenhower administration tried to reaisMhSUL hut. "fife Kennedy administration has succumbed. Now • shift in course —back to sound economics—would seem to be inevitable. President ^Kennedy, to his statement on fiscal policy made on Oct. 27 to Ms Cabinet officers, says: ", i, The effects of exceptionally good weather* and rising farm productivity have brought higher than anticipated crops and added to the cost of price-support programs to the present fiscal year. We still have much to do to achieve effective adjustments to agricultural output.” ; (Copyright, USD 634 E. Mansfield ‘Musical Events Get Splendid Coverage’ A letter appeared to this column expressing appreciation to The Press for Its generosity to spate allotment to church news. Many of us fail to say "thank you’’ for ajD .the splendid coverage given to our many good and worthwhile actlvi- about what they can do tor the '’tick? Ate hospitals going right to work? WUl a siren or a belt bo used on emergency earn? Have yon sent cards out to clt-IxeiM on really What their part Is? Do we have a gas mask for every person? What about -the . different kind of air attacks? Dr. William Brady Says: I would Ilka to thank The Press for nU the outstanding publicity and splendid coverage gtv-jbb to an mnatcal functions and programs in this area, I congratulate The Press for winning the 19M-9I Publicity Citation Plaque granted by the Michigan Federation of Music Clubs at the National Music Camp at Inter- Civil defense is not for just a few people. It is every citizen’s job. Veterans and others will help when the need comes. ; Citizens think civil defense Is playing a game. If the air is cleared now, you get good citizens when the time comes to act. Robert Sherlock Jr. 110 E. Newport Ave. Asmrin Is Dangerous income Circumstances The Press Is most worthy of this’ citation. Mrs. J. B. Forman 169 Chippewa Road ‘Beautiful Paintings No Longer Exist’ A reader sends me a newspaper item that says a county elections board refuses to buy employes any more aspirin. One board member said, "M ~ our employes need *W1 these^ headache pills,’ they shouldn’t be working her e." Last year tile board bought program has been pretty much a fiasco. They indicated when they started they mm going to save the taxpayers 1800 million—halt 1 com by *8 per Spreading autumn glory are wild violets; reported by Mrs. Clyde Lankton of Williams Lake, In bloom for a second time- this year. The former pet woodchuck In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rundell.HassUck of Waterford, when turned loose, tried to dig a hole under the house. When stopped by the cellar wall, It dug a hole into the garage. Although not In the beet of health, Henry Grlllaert —_____________ of 50 Lincoln Ave., recently made a 29 hand id crlbbage. Mint is going modern, arid for the first time the phone numbers of Its residents follow their names In the new city directory, according to Blair Harmon who moved there from Pontiac a few years ago. He writes me boastfully about this phone number. - business, without knowfrig that it Is old stuff in Pqntiac, Now we’re wondering if the distinction will ever be attained by Detroit, one of our other suburbs^ ; **■ "They put controls back on com after they got- them off, though things were working out very well with controls off. It was .moving into, consumption In I960, 9 per cent ahead of 1959. And production had leveled off and actually declined a little. , "Of course, in what they’ve done, they’re1 simply working against themselves. They put controls babk. They've tried to take 25 per cent of the land out, and then they raised the supports to induce farmers to produce more. , SMART FARMERS "What’s happened Is that the formers have—once again—out? smarted the bureaucrat!. They first planted the seed thicker to the rows of com; secondly, they planted the rows closer together, and thirdly, they poured on the fertilizer, "So as a result our, com yield this year was the highest to our hats, folks—5,500 aspirin tablets for 29empl 0yes._____________ Even it each em- DR. BRADY ploye toted home a bottle of 100 tablets, them’d still fa 2,000 tablets left foi1 the 29 eriiptoyes to nibble drinkg. But what, besides . can file board member do about It? The employes got their jobs through political patronage, didn’t they? Bow the board member got his job Is too embarrassing to mention' here. _ No matter whojnakes it or what claims may be made for this or that brand of tablets, pills, powders or other forms, aspirin- is aspirin, but this betng a free ceun-ti%some of us like to pay a fancy price for it, just as we like to have "arthritis” rather than plebeian rheumatiz. From the way trick specialists prescribe aspirin by telephone for sick children, one might infer that the drug Is harmless to any dr-Yet the use of aspirin relieve headache, neuralgia, clum, you won’t, be so sensitive to adies, pains and other discomforts. I believe that If one must tak* something to relieve ache or pain, aspirin is less dangerous than any other analgesic one can take. Less dangerous than acetaniUd, acetophenittdln (phenacelto), antipyrin, aminopyrto or any combination of these with each other or with aspirin, In this Or that nostrum under, some proprietary, ' name. I have sefen grave and fatal poisoning by acetaniUd. I have never seen any such serious poisoning by aspirin. 1 * ★ * Portraits pul e IM words tons pertslnlns to Sron WfiootoKKu • stwagw. MMroiMd wwMm Is Mat to IM roo-flsoFtiSs. PontUc. Jtimm (Copyright, lMt) By JOHN C. METCALFE - Tell me, darling, is It true . . . Someone else is loving you . . . And has brought into your eyes . , . Stardust under distant skies? . . . When the moonlight to the eight . . . Has a meUow orange light ... Oh, my dearest, can it be . .. That no more you think of me? . . . When the clouds like little sheep ... In the fields of heaven sleep . . . Don’t you any longer care lT l fa idgether we are there?.. . . When the wind a-love song Sings T . . And a lonely feeling brings ... Is it true that you no more . . • Arms of mine are longing for? . . . TeU me; darling. teU me now ... Where it happened, when and how . . . Someone else you came to know ... And my faithful heart let go. (Copyright, iati) The art exhibitions held in this area include more of the modern type paintings, This is fostered' in practically aU art schools. A very determine effort has been made to force this monstrous stuff 4own the throats of the gbntoM TtfbUc. < ft', ft .★ However, whoa the visitor* are permitted to vote, tile overwhelming majority goes to a beautifully done painting. The judges have Shown an Increasing trend to the direction of giving the awards to the absurd . and the weird. This is-yety’ dis- ; couraging to the serious painter*. . The increase in the "moderns" . exhibited is not due to the fact ; that more painters are becoming converts, but rather because an ! increasing number of better painters no longer care to exhibit. The State Fair Art Exhibition this year ' was almost nonexistent. Herald Appleton 2958 E. Walton Blvd. Case Records of a Psychologist: Military Profession Is. Honorable backache or pain, ache or soreness of joint or muscle may lead to poisoning, the chief symptoms betng-elema of the Itpr, tongue, eyelids,, nose or entire face, also urticarial (hlve-likel rashes, vertigo, nausea, vomiting and sometimes synaosis (bluish or purplish discoloration of skin, lipi and nails). Allergic persons are especially’ susceptible to this drug. If you mast take live or ten _ grain* of aspirin, by nil mean* The Country Jrax&oi)------------oh? *> wtor,-w-iriiH isr at leant halt an hour after the Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Charia* Varga of 29 Illinois. Avt.; 51st wedding anniversary. of Drayton Plains; 08th birthday. Mr. and Mr*. Glen N. Overmeyer of Birmingham; 52nd wedding anniversary. . Mrs. Caroline Carmody of Rochester; 62nd birthday. H J Speaking as Old Cptium Brady —a name bestowed 'Upon me by the merchants of medicine—I advise aspirin eaters, persona who take, aspirin for every passing ache or pain, to boop (poke* term tor' raise)'' their calcium intake by: (ai Following a high calcium diet and (b) supplementing the ordinary diet with a good dally ration of calcium and vitamin Da The: vitamin is necessary to Insure good assimilation of calcium. Calcium Is nature's own analgesic -its physiological function Is to regulate excitability of nerve fibres and nerve centres. . If you get an adequate daily ration of cal- ",.RY DR. GEORGE W, CRANE ;. CASE k^rCbtNJ.Budding-ton Is now retired from active duty with the Infantry. Apropos of our . need for lowering taxes and Improving morale, he recently wrote: "I suggest eliminating Selective Service, which would save the government over! JSbTDlohaySfiR] "It would also] relieve all draft board members who have served their so faithfully over the years without compensation. / "The call for replacements in the army, navy, and air force Is very small at present and 1 firmly. ‘1«gl^''Were~'ar» "“enough red-blooded Americans' who would choose the army, navy or air force as a career, with all the wonderful opportunities which the government offers." ‘HORSE SENSE’ SAVE DOLLARS A great many retired officers 01 top rank have urged 0w end of the draft tor similar reasons. Never in fite entire NMory of the Untied States did we institute s peace time draft until the autumn of 1940, And the conscription of young men has continued for the tater-. vetting 21 yeara, although, we are not at wart Meet cMtotote agree that a draft I* wtoe la (toe ef war.' Bet horde* of Immigrant* « leg the past Century to escape the pence time draft,.... „ ... Repugnance to peace time conscription was thus a basic attitude of Americans prior to 1940. Store then we have gradually got used to meekly surrendering our basic rights to this formerly free Republic. "What can W» do about It?” to the reply of the average person, ss he shrugs his shoulders in fd* tillty. ■„ \ WclL vob can do a tofa Write ■troy* American respect tor ouch The advJco 6TT 'feW'"Applied -t Psychologists, plus a return to voluntary enlistments, .could build ‘ up the military as a career much ■ like law, medicine or dentistry. ’ The forced draft of men suggests ; the piUitory Is such a disgraceful together In vtgtlant group* to question candidates before too Ask them if they favor or disapprove, of the continuing draft of teen-agers. Ask them similar queries about cutting ■tas»r~lftir0i^ a signed questionnaire—to black Then vote accordingly! We mould be past toe stage of quibbling between Democrats vs. Re- wastebasket for "odd balls” that nobody will voluntarily choose . such a profession. That is wrong and very unfair . to the ateMI VOTE “HORSE SENSE” ON. Budding)on is quite right In saying w« have ptenty of young men who would enter military satiric!*, if it werb "sold” to teen- Ate*** Elis to Or. Own W.JWM 3 «S«i' 3W> mb* TS IS sw#hoi«*i<>«» ? chart* MdmiasMSb. ' (Oopyrigtit, test) Hits would involve making ft a profession, of high respect and wide educational opportunities. tries peeked to firi* Tffa 1 unMv sa n dUpatenci. ! THE PONTIAC PRKSS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1.901 tesimally small dose. • ' TSttity experts assume that natural background radiation has always been causing some of tt» genetic mutations to which die human race is subject/ HeSj and chemicals are mart powerful causes of genetic changes. . ■ Z *, , _£■ or mental detects m me next lew_ ifr LTZ 8™erate0BS throughout the wodd, w| IS TUn* * sa>’8* Anti 400.000 more genti- «*** sr„’vza&£:“«■-us- gfc IN 1M YEARS his estimate,' particularly that- Thus, But with 100 minion children dealing with carbon-14, A increase fris mriri naah year, even any estlmate-harmfuT, __TzTmZ .. \ A,.. A-'-at /—^- nM>in;nl ana wad (Copyrtikt, Bifi till 9 o'clock! Shop Tonight, Friday, SATURDAY and Monday Nights FAMOUS MAKER ARNEL JERSEY DRESSES Harvest these charmers for gift* or for yourself! Smart changa of pact around town! FUR BUND and SHETLAND TYPE SWEATERS NEW FALL HATS CASUAL FLATS Regularly fe 15.99 SALE ENOS SATURDAY at 9 F. M. Two lovely styles! Chocs* ♦h# floret print I-button stop-in or th* tquato nack-tined plaid. Brown, magenta, blue, at**n or gray in sis** 12 to 20 and 12 Vi to 22 Vi. BETTER HATS Dressmaker cardigans and slip-ons in fur blarid (70% lambs-wool, 20% angora rabbit.10% nyloh) and 100% wool Shetland type'craw neck cardigans. Sim 34 to 38/10 colors. Here are the gayest flats to make fh* setna this season ... on sal* till Saturday night! Choosa th# small buckle shoe In black or fray softia laathar, this larger buc'kle on* to bM& dr burnished gold sued*. Charge yours t' Millinery , . . Third Floor Women's SNO-BOOTS SALE! NYLON SATINETTE SLIPS famous maker powar net GIRDLE SALE Lovely soft opaque nylon satin, tricot with lavish lac* and applique trims at th* bodice and th* hamllna. Choose several In white, pink, blue or cham-tpagna for yourself or for gifts. Sisot Famous mokor . . DRESS SHEER HOSIERY CASUAL or DRESSY BAGS COTTON BLOUSES Pratty, practical bags at savings? .Choose from tapestries, flannels, msrshmsllows and copy calf handbags in many color* and atylas. MANY STYLES In COTTON GLOVES MISSIS' CORDUROY SUCKS MISSES' PLEATED SKIRTS MEN'S, WOMEN'S WALLETS Elastic lag stylo,‘ full cut. Whitt, sim S * * MEN'S, WOMEN’S HANKIES THE PONTIAC PRESS, THtTRSDAY, s Home Dies to Auto Accident ESCANABA uMRay Barron, 17, Uee o Woite'a Flexiblo CCCCharge Account. ‘ 7Wf* Shop Tonight, Friday, SATURDAY and Monday Night* till 9 oXIbckl Girl*' pH* or wool lined SWARM WOOL DRESSY COATS WdrMty Flannel Lined lay** ond lirl*'jinojt "THRIFTY-STEP" SHOES ssiMui Warmth without weight! ^ "Celocloud" Jk INSULATED UNDERWEAR BOYS' PROPORTIONED JEANS Fannou* "Thrifty Step" shoe* Give your youngetare healthful support end .smart appearance ,.. at a budget price. The girls' convertible k , straps ere In black ■T or rad. The boys' < oxfords era In ’ black or fan. / Both In slsaa H|k 9'/2to3. All wool coots with interlinings of Orion acrylic pile or 100% wool. Plaids, tweeds and solid colors. Sizes 7 to 14. Choose her coat now at savings I This lightweight suit has a smooth nylon 4wN filled with super-warm "Cttaeloud" interlining. Full cut for Boys' ond Gilts' WASHABLE SNOW SUITS Gi«iel4|uilt lined HOODED Jackets 8,99 Values $£99 U.S. Navy surplus "SHOE PAC" BOOTS Slsoa 7 WT4 In winter colors. ALTEST TISSUE SALE! doorsman! Heavy Boys' Orion pita lined HOODED Jackets. Man's lone slaava WASH 'N' WEAR SPORT SHIRTS FLANNEL LINED ^ r# SLACK ond M SHIRT SETS COTTON KNIT SLEEPERS GIANT BOXES OF POWD8R ■■ Fragrant dusting powder In '-glar $d| Ok it boxes copied from one Of til | VH wood's best known cotmat wwj". Era&tl heiMm. White, pink, blue ef btae YOIIMB Siffifli' ... with lambawool puff. Wondei Regular and ivy button down collars. Choose front chocks, all-over prints, plaids and solid colors. Fine tailoring. In sizes S-M-LtXL nH DOWNTOWN |T>on7!acI M3W MEN'S PRE-CUFFED SLACKS as $4.97 Herd flnldt or flannel rayone. Sine29 - 40. f Man'* ITeee.-V . flreol Pleer -■ 9oy«' and Clrli' warm MEN'S COTTON HOSE 79e. and ^ Pr. $1 89c Voluee Mm 1 Nylon reinforced. Many patterns. 10 Vi - 13. Man * Warn . f treat Floor SUBTEENS' WOOL SKIRTS as $5.4? Flarad, soft pleats, allm itylaa. Sica* 8-14. •ebMopa*, W^sr^^,. _Bee*ed,fleet GIRLS'KNIT SHIRTS as *1.99 Turtle nock, collared or craw neckline*. T • 14. Olfia’ITadf ... (acoed fleer ■ovs* knit Shirts Long daava knit* with collars. Slsoa 6-18. - 1 loje* Wear . . . Sacoad float MEN'S SWEATER SALE FAMOUS MAKE T-SHIRTS SUBTEENS' SUCKS GIRLS' SKI PAJAMAS • BOYS' DRIP-DRY PAJAMAS 1 1.9$ H IMS $C OQ Values ^eOO 1.25 end T Peril 1.50 Veluea dfen 1 b *2.99 y'M *3.49 ■ Special *1.99 _ Wbol*, wool Wend* in »llpon», »onw cardigans. ... p ft; Jfee'a Wear . . . flwaf floor Slight Irregulars of national brand, Nykm reinforced. . .Mm'* Waor( * . f *raiel floor• • TaperMetykHnflnt corduroyi 3 eaten. — Sabtaaaa' Warn . .; . »oaee< floor. - • ■" Famour %ran8 tom M :T 'vOlrb* Lingerie . . . tacand float > * "'fcohgMeepeUzBeimel or broedetoth. • - IB. : , Waar . gaaowd floor THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1061 taa 2???* “**“* " ft”* Fite* Perm* for Channel f pwe do the tariff cutting and other - ^ ^--J countries than take refuge In in*: , port ouota» and rertrictlow. We GRAND RAPIDS UP—Peninsular mfr get tato Germany with any Broadasting Co. Wednesday filed agnniuRMB products whatever- a television construction permit for and that’s one at the Jitags we channel 13 Which would serve the V* *"•; ™ tmrtfic Grand Rapida-Muskegon 'are* It Shee«w «** ®»rth.*««P »o "* elgn cotaprtMoc and there sre chmmuwteaNomr Coniirts. ■ ■r-rr7-^rr,t; p»sa>aHgirapBlfa» dauT . * \* t 2 ^ \ - *. jf a tore CXvflie % Freeman said, T . „ n . ... . ....... "The welfare of the American -John P Tt} Ihmmao jag *£ HKneni jpsjfcu,' • ka! ■. KKntn|€u ■ nW ■ ■ Ofpini- MBftHgg»,grwsfCrtuidWdi ft ,. * ftfcrole who desire to ferimr a stood Drive to Re-Enact Re SHOP TONIGHT, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Ejhd MONDAY NIGHTSTILL 9! Use Your JComonient Flexible Rayon and Aettofa Antique Satin PRINT DRAPERIES Table separates for parties! /L Two distinctive patterns In modem or floral. Color-locked tor UY*AWAY HOW %S/Ai. for CHRISTMAS! wy/i \ Our Own Exclusive vk/l / ^TLEETWING" JM$J\ 1 v 2d"'SPORT* BjiiCLES Regulation 5-ft. by 9-ft. PING PONG TABLE Brass with black mesh screen FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE ;Many ouwunctlnff brake, two-tone deluxe saddle, continental fenders, streamlined chain guard. Black for boys . & blue far girls. Wolfe's ... MfA Floor 1 • 38" by 31" Size Pall Chain Screen e With Hanging Poker and Brush Fireplace Entombloi . . . lower least TWIN BRUSH ELECTRIC SHETLAND Automatic Dispensing % RUG CLEANING \ .FLOOR POLISHER a sciuuit—waxes—lurrn Low,-Thick, Thircty! PRESSURE PAN FAMOUS MARTEX "WESTMINSTER*' TOWELS too, 1.99 Km. I lUf. HeI*. « , bath hand fingertip washdol sen on* on* oa< DACRON COMFORTERS An appliance that will eliminate the messy end hard parr of scrubbing, wexjng 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 I sample Of vanishing foam nig eham-pdo. Try It!1 f For economical, carefree cooking ., , . a whole scrumptious*me«l in minute* the high-speed, low-cost way; Unbreakable, one-piece pressure controf cooks at 15 tbs pressure. Niter. needsredfustment.-Convenient time chart on. handle. .....hUJJ| Self-sealing gasket. New price. \£/ Anptbef Wait*'* exclusive In Pontiac! Thick, thirsty solid color towels , . . quality mode by Mortex. And just not* this iK , you edn choose from T8 tempting colors! Best of all, you save! feweli.. , fourth floor DuPont Dacron polyester filled, stay fluffy through many washings. Pretty. floral prints In pink, Hloc, gold-brown, Sdve now!....... Famous SPRINGMAID little iron BROADCLOTH PRINT FABRICS Deluxe Charm-Tred FOAM RACKED ROOM SIZi TWEED RUGS * by U*f». $JJ n Woe 49.95 ’ 9 by 15-ft., wot *9.95 .! 12 by I2*ft„ v« 99.95..! ' : 12.by IS-*. , V BIG 9-DRAWER CHEST PLASTIC DINNERWARE Imported Fine Quality ' ENGLISH WOOL SLANKETS h.llff (IS Aft B— «MpM '-Id W-HMM -IZ.OO toio,, 72 by 9°". 51 Mattress pads . & 0.-44 , ' PseeeeSUe ... FtwSb fMet . - SpHnfwiaid Slight Irregular WHITE PERCALE SHEETS ■ ■ * ■''. 1Wf ■' ' Cm* 11 100* tm 1W ' DISH TOlWfLS Taffeta Cavered, Kapok FHIed . . DECORATIVE PILLOWS Ref. 2.79 Reg. 1.0V Re*. 1.50 1 ^ DomosHtS • • • Pdnfb flour, Uettfc ... . UmM. . .MUIw.mi.. FUlewe .». fourth floor THE POmiAC PRESS, CARPETING VALUES AT FIDERAI/S . I | ' -V, INCREDIBLE SAVINGS... AMERICA’S MOST WANTED OARPETINO 100% continuous filament NYLON ISr^tWH® BROADLOOM ! CAPROLAN vtiylom lovely, durable. Luxurious fabric that resists fuzzing ROOM-SIZE TWEED RUGS Practical, hardwiring rug* with thick, J slip-proof padding, loop comtrueHon. In w soft And pepper, mahogany and carnts|#^y Have it inyourhome for the holidayol A it x ir olio ..........Mm Iww 12 x 18’size............M FREE HOME JERVMEi Son PR. I-SITii out SI, MenOoy turn PrMty, • mu. In 0 pm. SALE! s*e 1M0 oggtiJtial tallts 1067 I U ‘OHANNR II FURNITURE •"741177 MU' "M* '«»' eOrossor ONItf stall 'OHAROE IT' Modem walnut or New England maple finished lamp, v. made by New England craftsmen ... designed for today'* Nvtng. Aba, many matching pieces. Regular 39.881 Lowosl coil over for quality* slooping comforil FAMOUS SEALY BOX SPRING or MATTRESS YOUR 0N0I0E AllSbw * Trss Osl «a OsU OsmtssUss Here It real sleeping comfort at an amaxlngly low price thafs within everyone's reach. You get extra support and durability with true 1020 coil an coil construction in both box spring and mattress. They're covered in long wearing, lovely heavy duty fabrics. Buy now, at this ffrot time, low Federal's price and save! LIMITED QUANTITIES.. .or sate while Hay last! SI IS / V; : OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 'i Monday through Saturday f^WNTOWN ^N^IJI^YTONPLAINV SWEATERS 2-~ 3“ SLEEPWEAR sr^SHr •Km. rjif. ]M. Bwxcrofi * S«. •5)5, TM,M"Lc!l-- •l*P»' ^^'«wnsl Flannelette, «xg*Ss“jl warm,. insulated, with loop-button fastener, children's 6-12 and 13-3. 4-blfckit arctic of rubber* vulcanized gusset, drill lined* youth' •!••• 11 to 2, boys tizoi 3 to 6- stylo 2-6; girls' trimmed. 2-6*. Save bver 30c pr.f Plain .or dark seam,-new colors. Sices P-11. 3 prs................1.11 Attractive Hitle LIMITED QUANTITIES! ON SALE WHILE THEY LAST lligiter 1.19* . Eiaidrin Tall* 100’* 9? Ktivlar 1.M VUks f«rii«ta 44 1.19 Mi en*» _ .arkt-Dnfe 1NV 5.45 Rtfular 1JM Blemtl Hair Cslsr 1.13 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY^ NOVEMBER 2, 1061 FEDERAL DAYS’ BONUS EXTRA ' of Con-Con to -*»: &Mk Told by Delegates2p ihmrit. 1..._*. & .... ; v ■... Attem LIGHT TURN TO THE TOT ROD RACER Reeve Brothers Open 7th Service Center The Hoove Brothers will formal-ly open their seventh service center, University Cities Service, 3450 Walton Boulevard at live Points across from MSUO Friday, Saturday and Sunday. All sale profits from Friday's opening day-also designated Club Day at the station—will be donated to Leader Dogs for the Blind, Inc. Participating dub members who will help in toe sales promotion are Lions from Pontiac,/Bloomfield and Rochester. / HU hst Turn to America's Lightest arid Smoothest Tasting Whiskey Guzzling Hits Record, Wait Germany Reports WIESBADEN, ~t%rRMjhy (*T— West Germans set a new high by guzzling an average 99.6' liters of beer—just below 25 gallon»~4ast year, or 5.3 liters more per person than in the previous'year ending Sept. 30, .the West German Removable hood, 'plastic liner with lace trim (usHlfce baby's. 21x12x20" size. Migfe Efch-A-Skiteh this smooth finish, maple 1 1 when you buy any playtex living bra... wit! stretch-ever® elastic. 4 a spandex elastic made without rubber Playtex makes this offer bucauau th#y know you* always waar a Play Living Bra after you try Hi* flat and Stretch-over* elastic is modi without rubber—machine wo«h H, oven bleach It-won't pucker, yellow or stretch out of shape.lasts up to 3 times longer^than ordinary bras! Buy yours now white Maytag wf pay you $1 for trying M lifelike dolly. Rooted hair, LIMITED QUANTITIES LINED SLACKS Power special purchase makes this km price possible for slacks in striped Mend of wool ’n' nylon, solid MIN'S ALL-WEATHER COATS ilJ^SJUNNlLP^;-- MEN'S SIZES SMALL, MEDIUM, LARGE 4| PnOoror aad button front style* . . . stripes sad fancies. Full cut Penney pj’s... Sanfor- waists, side tippers. Block harvest blue, cerise, green, fray, charcoal. PENNE^^IttRACLi MILE Open Every WooMoy — Monday Through Saturday , IChOO A.M. to f. P.M. . PINNEY'S - DOWNTOWN tSEKVRM1 TlfE POKTIAC PRESS. THCTtSPAY, NOVEMB1 '^Cl here come the big oites..«,choice buys...fantastic values... 31 saved far this day, honoring oar founder, Mr. J. C. Penney! You'll Monty Ahead With o Boy's Supplon Jacket FnM Ponney's Suppion u a vinyl pl*«Uo that look* like lmUnr.lt Is rappls yet It wipes ctam with a dtmp doth. Yet wont crack or peel to Must mSWi Hie Jacketnu 100% Orion eery lie lining 5tth colon, bamboo. • Warm Pils Lining $1A ie lesy to Cars lor 1U loll 20 ELEGANT STYLES , . . women's petites, men's dressy slims, waterproof* watches, calendar watches; shock protected! See them! They're super gifts for Horn! Dad! Junior..« anyone! Hurry! • When crystal and crown remain lntect. 8 88 YdUR CHOICE NOW YOU CAN CHARGE IT AT PENNEY* charge one, more . •. for yourself, gifts MFMir 1-HBE SLEEFOS 0 2-plece cotton knits e skM-teeMont plastic < Great bargafat nows, bi* headline savings tak or Moo. Stoss 1 to 4. back and waist gripper neck and cuffs. Mint, maize, BAN-LON NYLON KNITS! ~ •I leave* t jB ■ _ *5 • All full feakkmed fO Short, long sleeves • Check that price Why pay more for luxury Ban-Lon knits? Got the extras you look for . « . full fashioned detailing, ribbed cuffs andbottoms, action-free cut. 8 smart styles in 4 favorite colon. Small, medium, large, extra-largo. H mti collection of swiss movement watches made for us alone by a famous maker! ALLSTATE 12-VOLT 18-MONTH GUARANTEE Price 12-Volt 36-Month Guarantee V« .121.95 ALLSTATE Anti-Freeze' Proved Better by Tests One filling pro- ™ I tects all winter Gil— chaiice.it Proved better by Sears laboratory than four other leading national brands: (1) lower men point, (2) higher boiling point, (3) better resistance to rust, corrosion. Get the bast Get ALLSTATE! 6-Volt 24-Month Guarantiee Was il.tt Price Cut *4 6-Volt 36-Month •' Guarantee 6-Volt SO-Month Guarantee W« at 15.08 Thrifty Methanol Anti-Freeze . ALLSTATE Voltage Regulator - • *4®® Sears Price 154 North Saginaw 'Satisfaction guaranttcdnr your money THE. POMTtXC PRESS, T8UB8DAY. NOVEMBER g. IM1 jbmas. Dies in Traffic Mishap Allstate Fine Quality 6.70x15 7.50*14 Pins Tax ^SWINGS I t ^ i' 1 4 lit HsamtiS- 1UST .NECKING—This pair of gannete fsrt't star-gazing. They’re necking, they’re seen 6ft Malagasy Island off Cape Town, South Africa, where the web-footed sea birds migrate for the. mating seasonrThey ara usually found in North Atlantic latitudes. ' Thousands of gaiinetsflock to the island each mating season. Fri., Saturday and Mon, Kekkonen Says Reds' Request Legitimate for Defense Talks —TYREX® RayonTraction Snow Tires TIME SERVICE GUARANTEE If tire fails during die monthly guarantee period, we will, at our option, either repair it without eoet or in exchange for uie old tire, give yon a naw tire ora refund. DIAMONDS Were is a wonderful opportunity , for .you to secure that diamond you have wanted at a price that means greater savings . . . These gorgeous diamonds are from our regular stock of exquisite diamond ENGAGEMENT RING and WEDDING BAND speciattgyrtced at $ 58 No Money Down! Now is the time to get set for the holidays . *=tj? select one of these outstanding diamond values gr any jewelry gift you' wish for Christmas . . . a small amount will hold your purchase . . . You .know, you get a better selection by buying how. 'SWEDISH MODERN' north SAGINAW STRUT , open Mongay, Thund.y “•^-uurifTru: fimrAssores U.S. on Russia XOS ANGELES ,lUPI> *r President Urho Kekkonen of Finland was scheduled.in fly- home'today jtnn feasiu^ this country a note from Russia requesting defense talks was “h legitimate request;” I- “As far aa Finnish-Soviet relation* are Concerned, the proposal to have consultations does not Introduce n new principle but reflects 0k» veiy grave tension flint exists In Europe,” be fbld a Kekkonen wound dp a tour'' of the United States, by saying Fin- AP Photofm IRAN PRINCE—Crown Prince Reza, son of the Shah and Em*’ press of Iran, rides a child's toy at the royal palace in Tehran. The young prince, celebrat- nish foreign policy was designed ing his first birthday Tuesday, ! to safeguard the security and in- made his first public appear-dependence of his nation. ance before Iranians gathered , He expltflned a treaty of friend- at the palace to see hjm. ship and mutual assistance signed | ; --------- - _ with Russia in 1948 stated Finland . ' Couple Donates Funds would “not become a route of aggression against the Soviet Union.'' According to the treaty, he M- would “consult with each other In case both agreed a threat of mttltaty aggression existed.’' LOS. ANGELES (AP)-An dustrialist, and his wife have donated $325,900 to establish a research Institute on communism at the University of Southern California. her own tmvitmy — and only her own territory,” he said. He said in talks with President Kennedy he was pleased to find that Finnish policy of neutrality was met wit ^ understanding. believe that such a policy 'is best fitted to our national inter-jests,’’ he said. However, Kekkonen warned neu-j jtrallty was an empty word “unless It inspired confidence on ail sides.” The gift is from Mr. and Mrs. Henry Salvator! of Los Angeles. He is founder and chairman of the board of Western Geophysical Co., a subsidiary of Litton Indus-tries Inc. He also is a USC| trustee. ^®-84* each fat pairs 6.70x15 Tnbe-Type Blackwall NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED 15-Inch Tube-Type Black 7.10xl5-in...... 14.94* 7.60xl5-in.......... 16.94* 14-154nch Tubeless Black 6.70x15 or 7.50x14.. 15.84* 7.10x15 or 8.00x14.. 17.94* -Each In pairs pint tax Tubeless Blackwall in Set* of 2 Size ftitn 6,7.0x15 7.50x14 28.80 14.40 "£10115'' 5.00x14 31.60 15.80 7,60x15 0.50x14 34.65 % 17.32 t ubeless Whitewall in Sets of 2 Size 1.1 Hr. Rea* friee WliheM Tr«lr-I>. E«* 6.70x15 7.50x14 33.80 16.90 7.10x15 8.00x14 36:60 18.30 7.60x15 0.50x14 39.65 19.82 “Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back11 SEARS 154 N. Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 Publisher Receives Lauterbach Award CAMBRIDGE, Man. W — The 84-ydar-old publisher of the Santa Barbara (Calif.) News-Press has the Lautorbach Award for ____the Nleman Foundation tor Journalism at Harvard University is announced. Thomas M. Storke. the announcement noted Wednesday, was the first to call attention to the activities of the mllltarttly conservative John Birch Society in his community last winter. Storke will receive the award in Santa BaTOam Nov. & . — The Lauterbach Award, “for a ylgnitieant contribution to civil liberties,’’ was released by friends of Richard E. Lauterbach «fter his death at age 96 in 1950, KIWANIS CLUB of Pontiac CHARITABLE FOUNDATION Annual RUMMAGE SALE! *» i. it. u Pontiac Amory 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. at the WATIR STRUT Wa'II Pick Up Your >'• RUMMAGE , DONATIONS CALL FE 5-9259 or H4-9S^ Inter.., Cl«t HTTBUMNa -• AGENCY SHOP SEARS TXTlA.,(UPI>-4,teMt HUNTING JUBILEE SALE C.Higgins flWr Mo,lfI 45, 7-Shol 1^ Repeating Carbines NO MONEY OOWN SE/188 The tour centenarians ire Mrs. Hilda Hotme, 104, o! Pratt,'a native o! Germany who came tp the Sunflower State 80 years ago; Mrs.-Mary Cole, Hfl, Hutchinson, who Was bom in Missouri and came to Kansas ioj.878; Mrs. Hejen Hou-riok, 100, Belleville, a native of Mount Vernon, Iowa, taut'- •. Mite,' Kitty M. Harvey, 100, who was bom hi EMmbetbtown, Ohio, and came to Kansas 83 years ago. Fast lever-action, with short throw. Fire all 7 shots wrihour taking the riflebutt from your shoulder andgetthem ‘Hm iArget". Half-cock on hammer! It's lightning fast . . . a perfect saddle gun. See it—buy it tonight at Sears! Model 94 Winchester Rifles........ 59.99 CHECK THESE SPECIALS Remington Automatic Rifle.. .... . 109.99 .303 British Enfield Rifle...... 4.. 9.99 Sears Deluxe Shotguns......* * • 74.44 Sears Gleaning Kits... . •. *«••**.. 1.99 Special Hunting Knives .... 1.99 Gun Case^ri 6.99 Compass.* 1.44 Michelle's mother, looks on. Mrs. Arbucfcle has , eight if hfr ijyn -aa g*—tm ’'now ^’^eal-gr'andSdren. , ' BOTH GREAT OHANDCHIIJ) r Eighty-three-year-old Mrs. Eflie Arbuckle of Kokomo, Ind.. holds her. 90th gteat-graitdchild, 3-week-old MicheUe Anne ACCESSORIES! Mrs. Houdekt ‘‘The Lord hasj always pulled me through and I trust He will to the end.” Mrs. Harvey: "I have no idea.”! Sahara Seats......... 1.44 Hand Warmer*..... 1.99 Hand Warmer Fluid... 39c Sears National Hardware Week FREE—YarihS lie k g. Hand and Power tool Catalogs-More Ted Williams Extra Big Dacron* Sleeping Bag , Regularly at 923.98 Ojj 99 Reduced to only— NO MONEY DOWN Water-repellent 7.68 os. cotton drill cover.. * soil cotton flannelette Kenisan liner, treated fo retard mildew, odors* Padded shoulder flaps shut out drafts. 34x80-in. size. * DuPont Reg. TM- Sporting Goods, Perry St. Basement MANY OTHER ITEMS REDUCED DURING THIS SALE EVENT! 3 CRAFTSMAN QUALITY TOOLS 88 Your Choice No Money Down VALUES UP TO 949.61 Grgftaman Sabre SikW? 17 Blades Regularly 139.981 Flat-faee de- 9 0 88 sign lets you grind large pieces across iront-J4«H£r- , no money Men's Pilgrim Orion’11 andWool HUNTING SHIRTS 4»7 , Charge It ■ Hardware Dept., Main Basement Regularly at 95.99 veek*end only .. * Luxury soft Orion acrylic, and wool sport shirt in your favorite muted and bold plaids. Steel S to XL .. > perfect for those hunting trips. Thermal Knit SMrl* •> • • • L Thermal Soeks,j*eg. 98c... t Men's Wear, Main Floor men’s dacron1"' lined hunting Outfit Craftsman Electric Grinder 6Vi-In. Electric Saw, Reg. 944.99 Our finest hand saw! Heavy 0088 duty for tough tewing. Cuts 2-in. W deep. Rip guido No Money Dowi COATS Ted Williams water-repellent eoet and pants of warm cotton sateen. Supper closures . . . knit cuffs: ell men’s sises. "Du- ll Weather i Strips... I Reg. 81.19 1 V.-in. 25c Door Bottom Craftsman 6-pc. Propane Torch Kit Reg. ,9.98 H®B Charge It Torch, pencil flame homer,! lighter, flame spreeder, homer heed. Soideriagtlp. Keg. 5.98 .8.99 Mechanic’s Large Sturdy Tool Boxes Special Charge I) LongJastlag eve* under hanf. unge. Tray ho. 3 partition. Site. 20*8VteVW in. lie,. Storm Window Kit Reg. 81.74 gge Pkg.of 6— Charge It Charge It ; Brass-costed stem strip, felt edged. 1 Win. wide, 3” long.’ DRILL PRESS Save *201 Men’s Wear-master INSULATED BOOTS for Sub-Zero Cold ’* Waterproof All-Purpose, Non-Skid Sport-Styl. whh Cn.hion nch Rubber Pace - Code and Rubber Sole. N~t»*». &.p. s»i« ^ * * 'ff‘ FuBy insulated and leather Uaed duty pecs of latex rubber that Ideal hoots for workmen or hunters, for extra protection. Moc me, storm lexible. Cleat mle. Sices 7 to Steel shanks give etch support Has welting, steel shank. Siaes 7 to 1* f 1S4 North SmrliMW St. Big 65l't-inch heavy dhty floor model. Save 120 on this Crafts, man Ix-m-li drill press! See it,..v buy it! ,:';:Y^r:Gli6'tcc^li Handy , 1 uttji j!! Tool aatd Hardware, Value# j ■*§* f Includes a tjwii plug socket, 7-pc. drill set. 2S4eaf feeler gunge, 4ft. tape plus mafiy more outstanding val-' ' <* jf, , j ■. ,u i' ? YOUR CHOICE-13 Tool and Hardware Values, raeh....l M: ; Hardware* Dept. -Sears Mate Bpsemeui f; rO*j': North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 (^R^^'|!aR|l6aW443-*«.**-9»4 8124.99 Craftsman Jointer .8104 ■' *47.99JigSdW.lB-teUib...... *32 856.99 Wood Lathe. 12-Inch. V.. *41 ’Satisftrtion gitaraiileed or your money hack' \ ’^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money bade” THE PONTIAC PRFSS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1061 FOURTEEN Early Plana History Reward Plan Revolution in 1 More Night to Save! Open ’til 9 Tonight, Friday, and now SATURDAY Night ’til 9! NEW YQRK (UPI) - An associate of the Wright brothers and several - early stunt flier? are among the 85 persons interviewed on tape lor a special history of flight project of Columbia University’s (gal history research office. Virtually, every teacher who has tried to construct * program Skinner says, has found that both he ai^histexthaveomittedessentiai steps and failed to make important points toward understanding of the subject matter. A quiet revolution is brewing In American education today because a' couple of pigeons learned to play pin*HM< ’ f ’ -■» ■ » - .... Dr. B. F. Skinner, a Harvard University psychologist, taught the pigeon and its partner to hat the baU hetween them with their beaks .Ini taunting thrm fYrry .time they even looked in toe right dt- mmli | ^ , *' i1 : WlM'Mdy lWfii he *d*^ Reduced — men’s fine quality Pilgrim Sport Shirts ~!Jbe oral history recordings As envisioned by Skflraer, Ko-moski and 'others the teacher would be freed of time-consuming drill and correction to devote mom time to individual instruction. The student can proceed at his' own rate of speed, teaming as fast as he is: able. , ** . 1 Through June of 1861. 6,024 hours of interviews With 1,099 persons had bean recorded -and 17,733 pages of the material transcribed j 'and indexed for research use. Regularly git $2.99 and #3.99 The Student saw a small frame with a statement and a question, usually requiring him to till in a blank and forcing' Immediate '"use' of the new knowledge. Men’s fine quality Perma-Smooth sport shirts in popular gingham plaids and cheeks In easy-care wash V wear fabrics. Choose regular spread or button-down ivy collar styles. Others In Sabu black filled rayon challia or brushed flannels in plaids,'checks, embroideries. I YOU’D MEYER V KMOWIT..- r but Pm wearing bifocals! ?7\ w swei-ed correctly, and was learning. He did, And continued to do 'bar through increasingly difficut material. This was not all as new as.il seemed. •, The first teaching machine had been introduced in tots country by Sidney I* Pressey of Ohio State University to the 1920s, ^ ^ Dr. Frank Laubach, missionary to & world's illiterate, had for 30 years been teaching previously t8»* Pm wearing f stylish warmth at a sale price . • > Pilgrim written languages with lessons coh-structed on almost precisely the same principles as Skinner’s. r.** ■ :W W * ’’ ■ But Skinner, with his 1351 paper challenging educators to pay some attention to wharthe psychologists were discovering shout teaming, is generally regarded as the father of the modem teaching machine and its basic material . ~ programmed or programmed Instruction. (One of several disagreements among its advocates if how to spelt it.) INVISO sweaters a_ 4.®T 6.99 CHARGE IT No-Line Glasses Men’s Lamb’s wool md ~ Qrl6n*acrylic blend sweaters with shawl cellar in choice of red, gray, |. tan, gold or olive colors. Dr. C. I. Phillips Optometrist EYES EXAMINED * GLASSES FITTED No Appointment Necessary ftrilDCk Just Say"Charge It” coat styles Phone PE 54171 154 N. Saginaw S.99 - ™ v Charge It Lamb’s wool or Orion* acrylic blends, soft with bulky stitch in choice of colors .... all men’s sizes. " DuPont ..............RefrTMr Men’s Button Cotit Broadcloth Pajamas 09 7 tec. 3.98 & Wash and Wear all cotton. Stripes, solids or patterns. Sanforised. Sizes A, B, C, D, E. Middy styles. Boys’ Doe-Loii Vinyl Surcoats regularly tfUtoW at $13.99 ■ ■ ^ Hand-washable Orion acrylic pile lining with ' acetate-tri-acetate back. In boys’ sizes 10 to 20. Save more now! Boyi’Ref. 113.99 Part-. -. 97 Wool Parkas, 8to 20 H > 1.99 Wool Caps... 1.33 f 9,12 and 15-foot Carpeting . . P REDUCED TO' ONLY . Men’s Caps Regularly SI.99 boys’ wool and Orion® jPullovers Charge It NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan • Graceful scroll design in . Iively bighdow loop pile. • Deeply interwoven wool-yarns give years of wear.. .hide soil* footprints. Mothproofed. • Solid colors in Spruce green; beige; Shell, brown. Tweeds fat beige; gray; black-ivory and beige and brown and ivory. See How You Save Size Regular....Now Save 9xl5-ft. 3138.95 109.65 829.30 12x15-0. $185.50 146.20 839.30 15x18-0. $276.50 217.70 $58.80 One Call Does It All.. Just call Sears, FE 54171, for . FREE estimates, samples right in your home. No charge- obligation. CHARGE IT Crew neck sweaters of lambs-Wool an«l acrylic. Choose blue. oltve, tiger Slid others ,, '.“in Rises 8 to 28 at Sears! Legionnaire styles Snug fitting for ideal cold weather protection, tapered styles as well as trim efet models. Many colors. SiMS’ifSto 7$|*. $18*1 Knee Cordorov^ choice of 5 styles sale-priced! GoldrBond shoes Regularly mt W7 $9.99 and $10^9 4 Charge fa Men’s fine quality Goodyear welt Gold Bond 1 dress shoes in smooth and grained leather textures, some plain, a some with moc-toe in . qhoice of black or brown ^ _ -jdHH fpl . all men’s sizes 7 to 12. iQi&tf Boys’ $2.49 Knit Aerilaai * Shirts SAVE MT7 NOW l Sears does not establish artificial MUst” prices to allow so-called ^“discount” or “trade-in” pricing. Sears original prices are low prices. ^Satisfaction guaranteed or ypur money back’ .. 154 N. Saginaw St. , . < 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 54171 AT SEARS AND SAVE WOOL PILE WILTONS pinning of the festive season at this surprisingly tow price! Choose from slim flattering sheaths, flaring-skirt dresses, jacket dress ensembles, two-part stilt dresses in assorted fabrics. In Juniors, Misses and Half-sixes. Shop tonite ’til 9! Ladies* Dresses* mnam Second Floor ■ P, Sears Corsetry Dept. Second Floor Rose-Bud Baggie: Shari Lewis characters include; Lamb Chop, Hush Pappy and others. Abb Deputy Dawg characters. 9 to IS inrhds high. Vinyl faces, plush bodies. \ Sale! :** Charge It White, pink-sprigged vinyl body. 23'/axl0-in. Chromed. handle. '""•i* each CHARGE IT Whhe'tfrM. Bedding. for tot*a, Sixes 1 -fix fine Dtirene® cotton* GLOVES 88c Polo Shirts choir* CHARGE IT Choose from many, many stylet-and colors; Fine 100% virgii) worsted Wools, end lambs wool. In small, medium, large. Sava up to N.F.L. Electric Football Games Reg. 12.98 m Charge It Fast-moving activator*, spring-action passer and kicker. Msg--n.etlo football..... ■.j"" 8-Power Lighted Microscope Sets Reg. 15.98 . 1^** .. Charge It ' Girl’s 2-Piece Luggage Sets Reg. 8.99 U * Charge It For younger teenagemt Roomy 15-in. weekend ease. Matching lr»in case. Save! Girls’ Honeylane .Pile- .lined coats . big collars . Jjk big buttons . !■ H boltl tweeds *Ws? | nm V CHARGE IT loll Horn It ConpM; FornisM Lithographed steel ranch-Mylehome. '*“**■' Sportsman’s Truck - mttl Trailer Sets— Mattel’s Overland — Stage Gun Sets furniture, eludes bedroom, bathroom, living room, dining room, kitolien, nursery, patio. Note the collar treatments ... the hand-atitphed touches. Check*, tweeds or blue* and greena in repro-rested wool blend* With «ofl Orion* acrylic pile lining (triacetate and | acetate back) or repro- > . s cessed wool interlining. Sine* 7-14 Ring Mountings Trim \N Tailored , Boys’ Dress Suit Corduroy sport coat with, solid color slacks. In the neweet season color*. ■ ■ t liBar9p®r' swar mtwtd and^*nop •"<* colored steel. 18 Inch*. Ion*. " ' rr mir nn mminiiT r r—n"«T^ ’tSaSST guaranteed or yourmoney back”^lFi\R§154 Norlh S»ginaw St |g PhOne FE5-417L WTKKX r-Monday Nights! Sears TOY TOWN rSNOWOPEN! Compare These Fashion Values! —.—--r■ ■ -■■■'■ 'V' 'V”J—1——’--—r — " '..: ' . . ., ’' : Psale! ■ Kerrybrooke r * . ^ / t gji . r finer blacks ll»> Big 9-UmtSteamFreight SPECIAL! 2988 Charge It Sears long Allstate Engine- pulls tender, girder ear, wrecker car, tin|t ear* box car, auto car with 4 gutos* piggy back car, work caboose around big 152-in,elrcnmferenceoftrack. With transformer and pair' of .manual switches. Save! Seam, where you get the buy of buys on fine slacks. Tbere’ne stunning wool, Orion * acrylic and wool blends. Zefrsm® acrylic and wool blends, done in the most exciting, vibrating Patterns, stripes, solid colors to be anown this year! Tapered styling witjh self belts, side pockets, concealed side tipper. In a tremendous selection ... sixes 10-18. Sears Complete toy town, Perry St.'Basement TidieTlCeady- Electric Ironing Sets— Pert Pink 3-Pc. Combination Toy Kitchen Sets . Steel stove In right height for little Regular $24.98 gills’ play. 36-in. high steel refrigerator with food boxes-Sink bus faucet that yl BOO Low Price ^ Charge ll 17*1 rich steel ironing hoard, pad, cover. Electric iron lo press dolly's clothesl Reg% $12.98 Charmode Nn-Bark All-In-Qnes Exciting Kerrybrooke m m sjuf” sg|‘r«*» ""~'TWiteS»i Jewelry Repair, Main Floor . iW Item Warfare Greets THE PONTIAC PRESS,, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2t 1961 _pj NEW YORK (AP) - New York !kltp8 -Democratic, chairman has endorsed an opponent of Mayor < Robert F. Wagner in „his fight tor re-election. But the party’s natton-S) chairman ft standing back of Wagner who* battle, cry is “the bosses must go.” The toqgstaiidtng split in party .ranks broke wide open on the eve «f President Kennedy’s visit hart today in support of Wagtier. Statp Chairman Michael H. Prendcrgaat Wedneaday night en-dorsed City Comptroller Lawrench E- Gerota. an anti-Wagner Democrat and an lndepehdenrcandidate fpr mayor., H Jta* •old his "poUdSdio^Wli holy alliance” of the Democratic reform movement and the Liberal .party. He said the real purpose of •the aBiaaca ia .to wreck the Demi* ocrattc party. BACKS BOB v Democratic National Chairman John M. Bailey, who li close to the Kennedy administration, made this bpef comment on Prender-gast’s statement: “Bob Wagner ls| the Democratic candidate'.' He has a good record. I am for him." • Hie bitter campaign tor next Tuesday’s election -has produced the worst break in party ranks in many years in the normally Pern-ocraticcity.—------------;—J leaders marked tor the ax by Wagner, haa been reported in White House disjtavor since the I960 election. The President ft said to have resented some of the state chairman’s»actions in the fall. A MONO ....... Top leaders of the Democratic reform movement assailed by man. former H.S, senator and governor, mid Mrs. FTankUn-D. Roosevelt The Liberal party, which exists only in New Yofk state, is supporting Wagner. Some-times It haa proved thebaitnee of power in a close contest be-tween Democrats and Republicans. ***l®,,* LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-For 'Aunt Giimy” Rankin, Oft dfcft of life la a cup of bbt water every morning before breakfast - tor-, you.” ..say* -’Aunt Ginny,” Miss Virginia Rankin. ' + She will be 103 yean ;;; * ' Iceland it one of the world’s Any man able to wtrrk who re-|—Dana-retired- as head, of thej fuses will have hia name removed Michigan school in 1951. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC CONN'S BOYS' and MEN'S WEBB SALE NED’S SIITS Hi TOPCOATS Save $10 to SIS on Each TOPCOATS Gabardines . . *.. .,$19,95 Woolf_____ . . $24.95 Twoods . . . . . $29.95 Up SUITS Flannols, Worsteds, Sharkskins . ___$24.95 to $44.95 IMSUEATER SALE A SPORT VESTS CORDUBOY$ *3.95 JACKETS Warm (acktti for Cold Waath.r Boys' $4.9St*S14.9S Man's S8.95t.S19.9S $3»8 SS.M IVY .ANTS n.nn.l .. Wo—l.d^Jg^ iiUK WE RENT TUXEDOS tOW PRICES CONN’S CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw .1 More Night to Save! Open ’til 9 P-M. Modernize and Winterize at Sears—NO MONEY" DOWN! InstalledRbbfing Average 24x30«Ft. Home with V3 Pitch 179 NO MONEY DOWN Solid Asphalt Floor Tiles ... Black or Brown Charge Beautiful msrbleised pattern |oee all the way through to give years of wear. 9x9-in. • Other Colore... 7e to 8Mic Homart ‘Tilt-Action* Aluminum Windows Up to 60 :I3t# United Inchea clwfeIt Sava now! Extruded aluminum. Designed with eaty cleaning in mind. Overlap atyle, Sava at Sear*! Sear* Inaet Style.. 13.95 Jill Aluminum Storm Door Won’t Rust shop ;ui —ayM— 9tonite W* Charge It .Lightweight extruded aluminum won’t rust, warp or need paint .With hardware. Similar to picture. PORTABLE Space Heaters Cany it anywhere to MapotM heat nm gm AOO outdoor* or circnlato heat In* ‘ I gCsfl aide. Weigh* 56-lb*. Simply ping 4?”" in %nd dial for lmtanUneoua No Money Down heat!, Fenolng Dept., Perry St. Bamt. With beautiful 3-in-l pure asphalt shingles on your roof, your home will take on new smartness immediately. They give dependable n11.w«»«thi»r prhfeetinn to yotir family and possessions. Choose from many.beautiful and modernizing colon. Save today! 4 Styles of Siding—INSTALLED Your choice of aluminum, aaboatoi, intulattd or genuine- brick ... end pairing. ChoOse -| from many lovely colon. Save more at Sean! ^ m0, Building Materiule, Perry St. Baeement NO MONEY DOWN1 PAINT SALE Master-Mixed Latex Flat Wall Paint 099 — 498 ">QA- CHARGE IT Here’* a paint everyone likea to nit because it’a I«, a wire-haired terrier belonging to D, W. Jackson of Vincennes, Ind., shows retriever form as she ' Joins the neighborhood boys- in basketball practice'. Jackson, a ^ Data Released on Canaveral Saturn Test mJNTSVXUX. Ala. (AF)-An analysis of radio dsfo„JisBi#Hta#t' . jaisMtWnTW flight at Gape Canaveral, Fla., shows the 1 rocket: Readied a peak speed of 3,607j .? miles per hourt•—-*“■ j Traveled 241.728 miles and reached an altitude of 84.813 The four Inboard engines burned' 108.37 seconds and the four outboard engines burned 115.15 second!; The rocket remained on the launch stand for 3.97 seconds from initial Ignition untll llftoff. The en-1 gines were Ignited in pairs re-j qulring a total of three-tenths of a| second. at liftoff; ' Achieved a maximum thrust of 1,315,800 pounds just before the engines cut Off; and I FLINT m — A memorial scholarship fund honoring the late Harold M. Utley,’ publisher erf the State Journal In established Wednesday at the Flint branch of the University of Mlch- Utley died Monday night of an iapparent heart attack. He was 54. Establishment of the scholarship waa announced by Dr. IfofM M, French, denn of the Flew for 8 minutes 3.6 seconds. The Marshal Space Fight Gen* ter, which Just released* the fig* FT. SILL, Olda. Id* ~~ Pvt James A. McCarty of Battery D of the. 6th Training Battalion at this big artillery center is the only ”Bve’‘ bugler on. the post. AU file other units have to use recorded calls. '; Flint school. Contributions the fond mjay be sent to Dr. French. f Utlpy was graduated from the University of Michigan. He was prominent in Flint civic affairs and worked tor the establishment of tho It of M Flint branch. the teetJiT These conditions make mature cattle worthless within' three yedrs. „ *1 Tn an experiment at a Station,! one group Of T* and 8-year-©ld| cattle with worn teeth wiU receive j caps and another tooth-worn groupj SECOND BIC WEEK—YANKEE’S GREATEST PONTIAC OPENING ERSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1961 THE PONTIAC PRESS, S' SBreather’Xiver fjhome among the old Bolsheviks BNstwilks. the Red CfiWiese and without fighting Jwweshoved aside, - jthe. Albanians. [have achieved wi (j ■ This - symbolized by the party’s L ^ THC (*«*£,. * * f Perhaps the tx jfuU lMWak with Stalinism—leaves! _ am nurse is thi , a . .jftSh free* thin hi In* wMbeSV*1?*- tthtfcBh*- wut *9^ ** p whatever he did, he did -with lull In reality - and only time wfll|to ^ ^ p^cies he thipks <* ,h whether the reasonablenesswhich cai . Russian support. |8t$*rit - the West, like Khrush-jright, even when they appear thejia real or a grand device to aOtteny^Ubr ^ M , Still, thoee two.weeks of Khrush-j^y have g^ped a tromiopposite of what- the one-time hvitt in*0 concessions; - jwpmctton. will .chl!V'* fw#ecyiS!1doneress Possibly it *talllbte Stalin might have done It trUffir BStJr iiWcertafirdy thatward, the Wester t«f «*** »«*<“«« policiesn-k« it,tocher to J.1 with! 12*? iSSSSta^ can’t tell which. '-‘tlTTlI* effort to represent him&IfiKhrushchev than with Stalin. Nuclei i their differences about making ron-| ....-*__«, ,ms-mucb-rawe reasonable than .wants concession# that from bis.“ fjZZ* MB* lllg! ofTBemn., g,uch te clear; ■ the hard-nosed'Stalin, as a m a n , viewpoint, are not unreasonable at* Ngw yoRK f Or not making l , jpg^^^y emerged, from the'Who believes in "peaceful coek-!^- " {Electric InStituti iltlCH A MYSTERY Congress stronger than ever. Hejistence." ] Yet the West knows deafly ft>at| nuclear supplerr |- go as is known they recon-j got full endorsement for his pol*. His very "reasonablness" is if it makcs^concesstons too Jarilprehenwive gtes It* served to show the Red Chi* died" nothing. And they are not ides. His Albanian critics werejsupposed to be the root _ot theirea^itWit^TSimmunisin .under!utility terms for apo ■ ybe have htyoM”' a p«t" <« 'm»>»y tbhave so much «juietude| denounced. His own critics at 1 trouble between him and the old'.Khrushchev may gain- tar more’ofthc industry. demolition squad that New up the remnants of- Stalin. worship and attacked the absent Albanian Com* WASHINGTON - At this moment the West can’t tell whether -it’’ipdifed or lost, by what hap* pened at die Russian Communist party’s 22nd congress in Moscow. 51 SOUTH SAGINAW ST. Well known nemo brand fry pan. Loro* six*. Complete with cover. Decorator sofa pillows. Cantor button and knifo edge stylo. Matching pair In poly bag. Assorted solids' and prints in wide assortment of colors. 10.95 Value Lint free "Bates” hobnail spread. *Att cotton. Com* pletely washable. White, lilac, green, topaz and rose. Jwln and full size. 11-Pc. Waterless COOKWARE ideal for candy dish. Fruit bowl. Popcorn serving bowl. Ice bucket. Attractive for any serv* big purpose. FOAMnV’ BACK ^ THROW RUGS 27x49 Inches Matching DECORATOR PILLOWS ISO Foam BED PILLOW Cotton tweed and low loop . rugs with non-shed foam rub* tier back. Assorted decorator colors. . V pair Allergy free Noi».moWing eury* than foam pillow, large site. Easy to read face. Dependable a|arm that always works/ Attrac* five. Famous Cavalier. Heavy gauge oluminum homemaker .sett,... , ■...■■ ..V ■■ ■ YANKEES TOILET SEATS [COWCEETMTBill Gleaming ehamel finish. Sturdy construction far long mountains Famous Make A2TI-FREEZE Quality mode. Made to Met specifkoliort*. ■ SUNDAY TO AM. fo 6 PM. - FREE PARKING 1 THE lOTT|ACffi^ 'W* TWENfT Management, labor Work Together > Teamwork Key to UFDrive at Bell * Charles M. Snyder,a switchboard ! installer and vice president of I/O-'' cal 4012 of the Communications * Workers of -America, AFL-CtO. - Bell solicitors also visited the Sister Kenny clinic at Pontiac General Hospital and saw a movie provided by the foundation, one of the mariy agencies that receives UF support.-': • ,/ , f § * T-"’ Bell’s goal this year is $5,690. ThIa i» $44(» more than ^be $5,209 the company employes raised last year. The company also does its part. This year it repeated Its pledge ot34^rr-^-;. ' men as pot. Last .reports from the employe team is that $5,176 or about 83 per cent of its goal has been collected with nine days left in the campaign. x'MiW' ■ •' Statistics never tell the whole story of the United. Fund. There’s something more real to the Joint effort, Synder said. with a spinal defect. Kevin, Who1 has received tome help from the United Fund, is now able to at-’ tend second grade though he’ stilt has . to use. crutches to go to .SCHOOL— ..... .d rA switchboard operator and chief traffic steward, Mrs. Jones fit working as a solicitor tor the second year. She and Mrs. Bernice Fitzgerald, an operator fund assistant steward, are responsible for contacting 207 telephone operators and. sendee assistants in the Pontiac area. J ^ . ~ CONTACTS EMPLOYES Another of die company solicit-ors is Charles J. Brouillet, public relations representative for the company, who has been active in UF work during each of the five-years he has been in Pontiac. Brouillet is responsible for contacting Management and non-management employes in the com* mcrclal and marketing departments.- ■ '' On Snyder's.team are 20 volunteer solicitors. Some of these solicitors arc management people responsible foreontacting management personnel: some are chosen to. contact their. fellow employes in departments not represented by the union; and some are union membera responsible for contacting nonmanagement employes in their own departments. " "Bnf IfST-Mt as easy as Just Joint team of solicitors represent-tngVsth nnkm aid management people go to work'to raise funds for fholir. ■ ' Typical of tile setup in Industry add fit* many businesses that keep the UF gfive each yew, the 1961 UF drive among Bell’s 622 employes In the Pontiac area hi spear- Eaoh year oneslde of the bar- 001 fo ufol million, gaining table contributes the chair- To see how contributions h e l p mih of thedriver^This yiwir it W bring new meanitig in fife to those the varnish job just completed. Rifle ranges must be maintained, picnic .area reseeded and new trees planted for reforestation before the summer season opens riext year. AMONG THOU&ANDS—Picnic tables have to be hauled in, painted and stacked outside during the winter, arid Paul Wigg, manager of the Pontiac Lake Recreation Area is shown checking he helped train 450 solicitors throughout the city. . Another of Snyder's key solicitors is’Walter J. Jeffreys, a phone.installer. Jeffreys ha* 14 solicitors For Our State Conservation Men helping him canvas. 240 plant- de-j partment nonmanagement cm- 1 jrloyes* ;,- . -—— •/ - — - Winter Jammed With Jobs for Summer "The joint union-management teamwork bribe United Fund drive is typical ofr telephone people everywhere to be of service to the community.’* Snyder said. atound and through the many "pine plantations’’ located in the 4,000-acre Proud Lake Area. ' baskets, barrels, signs, playground equipment and park stoves. t Then remove beach marker barrels. put up snow. fences on beaches, grade roads, repair concrete curbings, trim trees and in spare time, reforest. Proud Lake Recreation Area to the beach, picnic and recreation areas. rf,_ Michigan conservation officials realized the need for expansion in this park and have allocated some $40,000 for construction of a new picnic area hi the westeoijectlon. All labor will be done # park rangers. 4§ By REBA HEINTZELMAN With summer fading into the background, the average individual can now look forward to whiter fun and recreation indoors. ‘‘But for the legion of dedicated State Conservation Department men who uphold Michigan’s undisputed reputation for having fine | parks — this is only the beginning gun range, open all year, has to be maintained. H The two big dormitories and Modem mess hall on the prepeffi, for school children and organised groups, have toJhe kept fpofiifr year-round. YOUR PLEDGE—Among the Michigan* Bell management people working as United Fund solicitors this year lsRichard W Blermaeher (left), dial switching foreman, who contacts John M. Ritchey, chief switchman, for his pledge to the 1961 drive in the company's main switch- - Bell employes also have their; own victory dinner to celebrate ing room in Pontiuc A state park ranger must be a ‘‘master (not jack) of ail trades.’’ He is a painter, electrician, mechanic, instructor, athlete, road builder,’ carpenter, sanitation expert, landscape ariist, and above all, a trained diplomat. His Winter worksheet reads like this: HIS WORKSHEET: dose up buildings, put up shutters, drain water and sewer systems, stack tables, haul in benches, It takes nine long winter months to gpt ready for the three short Summer months, according to Carl Althoff, manager oHJodge Park 4 In Waterford Township. “There’s sure a lot more to winter work than just painting a His rangers also are stockpiling more than 550 tons of white beach sand on the banks to Proud Lake until it freezes. Trades will then haul and dump the send onto the Ice where It will settle to the hot* tom during The spring thaw. Fire. lanes have J»_ be plowed Ing area..- _ ■ '.t V i Because they have the same *0-thorfty as regular policemen.-rang-ers are often recruited fly state and township police fltMfifTdeer season to ride as a second man on Investigation complaints, Wigg explained. The gigantic job of harvesting 100,000 large-mouth bass and 25.-000 rainbow trout is just about finished for Clifford J. Fuller and his -crew at the-Drayton Fish Hatch- Last summer, more than 600,000 Board Votes to Release people tramped across Dodge Park Connie Nicholas From ** ^^gg| ■ Prison; Killed Teei ~ | W jf- INDIANAPOLIS UP - C o n n i e >■-- ' Nicholas, central figure in one of Indiana’s, most sensational slay- swi Li'S!- ,.u ings, won a parole from the In- 1KX, fll * * mJKt diana Women's Prison Wednesday. W > But the convicted steyer of w■:. her wealthy lover, drug exeeu- • live Forrest Teel, Will not lie BIG FISH JOB Filler’s 14-year experience In sorttng and propagating ftsh for the Conservation Department has taught him that big nets, hand scraps, pond screens and pails must be cleaned, treated and repaired for top-notch operation. ; 2 to SI-year manslaughter sentence nett April 7. I The four-woman parole board of the prison voted unanimously to approve her release on that dale, provided her Conduct remains good. ’ ‘ ' i the 87-*era site. Bullrushes have to be cut sjvl poisoned and undesirable weeds .burned after the ponds are drained for cleaning. ' It’s Fuller's job to see -that all fishing sites in his district are kept in good condition. Boats and motors are repaired and this year an extra big) job of grading the hatob-. er/s mapy roadways will be pgjt of Fuller's winter work. J The board acted after the Indianapolis divorcee appeared before'it this, morning. Mrs. Nicholas was Indicted for Hrst-degree tonnter In the shooting of Teel la hts white Cadillac outside the apartment of h new and younger girl friend July SI, JS5H. Her long and sensation-packed j trial, lasting more thah a month, 'ended in April 1959, with the man-1 slaughter verdict returned by a' this year, and Waite? J. Jeffreys (center) didn’t have to brief John H. Beckman on the United Fund. Beckman Is a former UF solicitor for TEAMWORK IN ACTION—Charles M. Sny-•der (left), switchboard Installer and vice president of Local 4012 of the Communications Workers of America. A FI.-CIO, wpo is chairman to the Michigan Bell United Fund drive Frail** Pr«M l*b«t. are Clare Chambers, assistant manager, Al Maslni, manager of the 4,000-acre park and Roy Kern, ranger. The beach and new camp site will be ready for visitors next summer, Masinl said, ' RANGER* MAKE REACHES - Scrub brush and trees were eliminated to make, way for a new Proud Lake Recreation .Area beach at a camp site 1near Milford. Park rangers are dedicated men who must be adept In many different occupations. Shown above from left the company. California ADthortfV[ on Photosynthesis Gen $48,300 Prize STOCKHOLM (UPIl-The Swed-j ish Academy of Science today [awarded the 1961 Nobel Prize for chemistry to Melvlp Calvin to tHtf United States. vere 28 juniors and •sen-Ponliac Northern High iK-luding the entire varsity team and cheerleader, * treating oh- behalf of rs at the Oakland County s Center.... .... ..J, Calvin, SO, Is a world authority in photosynthesis. He lives In Berkley, Calif. large carton of candy, a bushel to apples,' $7.30 In change and eoi-. oring books and toys at the children's home following their neighborhood founds. Ambulance Doesn't Come So Twins Born ot Home \ | SAN MATEO, Calif: (UPl) -Mrs. Robert Booker. 25. gave birth . to twins at her home with the help ■’of neighbors Wednesday while [everyone wondered what had hap^ Opened to a hastily summoned am-. KEFAIR VEHin.E»—Among the Many duties to. state park rangers during the winter is the Mechanical upkeep of the hundreds ot vehicles used in’maintenance of their parks. If a truck breakrdpwm. the men Aft1 to work repairing. the a contribution to the Pontiac Are Mrs. Jones and Mrs., Fitzgerald operators and service assistants the United Fund. -- EVERY DOLLAR HKIJ’S—Mrs. Rosalie M. Jones (left), Michigan Bril operator and chief traffic steward, and Mrs. Bernke Fitzgerald (right), operator and assistant steward, ask' follow, operator Mr*.. Dtndra 'E. Klalr to make damage, fT" manager of Dodge ^Park *, Carl Althoff. hanger W George Von Belway of Hair* Jake Stoneburmr and assistant park; manager Lan) University rafcelvetf tho m«#» I'l'TiSdr;,;r \;:rrwt prin.t• “ ' Fitzgerald dontacted 207 bulance. wet assistants on behalf of The excited father, teaser, had given t their' former address. THK- PONTIAC PRKSS. tHURSDAY> KOVEMgER 2, 1061 iPYopoaua 3-FronH fian Van.Fleet nor Urges Mental Care Program 3| The democratic goverooc told the conference that the 1816 legislature appropriated $? mgHo*l#than the amount necessary to mafoOUrv the level; of mental health pro-grama already!** ealatenec. — i ’'the Inaction exhibited by the! iegislatiw -power* shows that are] ie Home XPYIIIEB or CTARNH ... WASpNG^’ltlH).^ Haw. names, like heroes, come and go in the Soviet Union, And as the Kremlin goes, so go its satellites. Stalin, Bulgaria, that country’s largest port on the Black Sea, used to be Varna. It’s Varna again, now. Naturally, die Gulf of Stalin is now the Gulf of Varna. 1—8x10 Pointing Jordan Ruhr Appeals far Unity Among Arabs , AMMAN, Jordan (API - King “Little Bill! , My youngest grandson,-*# The last member of my farpily to arrive on earth! And now? He’s the first to leave it. traOTBSmo IN .NEV DIXHI—Demonstrators hold aloft a poster during a protest procession near the Soviet’ embassy in New Delhi Wednesday by an estimated 500 persons. The «r Photofai poster depicts Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev throwing a nuclear bomb oh civilisation. Lettering reads: “Just a test, Let me try it on you.’’ - Alabama Seeks Proof- $ of White Supremacy He had been quoted as saying he would have fired Stevenson last April after the rebel invasion which the United liafSS'Sapported; The telegram, which was leased here Wednesday night after Van Fleet had earlier refused to ’talk with reporters, aald: "My information from' several squrces regarding Cuba was evidently erroneoii. Trt view pf your telegram, which I am glad to have, {I stand corrected and am sorry l tor press statements which were, I in fact, not accurate and com-Ipletely out of cbntexi "I 'want you tp know that the ' meeting was i small group closed session and remark* were I milted by personal ,| my main address covering water resources In Florida, and I was assured there would be no press coverage.*1 The telegram was released here MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UP!) -The Staff of Alabama, seeklt new legal weapon in Its efforts to preserve segregations, is financing a scientific study aimed at-proving Negroes are mentally inferior to whites. Attorney Ralph Smith,, who represents Gov. John Patterson In. all racial litigation, said Wednesday '"that |3,0Q0 was drawn from the govemor’s emergeney fund to pay tor the study. Smith said a detailed anthro-pollglcat study has been —trikarby Dr. Wtestey C. by Lt. Col. George Monsaratt, who ’ I said he was not acting in an offi- of the University of North Caro- jporta the contention that the white] ciai capacity. He said Van Fleet line school of medicine. He said [race, intellectually, is superior to had asked Mm to release the state-George' agreed In February to [the Negro, and that Js the point ment to local news media. devote hts full attention to the we seek to make with this1 study,"]———r---------------- study during Ida three-month [hsrwrtct. race causeless ngmers wua,mucf - • _____ ,_________________ hr no understanding of the worthy jl-jwjnerf WOlIlCfll human causes stymied by their in- ” V4^“ _ _ ..jgL /or Refusing Car Swalnson called tor bigger pro-! VTITOTURGH (UPl) — The Mo-fmional staffs at state mental in- i torfaii* CO. of Mount Lebanon ffled pryv suit Wednesday against the with of gram of psychiatric Arid work, !* mauSTSm executive because "One of the moro «to^antj^^ .*■*“?* ‘ imodern trends In the treatment of h5**1* Ro’1* .... ^ CTARNH Ja ,an..English-letter jmental illness |s toward helping! The auto agency la seekttg; the approximation of the Russian WWpatienthr his home««*»»» |j^^lheci^ Staitn and XPYIIIEB means, |nity," he said. "Prompt on-the-spot]Ben Moreetl ot Pittsburgh who dis-predictably, Khrushchev. , treatment of Incipient mental dia* approved of the air conditioning . *ease can frequently circumvent unit in the automobile. - ' , more serious developmente," The suit contended the luxury Waterford Justice Court I A Stepped-tip construction pro vehicle was made in London ae- Cinric Defonrlnnit fiuilfv Tgram is badly needed to provide ! cord trig to Mrs. Moreell's specifiea-rllKtt uerenaoim VUUiy | tnMitution ear(> for those w holtlons, including a three-way loud- MMHHHi NOTICE Defendants were found guilty tel need it, he said, * 'Speaker *y*tem. I two trials held this week in the I court of , Waterford Township Orasul Stalin, Romania, wa* j Uceoflbe Peace John Mrt5rath. f«— Brasov for centuries, and It's M„ ^orbert Tyrer. 2715 North® Brasov again now. it.ake Drive charged with drunken In fact, ’map makers aTThe driving was fined $50 and $15 court [ National GeograpMc Society say costs. the posthumous disgrace of Josef AlberiLC. Gates of 775 Scott Lake Statin is likely to precipitate a | Road charged with assault and bat-flood of abrupt changes on the tery against a former employe, map-principaily places bearing wag fined $10 and $15 court coate. the name CTARNH. . —--------—*— JllST GUESSING J The population of Venezuela enti- Just guessing, the cartogra- mated at 6,607,000 in 1959, Is in-phers expect to inserrXPYIIIEB creasing by more than 3.5 per for a lot of CTARNHa. ' acting as < mm or woman wno »«»»> — business manager (part-Umo) for ■.« modsBug tg in Pontiac Nov. 15th, Opportunity to netl IW# nor rnomn, Exp.ri.nc. not nocoManf. however uppBrwnt must bo pormanontly located. definitely inteyeoted In thfo H field of endeavor and be willing to put up (return#- 1 Alt inteirected parties win be interviewed. Write or wire ^ (Phone number please) tot ROSS-DANZIC TV, INC, " » 6311 Hottyweed RM.. Hettywoed. Celrf. v ........ 'It is my toeiing, and Uhe shared by Gov. Patterson, that we should explore every avenue in our efforts to preserve racial segregation.’’ Smith said. He noted that many Southerners believe the Negro- to be mentally inferior to whites but think that science has proved this is not true. " Smith said Alabama had turned to the scientific approach to the racial issue because “the rulings of the U.S. Supreme Court have made it clear that it is' no longer an issue-of states’ rights or interposition but of science.” He said the state decided early this year to accept the Supreme Court invitation to approach thC issue scimtlf i- j -m» rcaHyr 1 " each vear PSL..... AND THREE LIVED—This late model compact car spltt in half when it rammed a utility pole in New Orleans. The front of the car rests against a tree (right) while the other half of AF Pk.Ul.l the automobile came To rest abouf^WTSei away (left). James Lott, 16, one of the three Injured, was termed in critical condition. Nobel Prize for Physics ($48,000) Goes to Two Librarians to See Television Setup to Aid Research STOCKHOLM, Sweden (B - The 3961 Nobel Prize tor .physics was •wanted today to Robert Hof-ptadter of Stanford University, Calif., and Rudolf Moessbauer of Munich University, West Germany, tor basic atomic research. The prise, to be shared between the two, Is worth «W Ml *—*‘“’ crowns (to*,000). This ybar’s chemistry prize win-* will be announced later today. Madet predicted it would go to another Californian, Dr. Melvin Calvin of the University of Call- fomia, tor his ~~ theses. ‘ELECTRON SCATTERING’ .in its citation, the 140-member ‘ Swedish Royal Academy of Science said Hofstadter was honored tor "Ms pioneering studies of electron scatterii* in atomic nuclei and tor bis thereby achieved discoveries concerning the structure of the nucleons.” This constituted one ot the greatest steps toward harm-suing the effect of a uuctemr reaction aadgmaktof'poaooful use of Moessbauer was cited "tor his research concerning the resonance absorption of gamma radiation and his discovery in this connection of the effect which bears his name." The German scientist’s work Is of fundamental importance in all atomic research and is a factor in reckoning'the chances for lUture The Stockhoim ncwipapcr Alton- space'flights between planets when DETROIT IB — Some 700 librae , ns, attending the annual conference of, the Michigan Library Association, will be given a demonstration here Saturday of a .system which could furnish reference material within minutes from any, library in Michigan to library patrons all over the state. Dr. James Tintera of Mfch^gm state University’s college cation will show thp librarians how the closed-circuit television system woyld enable a researcher in one city to get almost Instantly facsimile copies of reference material from a literary In another part of the Saturday is the last day of the four-day conference. ■■SPECIAL OFFER FORM GRADUATION PORTRAITS Thin Art Two of Ouf Several Specials — SPECIAL #7 — 1—8x10 Pointing . HMM*. *14*5 I'd always expected I’d go first... or Martha, maybe. Beta Ttfan in a car changed everything! He didp’t see a stop light -or disregarded it. And h£s a grandfather, too! Why? Why?” Vrimskmami cripple more A deed child is a voice stilled... an unlimited future destroyed. So does it reislly matter how he died? Yee 1 If that death could have been prevented! Traffic accidents destroy more children’s lives and bodies than any disease. Yet careleaa driving can be stopped! With year help... with your action. So write your local enforcement official* now. Tell them: *1 Support Strict Law Enforcement!" Police chiefa and courts that have strong community backing for strict enforcement can do a more effective job of protecting your children. The records prove if: Where traffic laws are strictly enforced and obeyed, deaths go down! Published to save lives by THE PONTIAC PRESS In —porulfow with ThntAHvtrtirmg Council and Tbs National Sa/nty Conned SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SAFETY ORGANIZATION s Eye Memorial for Rayburn BQMt OUr.HTTINOCOMPANy-,48 S..SAGINAW ST. BringsYoti The History of Their Business ... During ummmmamm TRUCKLOAD Ntv«r before, perhaps never again, will Ward's be able to offer famous KrouhUr furniture at such fabulous prices ... Turn entire carloads of this fine furniture arrived here Wednesday morning, one big truck is right fa front of our store rfow.. Come in, buy now, dress up your hdme for the holidays at once in a life-time sale. the Soviet U.N. delegation buUding on Park Avenue at E. 68th Street The demonstrations were said to be sponsored by the Women’s Direct Action Project a nonpolitical group, whose pro* tests were described as part of a nationwide .“women’s strike for peace.’’ DR. HENRY A. MILLER - Optommm ' WSFjKM 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 WgWl Kfow -that the 7^y«ar-oid Rsy» burn is grsvely ill of cancer, with no hope of recovery, the proptean have been dusted off for probable approval early next year. Ob. tWQ .pIdm' House office baity* Enei ings—heretofore calH-dximplythe day. old and new building*—for speak- Save *80 ONTHtS *239", GENUINE KROEHLER CONSTRUCTION Open Frl._Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons t 3 Piece Sectional THURS.-FRI.-SAT. Here it one af Kroehler's most beautiful sectionals. The smart nylon-frieze covers come in bluer red, turquois and groan* Reversible foam cushions. $15 dawn delivers pr $359.95 KROEHLER 4 Piece Sectional High styling of famous Kroehler construction with foam—rovorsiblo choico af now Fall colors.. Beautiful Nylon-friozo covers. Save $120.00 this wook*ond. MACHINE WASHABLE . ORLON PILE LINED SPECIAL! 100% WOOL WINTER COATS SOFA and CHAIR Machine'washable cotton cords, with cosy warm Orion Acrylic pile linings... sleeves are quilt lined with storm cum... collar converts fo snug hood.., HUNDREDS OF OTHER KROEHLER FINE FURNITURE PIECES AT NEW LOW PRICES. Take your pick of fine wools in newsmaking nubby multi-color tweeds, smooth' zibelines, all with warm wool or milium linings. .. Save a lull $80.00 on (his gorgeous Kroehler Sofa and Chair .with, Nylon-frieze covers, reversible foam cushions and your choice of colors. Kroehler SOFA and f CHAIR | KROEHLER * SWIVEL ROCKER ' Tho comfort offorod in this truly boautlful Kroehler Swivel Rocker Is only surpassed by tho export craftsmanship construe* tion and the luxurious fab-rici. Chaict of colors. MEN’S LONG JACKETS WITH PILE UNING BOYS’ MACHINE WASHABLE WITH PILE LININGS His long jacket is a blend of Dacron-polyester and combed cotton '... pile lined with Or* lonmeryiie . . . Sleeves are warmly quilted ... rib knit collar and cuffs 7.. water repel* lent too.., Machine washable fcottonjack* ets, writh Orion Acrylic pilq, linings for frigid winter wear ... Sleeves are quilt lined with knitted cuffs .... . knitted collars, * OPlN TONIGHT and FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P,M. Saturday 'til 5:30 p.m. REMEMBER! YOU CAN CHARGE IT NOW AT PENNEY’S PEJIHEY’S DOWmOWW-Open Friday Evening Until 9 P.M. U1HRD5 HTOSPAY, NdVEMBER fr M61 THE POXTIAC PRESS, Marriage Li V ... ^. ^ if Gfllfairfcer* Music ■; HURRY ---Priced- PIAN^iinM^ANS “ .u— ....- - --- f —.'.‘JW „H | « nviorii i itMimiT New lflMffBOUlWDBIKEOtgan The ridiett, fuUat tone you ever heard in a tpinet-and anyone can play it Tlm^vbif eound" of the new Iowwy Holiday Deluxe Je -a unlike any you ever heard before in a spinet organ. Richer, warmer, more radiant Tha new built-in Lealia speaker*, g^K aepecially made for Lowrey, make* the different*. ~WF Suddenly the clarinet sounds even mellower. The . flute more bell-dear. The string baas richer, more vibrant CHHnv All «d l>wrey'8 many inatrumental featurea take on a new tonal iUmtoAm, fill the air with a eoaring new sound! This Is the special magte tha fegoua Leslie speaker brings H SftlllP to this new Lowrey organ. Holiday Dahna. In fact, anyone can play his first tune in Hurry In! Lowist Prices.. . yM cm “Charts r To#! Lowrey raodals from $995 to $8005 ragH NOIM TRIAL • HAST BUDGET PUN PURCHASE NOW . . . SMALL DOWN PAYMENT . . GIRLS’CODS? ,COAT SETS GALLAGHER Music Co. (Downtown Pontiac) 16 E. Huron Street Fill *tm\ RaN Sim “LAURIE RICH” KJOTQRESSES M2" 4.ee Amat ihlrtwaliM.... a $19 Waal 10-44 Lorawa*...9,99 J HtgLSIS Nytaalata.. ■■ill il Drawee. [JACKETS! f LANES’ SWEATERS, When shopping in downtown Pontiac ask the cleric for your free bus ride token when Woking o $2.00 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, Commerce, Oxford, Lake Orion and Auburn Heights, and the Airport lints bus from Waterford and Clarkiton* :;w.W*" •' Drive downtown and park in any one of the lots marked with the Jlue Me* dallion. Give your parking stub to the wi^Nk clerk from whom you make your pur* itIWN chases. She will gladly stamp your •SHOP ticket. The parking lot'attendant will then charge you for the difference in eri^ the parking foe and the amount stamped on the ticket. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ALL 3.99 LADIES' PURSES S30 LADIES' 8-44 WINTER COATS S100IMPORT CASHMERE COATS Better Feather HATS 1.69 TOTS’ 2-Pc. 1-4 SLEEPERS 2.99 FAMOUS BIRDSEYE DIAPERS 55c MEN'S DRESS SOCKS S22 GENTS’ 57 Boys' Girls’ Shockproof WATCH PARROTS S2 NYLON RUGS and FEATHER PILLOWS FLANNEL GEORGE'S THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2.IMI ■ ■ ,-J, wenty-kopr for 8th-Y«or in Row ,MADIS0NV1LLE, Ky.«-M ; fcoiiviUereaidants willpay no pr erty or poll taxes this year. CAMERA-PROJECTOR-FILM STERLING SILVER ■ made by FAMOUS SILVERSMITHS ONEIDA COMMUNITY SWfrFRlbAT AND SATURDAY FOR THESE SPECIALS! I PONTIAC V AUTOMATIC ^ ELECTRIC-EYE MOVIE CAMERA with 3 LENS F 1.8 REGULAR F 1.8 WIDE ANGLE FI.8 TELEPHOTO FREE LEATHER CARRYING CASE TRANSISTOR RADIO ANSCO REGENT SLIDE PROJECTOR WITH CASE AND EARPHONE REMOTE CONTROL CORD EXTRA! toll A LIMITED TIME ONLY.. you cm Mt 6 lovelier table expected to Mil After prices return. Choice of 2 patterns fully crafted to higheet quality stanmol.'.. traditional Melbourne dr modem JEngago-deafly... for mant You'll be glad you bought ei yourself and gifts I • month if you wteh. •,l" % Croom Squ| —* • Icod Drink ! xramwv > i NOW r. ..... $4.27 $2.99* yip $6.07 $2.99* L..,...$d.(J> , $2.99* Fork... $7.20 $2.99* tk—— - $4X)7 »c$3.99* Oystor fork..... $4,05 $2.99* Bwnsr Spreader .. $5.00 $2.99* Lunchoon Ktilfo... $530 $2.99* Butter Knife------$475 $2.99 Sugdr Shell...... $5 00 $2.99* n serving piecss< Gravy Ladle .... $12.15 $5.99* Cctd-Meat fork $1215 $5.99* Serving Spoon .. $10 35 $5.99* •All price* plus Pcd. T«t Substantial Savings on Place Settings. A rc. place setting .■ Rog. $23.85 $11.96 5- fa. place setting Rep. $29.92 $14.95 6- Pc. place tettlnp Keg. $34.87 $17.94 •Pfos Fed. Tax 10% Down, 10% Per Month jewEims Avaitablr at Both Storm--------- DOWNTOWN MIRACLfMIU 10 W. Huron 1203 Telegraph Open PH. Night* Opnn Every Night H 24)294 FI 24391 SPECIAL... 32 piece SERVICE FOR 8 Melbourne or Engagement pattern... CHEST INCLUDEDI LicavoK Free on Bail; Didn't File as Ex-Con LAS VEGAS III - Pietro (Pete) Licavoli, 50, wax free on bail today following Ms arrest for failure1 - ■ fo ragtoterTiganifocbnvlct. •k k k Licavoli. described by police as former chief of Detroit's Prohl-tion Era Purple Gang, left Las Vegas immediately Wednesday, apparently planning to return to answer the complaint. Police said he is an associate of John (the Bat) Battaglia in the Apache Building Co. of Grosse Points, Mich., and Tucson, Ariz, WASHINGTON OR - president Kennedy heard a reminder Wednesday of the" word's of Christ: ‘Blessed are- the peacemakers.” Then he hurried back to the problems of a world under threat of Recommends Methods to Eliminate Chiggers COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) —Chiggers, an itching nuisance people, oui cost money on a turkey U says BUI Cawley, Texas A&M College poultry husband- Cawley said blemishes caused by chiggers can result in condemnation of a turkey carcass and can reduce the grade of the bird. He suggested that chigger - infested turkey ranges be sprayed with malathion or dusted wlth sulpftur. Barbers In India carry razors, scissors, clippers and other equipment in a belt around the waist and wiU shave a customer (here — even in his own bed. ]FK Reminded 'Blessed Ate the Peacemakers1 only ... UMUHPM ...... dent’s Ummulne polled away 'Support Kennedy's peace proposals ... end the artna race, not foe human rape,” Some 150 to 200 persons gathered to front at the church atom Kin-nedy stepped out of hit car and strode briskly Into the building, accompanied by White House receptionist David Powers. Know Their Business SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP)-John Williams went to-the fair, parked his car and spent two hours on toe midway. When he returned to his car he discovered fast-working thieves had removed two wheels and tires, toe carburetor, battery, generator, radiator, manifold and transmission. DIEM'S... • Pontiac's Popular Shoe Store—Celebrates Its 23rd Anniversary With SemationalShoe Values Especially for 23 years of continuous service in downtown Pontiac assures you of bettor shoo values — plus — FREE PARKING IN ANY CITY LOT—Or ride tho bus-We'll pay your fans with any pur* DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Harvest Every pair ef Diem shoes are fitted le your feet fay expert shoe fitters assuring you of perfeet fit plus THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY Nov. 2, 3 and 4th Extra Special.. ’ 1 nomy. FAMOUS NAME DRESS SHOES 99 VALUES TO $14.95 and MID eCALF e MITTE CALF Famous Ballisa Hi-Fashion Shoes for Women 99 SIZES 4 TO TO AAAA TO B Formerly $15.95 I STYLE WIDE-COMFORT WIDE FAMOUS Ate CUSHIONED SHOES : FOR MEN MASSAGIC Air Cmh G*t th. Styl. Thot'* Right GttOn«lwSo«hgil 87 N. Saginaw Street CHECK THE ITEM AND PRICE BEFORE YOU BUYI THE CAMERA MART HAS THt JIQ DISCOUNTS! FREE Layaway on aw ITEM IN THIS ADV. TIL CHRISTMAS! 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH1 KODAK FLASH CAMERA SET T AG1 -M2-PRESS 5 SIZES This to a regular'll 9; ^GOOD IATINO SPECIAL! Rum & Butter Fruitcake ur 99* 100 Senekot Tablets [•ULARITY Iff. GIANT VALUES! Tobacco Pouches ' HOLIDAY Greeting Cards STANDARP AND COMBINATION ■ by STYLES P DISIONID FOR YOU nuew NOM r*iytkMi» FOUNTAIN SPECIAL! Bowlef today's Soup-Ham Salad! or Egg Salad Sandwich AND YOUR CHOICK ei> ANY 10« BIVIR-AML ALL FOR 83c Family Size Pepsoaent Toothpaste WITH INITIALED CHARM BRACilJY ON A MAIL-IN OMRIRI HIT YOURS TODAY. AVAILABLI AT ANY CUNNINGHAM'S DRUG STORK Cunninghamj R««tAR88,ft~ Haskseraft Vaporizer lerye OoefNNae CoiMwItr. WM Cant. MfejMNT $595 RI«ULAR SMI Modess Napkins K> ION. SMOOTH AND ABSORRRNT $|09 STOF-^SHOF-^SAVE PHOTO SPECIAL 85BkKkand White | Irieadsldp Photos PROM YOUR PAVORITI RUCK AND WHITi PORTRAIT OR NIOATIVL REMEMBER CUNNINGHAM'S OPNRS YOU PAST EFFICIENT PHOTO SIRVICC. S1.fl VALUI <1*9 LOW PRICES ON PRESCRIPTIONS AT ALL CUNNINGHAM'S DRUG STORES! Price tut 23% on Wool Knit &&V;S f«r SIMS, WOMEN Girl*’ novelty knit*, embroi |Mf dery trim*, site* 5-7.Women’s m m tuckstitch, c*ble knit, S-M-L, M m } MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER THE PONiriAC PKES3, THCRSDAY, XOVEMPER tW Gmege Envisions- ^|roaj !f^edor New Learning Idea Ordteed Reinstated LANDING (B — An inspector for the State, Railroad Division, sus- 1 GRAND RAPIDS » — Grand Valley State College envisioned v ami. exciting learning experience” Wednesday through recommendations by educational consultants. The . college has' embarked groundwork toward it* mw o pus At the M50 crossing of the “ ^mridllrvOTT^W^T^tand ids. It experts to open Us first .................... tty ’ Mi classes in September 1963. Dr. John E. Visser, loaned to GVSC as a consultant, and col-* lege Vice President Philip W. • with' one-thM. of thglr; pended for accepting a $450 witness i**, has been; ordered rein-stated by the State public Service Commission. - _______ Donald W. Hughes, 51, of I,an-I,™ t 7 I Sing, was suspended last. Sept. ^ t 14 by the oomnUsslon following a Liberal arts courses wpfe sug- contempt of court conviction «i ^ sated as the ewe Of Instruction Detroit toy accepting an expert tor all student*, with an initial witness fee fa'fortify ta'S rpM-choice of six or seven major; road damage suit case without areas.. The college i || circuit rWEXTV-SIXBl m its fi^ buUding and make wlt Nonnan Bertowritz, director of! of available^films and tapes aa the commission-* administrative m*teria“- 1 section, said he will be transferred to the transportation^ division and The first building on the campus, confidants said, .would have, to serve all purposes and be of, flexible and functional character. The educators envisioned a learning :..,r£,SGiH££*»08nto^ hive” of the campus where study, libr-ary • work, viewing of audl- __ ____ visual .presentations and faculty! ha„ pgjace Wednesday . student presentations would take! l(ent pjg credentials to the queen. ! place for "imaginative communi-l Xllff.. owrrsrirsnfnl mi)ft*"fltntr~nP 9.1 JnfWffiatiUP^'' «"'~ K"ww!rr three coaches, with an escort of ' PROPOSE HOSTELS 1 two mounted policemen, was half- j “Youth hostel” ouarters were! ^ .through the two-mile Hde Ethiopian Envoy Pulls Through . London Crisis will tae lowered one notch hi hi* [civil service-rating. This will mean a pay cut of about $1,000 a . year, Berkowitx said- **&£??*■ \ i A letter written by Button Gwte-1 LONDON IP — Ato Haddis. ne,t! signer of the Declaration of Aiemayehu. the new Ethiopian independence, sold for 351,000 in ambassador, set off to Bucking------- quarters were proposed, for , commuter - students - from the college’s eight-county service area to use on occasional overnight stays in, bad weather or after late-hours study and research.^’ " around class schedule quarter system. Students would take only three course* each when the ambassador was to : be frantically patting his pockets. One of the mounted policemen galloped back to the embassy and returned; bearing the credentials, which the ambassador bad forgotten. The procession' grrived at the palace on schedule and Queen Elizabeth II duly received the documents. •toy: OK *79“ TO CALIFORNIA # LOS ANGELES # OAKLAND * New York $19 HawsM $99 litra 4 Katina DC-48 Pra-mrlird Alrlluara OMpmWtr lM Muk TERRY SERVICE, Inc. 6129 Highland Rd. » fOpposffb Pontiac Airport) OR 3-125.4 EXTRA BONUS M *-S* fll GRANTS Enjoy Discounts up to 35% AMILY WINTERWEAft {)Cotton Suede Shirts PLAIDS, EMBLEMS, IVYS FOR MEN of3.99 2 for Exclusive patterns only at Grants! Warm, extra full-cut. Fall colors.8-M-L-XL. ROYS* FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS 97* Savings when you need it moat Full-cut for comfort. Machine waahable, sanfor-for lasting fit 6 to 16. Save 35% on Little Boys9 FLANNEL LINED SLACKS Sturdy, warm, smart! RayCn 1?4 acetate flannel dressy alack* or ■ 2.99 corduroy boxer style. Sites 3-7. ■ valuo Price cut 25% BAN-ION* CARDIGAN 2 »96 Re#. 3.99 Keep shape Sweater perfection in Textralised nylon that washes eaaily,driea quickly, needs no blocking, won’t sag. Classic casual in misses' sizes 34-40; Color Coordinates match Grants Skirts, Shirts, PantS • BRIGHT PINK • MID. BLUE • MINT GREEN • MELON — filut wfitti, Stack, Beige, Yellow Ladies’ Quilt Liiied Poplin i'S« Storm Goats 11 1 Orion Hidden Hood J- J- Men’s Winter Jackets Re*, to 939.95 I790t„$3590 Ladies’ Fur Trim Coats Reg, to $85 *49-959-*69 Reg. to $115 - *79 - *89 IHen's 2-PANT SUITS Reg. $69.95 and $75 /Men’s. ALL WOOL Topcoats Reg. to $60 Girls’ Car Coats Keg. to $14.98 Ladies’ Cashmere Coats Clutch and Button Styles •49 Men’s Worsted All Wool Suits Regular to *75 43 to $63 Girls’All Wool Winter Goats .3 to 6X Coat Sets—7 to 14 Regular to $24.98 *1799 ALL OTHER GIRLS’ COATS REDUCED Boys’ Parka Jackets Regular to M398 IJA41 ALL OTHER BOYS’ JACKETS REDUCED Ladies Lin trimmed Coats Reg. to $65 f39 and *49 Students Suits From Our College Shop Reg. to $55 Men's Sport Coats Reg. to $45 21 *39 Children's Snow Suits Six** 2 to 4, 3 to 6x Reg. *1.1.98 $14.98 All Other* Reilured Snow Boots Porto PecT Oxfords Children's Shoes Fleece lined. dfc Ak A 1 Scotch guard, (W /■ “M? JL black or lo«len /Nj green! 440, N-M. \MJ h Reg. $19.95 -M-. __ Poll ParnMILE LINED ALL WEATHER COATS In New Muted PlakJs Specially Priced at Slries ;jftegultr*, Longs and Shorts 150_lKlRTH-SAGiNAW^ ^yaiuMTi DOWNTOWN PONTIAC AP nrltlu 30DAV WEATHERCAST—These maps, based on those supplied by the Uhlted States Weather Bureaflt forecast above normal precipitation and near normal temperatures for the Pontiac area iforing the next 30 days, Christmas Seals to Be Sold in Area Beginning Nov. 13 Oakland County's annual Christmas Seal Campaign will get under way Nov. 13, continuing through December. Goal of the county's Tuberculosis Association la $150,000, double last year's amount. Funds raised by contributions for the Christmas seals are used for health education of children and adults, X-ray and tuberculin tests to catch TB early, services to patients In local hospitals, and medical research, locally and nationally. ROCKS REDS—Lothar Wuer-sin, 34-year-old clerk, is shown :at a New York police station where he was booked on a charge of malicious mischief and disorderly conduct Tuesday- He tossed the brick shown here through the window of the Soviet Unton's United Nations headquarters building. The brick, is-Inscribed with red and white —paint;—~ ‘ "~r~ ’We have been participating in biggest tuberculin akin testing of school children in the county’s history, " Ron Clair, executive secretary of the Association said. "When the intensified three-year program is completed this year " will mean that the whole school population will have been tested. Hereafter, we’ll make spot checks to keep the disease under trol.” Writes From Race Track Offering to Pay Bill Set Detour to Fix Drain DALLAS. Tex. (UPIt—The Dallas Better Business Bureau is wondering whether it was a stroke of conscience or a strong of luck that. prompted a Tetter They received from a Baltimore, Md man. LANSING IB—The State Highway Department has announced a detour will go into effect Monday On 1 mile of M57 east of Carson’ City in Gratiot County to permit repairs to a county drain., - The man, writing from a Florida race.track, admitted runping out on a $4 bill at a. Dallas motel in 1939. He wanted to know if the bureau had' a record of the debt. He wanted to pay it off act 2 per cent interest. rtationofly advertised COMFORT IN YOUR SIZE CIOUD FUFF ARCH FEATURE' Black, Gray, Whitt AA to EEE ONLY Answers the cad to folf. You’d find them a joy to wear, loo, with the "Cloud Puff' arch feature; In black glove — sires 4 to 10 GIVE TO THE FOHTUC UE1 UNITED FUND Monday end FrWoy Nijlrtf 'HI 9 P.M. Give Him _a NEW . SUIT or . COAT For Christmas If he has bought his clothes here during th* past 5 years... Archie Barnett, • We Have His Measurements YOU CAN CHARGE IT OR USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN} Stock Up How Whon You Caa Save Se Macfcf $15,9?.Fal [ Weight Royon Lined Poplin CAR COATS .. . Warm Pile Lined Bomber JACKETS Warm Pile Lined, Vinyl Blouse JACKETS "Orion Pile Lined Leather / i Supple Suede JACKETS i- O Special Value! **'’*'■* Famous Jockey Brand $3.95 Men's Worm gg Thermo-Knit UNDERWEAR Site* 34 to 48 4 98 Cakhl f-Feed *• Special Selling of tko mot I wanted clothes Tot, meal All Wool Sharkskin Suits-Imported Tweed Topcodts ANNIVERSARY PRICE Truly the Wonder Buy* df the J»«w Magnificlent selection of handsome fabrics including Imports. You'll ffhdj topcoats In a wldt range of comfortable weights'. .. colors and patterns . . . suits in fust about every wanted shade, exceptional value at this price. MEN'S SMART WOOL SUITS, YEAR-ROUND, WEIGHTS Just look what $43.75, buys during Barnett's Anniversary! Exceptional values . j -In smart woof suits In’a wide variety of patterns. You’ll Just beam at tha large selection! Fine Custom Tailored SUITS nnej Imported Fabric TOPCOATS Nowhere else will you find values Ilk* these( All are made to exacting specif!- £ cation ,, all are this season's newest fabrics, patterns and colors. A selection to please tha most fastidious taste. Imported Sharkskin SU ITS, Velour and Shetland TOPCOATS Fabrics from the finest mills, crafted by the finest makers! Beautiful hand tailored models that were made - to be sold for muqp more—in a huge selection, -deliberately underpriced for this event. ‘ They won't last long at this price, so ariy. Buy His Christmas Gift Now,! Men's Luxurious Ban-Lon Shirts —----$6&5~¥alttes----- 6 New Colors—All Sizes Get Set Now for Christmosl Most Popular Coat * This Season Yon Save SI3.251 *70 All WqqI Sharkskin Two-Trouser SUITS BOYS' Ultra SHEEN JET JACKET ANNIVERSARY PRICE WERPA LINED WITH ZIP-OFF HOOD AND BIO TALON ZIPPER. SIZES 14 TO 20. Imported anddomestic wool sharkskin*,, talloredln 3-button models with two pslr of pleated trousers, ___AU- -ehaice pat.tgrnrTri'fTzis'fdr ail men Including regular, longs, shorts and atoute. Open Friday and Monday Nights ’til 9 P. M. *' .. 1 -S'*'*-- . New Visitors to *w.% the moment he stops out the door. be*t from. rafe pox-fiat'^^ss^OTCTsmv, November 2, mi rjHIBTY-OXE 4 i? jmd ^Weht; x Tokyo ,iaxl driver might point another driver «wd say "Kani^ likening him to the World 'War II suicide pilots, chine through Tokyo * hf'avy traffic at * 'WKK" Pt^Uog&ime mtm- tC*srite _ w.-..- ican residents hi Tokyo lump thrirUeni to place this largest city Jnj«** . newly arrived countrymen In one;the world on rite brink of *ch|z»-i6<*h Easterner and category-r'Hie Fresh Eye*.” phnmia-riat startle Frete Eyes.! On. a peraanal, The assumption is that a new- There is rite contrast of Eastern's*, the Tokyoite coiner from the United States,.vs. Western cultures In Tokyo. Eyes with courtesies. whom mna :ot. thc; MM***}.-jp-agr-cHy; wum - wort* most «rf the time. in beautiful kimonos jostle on!*** to make him^ fed af things differently than .Americans ^ sidewalks with gum-chomping A foreigner fumbling i wbo've been here a while. Ibobby soxers; ine graceful geisha Japanese-Engifsh dictionary and, New arrival* are admowshedi L™^ jn the raitertaiamf^iseairhing: tor a word draws not a1, ., _____- ^ HH » "I £«?_ tmh eyes.„4ft«LXrith-the haying mon.icondesrending * ?rThS ZJ ' you’ve* Wen here longer you won t:er batting out a hit tune from-all pitching in with a wort or * *,. . ..Jr^tartlinc notice the difference.” 'America; tuning neon lights atopjtwn of English, trying to help, {'nstance—that is . g. CONTRASTS AMAZING ultramodern buildings past an urn. But put a Tokyoite 1nio an im- |UNrst*Al. SERVICE • Tht adihonition could follow, tor earthly glow ovpr the rickshawipeggonal situation—behind a laxi’s' Ever haw a hotel bellhop run example, Fresh Eyes’ amazetnentfman scurrying through the' enter-[steering wheel in heavy traffic, oijout into the raift to pick up your at being' almost smothered in po-jtainment district tp pick up a pas-ja furled, steel-tipped umbrella |bi[bags, bow, smile, murmur “Good iitenesi by a «hnpir?»ppr at)d tbenjsenger. - 'a crowded subway—and watchjevenlng” and toed refuse a tip? It narrower missing being run dowtij Ttfkyo gjves the imjHwwion ofjout;Tt’a the nmible and quick wbojhappens in Tokyo all the time, by a devil-may-care, taxi driver'desperately trying to'select the'survive. ’ Service in Tokyo hotels is so —. i Frete Eyes' carefully tests the wtyi niliSufSSC'^te^mmp | iPtenty :qf 'hater,. efficient it mates Fresh Eyei w actually banting to take orders little nervous. ; ' „v ' and dehver the,food^hiteh\riiuU A, toa«'^f lhTalmoW «f When a room service waitress'hot. million persons in Tokyo’s metro-1 . JHHi W*. "l will be up ta a-"little-[ Trying, to rent a house Is a prob-iPoffhui area suddenly have taken; ST This isn’t ertridan; it's an e* while” tee really means. T will ^ moit |arge drltes of the!* drink of Water and wbw that: ^{pression of fer Ws ut- be there Is felt a» jl can ran/'J^^but in Tokyo toe tetfalls inlhappens faucets emit vagu# Hum-} ■ -Itar-teai^ Now Available The Criss-Cross Index IpT d ft „....... - iwoMd'' but in Tokyo the fttmits in happemfaucets emit vagu* him-j 4hd. 't^Mriritig In arc-|those delightful - little Japanese I hHng« but tittle water- v ,:1;rg|p onds to take the order. homes are hidden. The problem of) As one longtime resident pW Restaurants are the same wdy. [water jiressure, for Instance tit "Tokyo Is frustrating—but fas-^ 'Waiters give the impression pf; Armed' with...lots of advice, ctnaung.”................ . * For Oakland County BRESSER'S CROSS INDEX DIRECTORY ,.nll Son TR 4-0570 syet, it’s the contrast be- (fm £ $1 PLUS TAX rtguktr tl.5P only JL'/oft bettor Gillette Adjustable RAZOR aSs $119 Reg. $1.95 filVINE 5QC NOSE DROPS WM Rag. 93c PHILIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA 71 Shampoo KOTEX $124® 59< ECONOMY BOX OF 48 ■ I w MFR. LIST PRICE $1.73. ■ ___ _ 11-Oz. Reg. 98c aniETiE FOAMY | SHAVE S PRESCRIPTION s™ 148 North Saginaw St. Huron Street 4895 Dixie Highway McCANDLESS jcaepets ANNUAL FALL CARPET SALE Featuring Fine mm. carpet 4 DAYS ONLY At Greatly Reduced Price* Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. - Mon. Nov. 2, 3, 4, 6 See These VALUES in Fine Broadloom Carpet GULISTAN STOCKTON A Wilton with lovely pettipoiht surface woven of all-wool yarns: budget-priced, too. SQUARE XARD GULISTAN EDGEMONT and GOLDEN JUBILEE Silky-soft, sculptured, all-wool pile Looped yarns conceal footprints. $»J99 SQUARE YARD" GULISTAN Super Hillsdale Texture in a gay mood with all-wool pile yarn® looped- te form * high-low atrrface.-.......... Square yard GULISTAN TRIANON Handsome curl surface woven of all-wool yarns: tweed-toned in bright color choice. *8 99 SQUARE YARD GULISTAN PEPPER PIKE Made with continuous filament nylon yarns for Cgre-free, beauty-lasting service. 99 SQUARE YARD • YOUR CHOICE OF 6 BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS • YOUR CHOICE OF 43 PATTERN COLORS! • ALL FIRST QUALITY—Performance Rated for Your Protection! NOTE Thin is a Registered Warehouse Stock Reduction Sale for the limited time scheduled. Quantities are. limited! ;Bring approximate room mfnxiireriienls tQ ieseTtie. YOue fisnpet.- DetiveFY when desired: ManY rati-ends at'a greatly reduced price! USE OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN— NO MONEY DOWN—I P TO 38 MONTHS TO PAY FIRST PAYMENT DUE MARCH, 1962 Store Open Frl. and Mon. Night* for Your Convenience! McCANDI VI N. Perrv St. JESS FE 4-2531 if&i T '•'" w jp . ~m1 ftttfIltY*TWD. THE PONTIAC PRESS, \08 NORTH SAGINAW NO DOWN PAYMENT! TAKE UP TO 3 FULL YEARS TO PAY! WKC Gives You These FREE SERVICES (andmore)forWhichYouPay Extra Elsewhere LiViNGi ROOM GROUPING!... Deluxe style v . . huge savings! All foatn, reversible cushioned sofa and lounge chairs in heavy, durable Nylon fabrics. 2 end tables and matching cocktail table. 2 table lamps and 3 decor-, ator wall plaques. 10-PC. MAHOGANY VENEER MODERN BEDROOM GROUP "includes nationally advertised innerspring mattress and box springs. No Money . Down You get double dresser with large beveled, decorator mirror. . . matching chest pf drawers and bookcart bed . . . all beautifully designed in Starfire grey or charcqal mahogany. Plus innerspring mattress, box spring, 2 boudoir lamps ^and 2 bed pillows. 'fHB YOKTIAC WH5SS, Tm SLICED BACON 2£x99c UTER'S LIVER SAUSAGE SAUSAGE 49 V m^R'S Unless w STICKS SALE DAYS- THURSDAY, NOV. 2, thru SUNDAY, NOV. 5,1961 HONEER SUGAR Pillsbury POUND BAG Kllsbury’s Ixxxx f TOF FROST—Frozen CHOCOLATE or LEMON- CREAM PIES FAMILY 4 AC SIZE vT' do.' MniburyQue«n--Frozen TTshermanTCHoTcD^rbzeri Heinz SPAGHEni.. Heinz Pork & Deans Heinz KETCHUP . .. Heinz DADYFOOD.. GIANT BLUEBERRIES mm TOMATO KETCHUP The Modem Detergent GIANT 1 MANDARIN „ I Oranges Can WWMVW E UlWwHH>H»lur«HWtWWUHVMnO|lWTVVHUMI Wwwwiwro! Birin MU KU SlmviWWiPwchni duiESTEAK » Erin MU KU SlaantWitkFwck>*< DRY&flftJtfs BEEFfToAST otiBtoltilNkr L , - UwM \ coupon. Ixptn. *m., MtWiWAMfDMIAMWnMM .tJWMIWttfWWMmtWtWIUI PEOPLE’S ■ FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2," 1961 THmVFOlll g'-'*—ed almonds (they Come in | n, (baked jcustaid or rice or, Family Will Never Know For Map,e Adfct‘ Carrots Put in Pancakes -l SHOE REPAIR COUPON SPECIAL! I f§ For Women, Nn and |fl| • - HALF SOLES *'^ih sLiXr:Jw*ife By CECILY BROWN8TONE pastry doth or lightly floured JJP Nowsfeatureo Food Editor ; board; kutwdlO minutes or upttl A cook eager to team to bake smooth and elastic. Bound dough with yeast asks fur tips. Here an into ball; place in greased bowl; toeberattons of the ateps tajtoe btmkU)f meHt4 batter; recipe lor a nutritious oatmeal! 7 - "J , . . • .■/" ; wwt' 'fill To scald milk, pour the amount! jj*”*; *?*„*"*” d**tt; t”*11 dou-of milk called for tn the recipej ta htok-Tabout iVJ hours, into a saucepan; heat slowly until; punch dough down; turn out on jiut below the boiling point; a pastry cloth, cover and let rest IQ, ihto^fUm will appear over tba-auj^rtmtWr Divide-dough toto four lace of the milk and there will1 parts; shape each part to form a probably be tiny bubbles at thejball. For each loaf, place two balls pan edges. in greased loaf pan (9 by 5 by 2%, Coni the tpfflu’t** **"*•"« ^rtlinri^>;-hnish..tops-j«ith mahad lor this temperature: a few diops butter; sprinkle with poppy seeds, of the milk on your writ* should ^VgLisnd l« riae to warm pbtos ^ «rito«rltoFh(*"(®ar • “to11 «arly doubled to size-about *4 cup butter * k, . ~14‘ cup ho»y * 7~.V ~T, j Let butter stand at room temperature until softened.. Gradually add an equal amount of honey S. S. KRESGE'S Carrot Pancakes Make your pie pastry well ahead of the pie filling and refrigerate it. A stay to a chilly atmosphere benefit the dough. < 11 cup mitk< 6 tablespoons buttermilk 1 tablespoon melted butter Or margarine ' 1. cup all-purpose flour V; . H| If votrwomlgr whether it's useless -jMM foe you |«f«mally to do anything l|ti| about the-^o^blihy^'^l^boflgib^K dropping! srpp, everything and -read |||| Prof. Willard F. Libby’* series on||l|| "You Can Survive Atomic Attack.” to- V : ■ - * pi' ■ 2 jy%|vj Beginning Monday, $oveifit^r 6. f||§S in The Pontiac JPrefli v'Jvt- "•WHKFVm* dough to rise to. a warm place; that meaiurOOto 8S degrees-. If your kitchen Is not this temperature^BP the first rft* life, put a large pan of boiling water on the lowest oven rack. Over It, on the next rack to the ' unheated * oven, place five-covered bowl of dough. When the water cools, replace It with freshly boiled water. After the first rising, to tat whether the dough is double to bulk,; gently press two fingers Into it; if a deep indentation stays after fingers are removed, dough it read# After the second rising, to test whether the dough la double in si|e, a slight Indentation should remain when the loaf Is pressed gently with a finger tip. . ■ S §o easy to' make, tilling, dell- ' cious, .tilts new easy-to-cook casserole is a perfect hot supper for after-school get togethers, or Sat-' today night parties. For a big party make up two, three or mere ( matching casseroles — seat your , ipKSts at tables for four, and let" a boy or girl at each table-serve the casserole to that table., .. ( Saturday Night Casserole j j 4 large, tart apples I 3 tablespoons bacon drippings < ; 1 medium onion, finely chopped < 3 Jars (i lb: each)' red cabbage t 8 frankfurters Mi cup water Pare, core and slice apples. Heat bacon fat in deep skillet; add ap-pies and onion; cook over tow heat 10 minute*. Spoon l jar of red cabbage Into bottom of casserole. Add half the (toton mixture; top with Com Flakes Just Right for Coating Fork Chops As clothes make the man, sb can a coating of soasoned corn flake crumbs enhance the modest pork chop. Proceed' this way for Corn Crisped Pork Chops; Dip chops Into -- velvety evaporated milk and then into corn flake OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY thra Dan. 9 LM. to 1*30-Fri, Sat 9 to fl PJI : .% (Twin. Loaves.). 1 dip milk . V* cup sugar m teaspoons salt M cup shortening 14 cup warm (105 to 115 degrees) drnter - 1 package active dry yeast 2 eggs (slightly beaten) 3*4 to 4 cups sifted flour I ' 3 CUp* old-fashioned rolled oats . Melted butter or margarine *1H teaspoons poppy seeds. Scald milk; stir to sugar, salt and shortening; cool to lukewarm. Measure water into a large mixing bowl; sprinkle in yeast; stir until dissolved. Stir In lukewarm milk mixture; beat to eggs and 1 cup flour; • stir in rolled oats and enough more flour to make a soft dough. Turn dough out on prepared | water over «U. Bake in moderate oven, 350 degree*. 40 to 45 miniates- br~ until - frankfurters are browned. (Frankfurters for top flayer are more attractive if scored.) Makes 4 generous servings. Biscuit Mix Pizza Ever make a quick pizza crust from biscuit mix? Us* a couple of cups of the mix and a half cup of mUk. Knead lightly, roll put and fit Into 12-tach pizza pan. Add your choice of fllltogs after the crust has been partly baked. REMUS Hickory Smoked 16 to 18-Lb. Average TRY OUR TENDER TASTY KINGNUT STEAKS TAISUCO SLICED PINEAPPLE No.2 AEC SLAB BACON Whol» or Half W# i BAKE TWO — Try your hand at yeast baking and make these attractive twin loaves of bread. Rolled oats added to the dough give old-time touch. Petto's Pur* Grade 1 PORK SAUSAGE CARROTS U.S. No. 1 Michigan ALL PURPOSE POTATOES lotion •*** . PORK ROAST FLORIDA SEEDLESS U.S. No. 1 GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS Han't y«ur opportunity to beautify your homo with 100% guaranteed VICTOR PAINT and your holiday .tablo with a |utcy, dtlidout TURKEY. Ym» yaw got a tevan-pound TURKEY —FREE with a purchoto of $20 or mar#. Taka advantage of thh offer now and pick up your Turkov at a FRESH CABBAGE FOOD CENTER 706 We HURON Limited Offer at All VICTOR PAINT CENTERS OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A.M.- 5 P.M. EVERY SECOND GALLON OLD FARM Hamilton PURI PRESERVES EXTRA LARGE • APPLE-RED Raspberry e Apple - Blackberry e Apple - Strawberry —-iw#^rWiriw, y* EGGS 2-1 b. VI Qc AQ< j ‘Jar '1 ^ J doz. 1 MSSgSgk CAMPBELL'S DIXIE BELLE | TOMATO FIG BARS tomato UiOBjJ SOUP O ib QQc 3 29° Lbox OV r cans mbw.. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY.. NOVEMBER 2, mi ushroams Lend Glamour to Food redo/ for a baked supper cas- T _ Muftht4on.fi and Baron .. . /I'a pounds Jresh mushrooms:.: 4 sprigs parsley, chopped " X teaspoon flnety chopped green pepper teaspoonsalt ~ i Va teaspoon grated onion - i 14 cup hooey ■ •4 cap lemon juice ■ ''1 'igklpfiiw'9^^-:- V/J.I 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 fresh pork tenderloin ’ fH4 to 1*4 pounds) Ucupctmn^ipcb % cup diced green pepper >3 cup chopped fresh raw mush- f wafer chestnuts. sllced-thta 6 enriched hamburger buns Butter or margarine, softened • 6 lettuce leave* . • ] On bottom half of each bun, [place,* ounces of meat. Spoon [sauce over meat. On bottom half of bun. place, lettuce leaf, and rover with green peppey. mushroom and water chestnut mixture. Serve immediately. Makesfisand- Broiled Prunes (•• Bruited Honey Prune* to wryn [with shrimp and rice: " Ptampr I prunes overnight in cold water7 Drain... Cover broiler pan with •aluminum foil. Place prune* bn foil. Drizzle with honey, sprinkle with ginger and broil slowly 2 min. No Cheap Artificial Flavorings GiveThaTroe, Rich flavarW^ Burnett's Pure Vanilla prepared In advance, they may be placed on a handy aluminum broiling pan to refrigerate, heat and serve. .. Barnett** t« aub from the finest, pare vinilte beaas with ae artificial or imitation iagredieata added. Bornett'a ia real vanilla! Nothing can compare with it lor into flavoring of eskea, fro,tings and desberta. Golden Creamy Soup Is Made With Baby Food [Party fart •1 • •—| These little puffs are Ideal party tidbits and teatime* snacks. Fill jtiny.jsream puff shelly with whipped' [cream into which 'well drained e four boiler; heat to boiling point. Blend j canned crushed pineapple has been .rvests, flour and cpld water until smooth; folded. Serve immdeiately. s. It’s .stir - into hot mixture. Cook and les are stir Over moderate ‘heat ...until- ■■■ wmber thickened. Add nutmeg, sugar, salt months and pepper. - ‘iV ■ •; ■ -""A:; ...-■-- •* * tHfe- -- r --7 - st-Gold Set over, hot- water; cook 1ft recipe I minutes. Jlamlsh with thty CTOU- “ W M shment tons for toddlers, perhaps dairy ■* 1 m m h joins!sour cream for adults., Hakes ■ ■ AMU ,n vel- enough to serve 2 ,adults and 1 ■■IN t.-”—“ ■ - ---j h. j l'™wu WflS Ullt? UMU UBt’U UfOII white combined withMr cup jelhed Uughrooms. *his open-face sand-i cranberry sauce and beaten to "Iwforwan a prize for itg-nridnat-stiff foam; Shredded isKtsrrat p8U| |,j0jwrg 0{ ChjCago. Try sprinkled oyer the top and the £ „ m evenJng *«&;"••/ j sprinkled over the top and the £ ag an evenlng sna^; pretty doughnuts are ushered to the oven for 5 minutes of heating . The Peking Pl| at 400 degrees, just long enough Mandarin Sauce America's First PURE VAN1UA to brown the coconut. Fresh fl Dressed™ NOT FROZEN TURKEYS . Place over low heat and stir constantly until cheese is melted. Cool slightly, pour into'small pots, cover and refrigerate. Serve with assorted crackers and breads. FI orl da f rid I an River Seed I ess FLORIDA Sugar Sweat CALIFORNIA Sugar Sweet At Save Plumbing! YOU DON'T HIED CASH! Hoad Lettuce California, Sugar £ CARROTS "A” Grade Chrome Fittings Roy. SI34.SO SHOWER CABINET Young, Tender SWEET CORN Country Fresh Grade 'A* Pullets 30-CAUON Full Factory Guarantor AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER Rug, $59.95 $49.95 CABBAGE California PEPPERS or CUKES | Those Pricas in Effect Hov. 2nd thru Not, Mi j 2 Compartment Content LAUNDRY trays Complete With |A|j)5 U^iall *mi liUMf * M I Cooking Onions CALIFORNIA Pascal Celery 2.29* PICNICS RIF MICHIGAN r WINTES W All-Purpose Spare Ribs COPPER FITTINGS POTATOES BRASS SUMP PUMP Reg.. $49.95 .. . $12,95 {> '"-'SUPPLY CO, * ' 172 S. Saginaw . Opea Nradtey » Awtarafby V to $M p*eF parking on wissin street side Slab Bacon HOT DOGS 3 89c Pork Sausage PORK LIVER Red Hots SISTERS SUPER MKT E*jK»:ii];w:»i mim maa-io Type ELECTRIC Range Hood Complete with: HEATER S-Speei Pen sacra *37’* *2?** xovbmbkr *. jmi. itatwSes&SKSSffirKlS tot Harvest Meat Prices Tasty Filler Food Bananas .are abundant and retail prices one. near wholesale cost. Produce buyers say that banana imports are expected to drop and that we can expect prfces to be higher In the near future. Apples rule as No. 1 fruit at-tractton.- Most- hr rrtatl-m&Tkets are Mclhtosh Jonathan and Delicious varieties. Most are small to medium size; Rave you wondered about the ! labels on apple bags?' The Michigan Apple Marketing Law requires that each container sold Inga for about Iff to M cent* each. Your family can feast with a -large turkey, fresh port Combine begins, onion and dry mustard in a.-154-quart .baldne dish. Cut pineapple slices in half. Overlap Canadian-style bacon and pineapple In circle on top of bean nfixture. Bake In a' moderate oven (350 degrees* 10 minutes. 4 to 5 sery|ng>S\ •Current lamb suppttes jbm more than ample. With generous sup-J plies of Other meats, customer demand for lamb it down. As a re- mAijffiSts Pall weather is the. best time tb enjoy bright colored squash. One of Michigan's favorite varieties is Butternut. ..'I WITH. THIS COUPON 50 Extra Top Value Stamps AND PURCHASE OF KROGER COUPON VALID ot KROGER In PONTIAC; UNION LAKE, OXFORD, DRAYTON PLAINfond UTICA thru SATURDAY; NOV. 4, 1961. CRESS CANBY—The White King cannot be rescued and the chess game is over. Time for Chess Candy . a delicate confection in alter- nating squares of color . . . made With a .flggr-, -dry instant chocolate flavored drink -mix that is sweetened withmit sugar. . Make Candy With Sugar Free Mix Cola. Slaw Delight The -game of chess, it is said, [ Soften 2 envelopes gelatine in originated in Persia , centuriesj5| cup cold water. Add chocolate r a#>. When; in the course of a-flavored drink, mix tevltt cups 'un opponent's-king was I water, stir until well blended, forced into inextricable check, orlComblfie gelatine and chocolate checkmate, the conqueror ah-lmixtUre. Add salt and vanilla; mix nouhcOd formally and with suitable] well. Cpok over boiling water, stir-flourishes. “Al-Shar-Mat” . . .“The ring constantly, until gelatine dls-King is Dead!" |solves. Chill until slightly thick- Chess Candy, with Its altemat- ened. lift pattern of light and dark piece tidbits for chess or checker games and for card parties — from bridge to - Mahjong. Chess Candy presents a lively exchange of colors and flavors. Black is represented by a darkly rich choc-olaty layer. White byafr*ah,-dek icate orange layer. Oar candy dish also offer* Chocolate Fudge Ball*. This Is creamy-smooth fudge — the fine-grated coconut in bottom of 8-inch buttered square pan. Chill. Pour chocolate mixture over coconut. Chill. Fold into 114 -cuhs whi| r. Prepare orange layer Soften 2 envelopes gelatine,JlL % cup orange juice. Add remaln-ftfc cups orange juice and ^ °Z Zg&SZ’tESi. Baby Food 1 teaspoon, vanilla 2-3 cup blanched ground almonds chocolate flavored drink mix, water and evaporated milk; mix well. Cook lag water, stirring For an exciting, and flavorful slaw. try adding dainty bits of canned pineapple tidbits and diced oranges to shredded cabb Blend together with your favorite French dressing. It’s a delicious acqpmpany your fish and tom dinners, suit, shoppers will find rib chops, shoulder, ieg and breast marked at lower than usual pricey in some stores this week. Lamb riblets make fine barbecue! Two rib sections cut in two rib portions will serve eight people. Hupplle* of whlteilsh and Gerber. MEAT STICKS .Cream butter. Add egg yolks, vanilla and chocolate mixture; well. Chill 1 hour. Remove from refrigerator and beat 5 minutes, or until very light in color. Chill 30 minutes. Shape into 1-tnch balls, iisinjj; buttered hands, Roll J In. ground almonds. Chill 2 hours. Grownups Will Like constantly, until gelatine dissolves. Chill untH slightlythickened Fold " mU deUcloUs dessert m&de as.lw?«!S? ST'S si "J chocolate layer and sprinkle nw Mashed Potatoes ' maining 54 cup tine-grated coco- Biscuits nut over top. Chill until firm. Cut Sa,a<1 . Hot Biscuits Into serving pieces, Creamy Rice Dessert Beverage To whip Instant nottlat dry milk! Creamy Rice Desert crystals: * r -• 154 cups soft-cooked rice 9 1 l jar. |5 ounces! strained orange pineapple baby food dessert 14 cup heavy cream 54 cup shredded coconut (toasted) eggs and evaporated milk, chilled In a blanket of blanched ground almonds. Both of these candles are' made with a new dry In-, slant chocolate flavored drink mix that is sweetened without sugar. Thus, chess players pondering the * advantages ot employing the “Buy Lopes Opening” or the “Qugen’s Gambit” may keep their figures while figuring their moves. Chess Candy 2 envelopes unflavored gelatine' X4 dup cold water 154 cups dry. instant chocolate flavored drink mix (sweetened without sugar). 1*4 cups water *4 teaspoon salt 8 teaspoons vanilla 114 cups whipped instant nonfat dry milk crystals. - i X cup fine-grated coconut j 2 envelopes unfavored gelatine’ 2 cups fresh orange juice , ^ cup" water" """ out in a-thin layer in a Jelly-roll - .114 cups whipped instant nonfat, 2.3 CUp (small can) updiluted type pan; bake in moderate (350 dry milk crystals. ; evaporated milk jdegrees) oven, stirring or shaking Prepare chocolate layer as tel- j *4 cup sweet .butter (unsalted) pan occasionally, until toasted a lows: I 2 egg yolks . „ minutes. (Makes about 114 cups) T. Mix <4 cup instant nonfat dry milk crystals with 54 cup ice wifer in bowl. 8. Whip until soft peaks form (S-4 minutes). Add 1 tablespoon lemon juice. stiff peaks, form (H minutes longer). Fftld together the ripe and or-age pineapple dessert. Whip cream until as thick as,, mayonnaise; fold In; chill. Just before serving, fold in two thirds of the toasted coconut; spoon into sher-_ m !het glasses or other dessert dishes; M^ups dry^nt chocolate ‘gdralsh with remaining toasted coflavored drink mix (sweet-Makes 4 to 6 Irvings, ened without sugar) Note: To lougb coconut, spread it *up wate DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 50 Extra Free TopValue Stamps WITH ABOVE COUPON AND PURCHASE OF KROGER VAC l»AC Coffee MB. CAN PIUS 10e COUPON INSIDE CAN GOOD TOWARDS 2-LB. CAN OF KROGER VAC-PAC COFFEE Fresh Lean Ground BEEF Tender Beef RIB STEAKS 49T Tender Young BEEF LITER BACON 5 ibs. *1°° PERCOLATOR free for 24A books - TOP VALUE STAMPS Brews up to 9'cups of always delicious caffs*. Reason; Corning War* is made from the non-porous new ceramic, Pvroceram ... coffee oils cent ciingto surface so interior stays fresh. Styled tor gleaming white with light blue trtnl. Just 2*/s books ot Top Valile Stomp*. Remember: Top' Value Stamps are the extra saving you atweys ' tfceive at our stores... the special "thank you” lor being our customer. Exclusively yours from Top Value.... HI D Stamps that save you pasting time •..keep Saver Books nearer. TURKEYS 29 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1961 TflflIlTY-SKVEX • Complete liquor Dept. •Delicatessen and Prepared Food Dept. BELTSVILLE USDA GRADE A BONDS BUYS PETERS RING Bologna t FRESH LEAN BOSTON BUTT PORK----^ f ROAST.. I VELVET VSS, MORTON'S PUMPKIN I FLORIDA NEW CROP PINK BIRDSEYEOCEAN CALIFORNIA NEW CROP FAIRLANE VEGETABLES NEW!® OKT FLAKES FLORIDA NEW CROP RED Potato Chips VLASK STUFFED OLIVES HillCE BOX 7Va Ox. JAR IN AUBURN HEIGHTS VILLAGE SUPt* MARKET 330 Mm M, FELICE SNUOTMIKET W. HURON CMGDlVUlf Stim MAKET 3990 BALDWIN AVE. VAN CAMP PORK ai BEANS III mSize . 5 -Can for 1 SWANS DOWN Bn Plus CAKE MIX 1 m FREE White — Yellovt — Develsfood WittAny3P*ob(M^lwmim CHAPMEN WHITE or ASSORT© TOILET 4 4 Ac TISSUE TABLE KING CATSUP IS8 14 oz. Bottle ■ “ .HUNTS YELLOW Cling i PEACHES£ Sliced or Halves 1 25' HORMELL nn SPJM 39 16. n ■ 6 Ib.overaae Peters a a Fresh Lean ’ 3 Lb. ft 1/SMOKED 9Q< pork Ah cahAKI^ g picnics Aw STEAK ” ' ,tHIHTY-E 1GHT ■' *111 THE PONTIAC PRKSS/THURSPAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1961 SiHT t evaporated blonds With a tall can of milk, two dun at and a can of crab meat kept handy on the panityabaB yctftotalwayi i prepared to put together a very fancy . crab ■ chowder on a \ ntenfs notice. Whether it’s tor expected guests or (or the fan when meal-preparation" time is rot. nine dent this chowder is one you’ll alwaya be proud te starve. die .soups and the drained, flaked crab meat together, at the tto#; aiddanpt jl swi r iod richness to the mixture. ■Ijp'lMiilHHipill Mix flu soups together la a medium size chafing dish. Stir in pepper pot are the my. for in the recipe.They have such good seasonings “built right in" that ho additional seasoidng at Ml is needed for the chowder. The evaporated milk smooths and and mix well Cover and heat to .serving temperature over boiling, water, about 90 mbmtet. Stir on* for adding a touch of elegance and rder lends itself well to j being heated and served in one. will be lust as marvelous-tasting made in a saucepan though souse whichever the occasion and your ■ ' Grab 1 can (lOMoz.) gumbo soup 1 can (11 oz.) r pot soup With Mushrooms Fix something “substantial’’ for those increasingly drifly evenings. Note: If a chafing disn 11 available, chowder may be h hi a covered medium size $ pan over low heat. , Freshly Ground Do you have a nutmeg grater? Put it on the table when you serve a fruit pudding with a topping of whipped cream. The freshly grated spier if delightful waiter over the mushrooms. Stir continuously and cook until thick. '* 1 itS dips cooked a bread crumb*. Fill with p layer of. Ss covered with^ %"isy«r-and topped with a layer of crumbs. To this add a layer of mushrooms, a layer of sauce and* final layer of bread crumbs. Sake for Mi hour at 390 degrees. Si teiSpmflMAB.'; 1 onion, grated Vt ctlp flour, scant 1 large can mushrooms 1 tablespoon chopped greeh pep- Cook onion, pepper add parsley in butter for 3 minutes. Add- the ■ *fH u Treat With Car# you are combining it with cream cheese or sour cream (or both) for a dip or a spread. If you mash it, you’ll break the tiny globules of the caviar and spoil the best -part of Ola food — Its texture. Grated coconut make* a de- . - OBANOK APPUE8AUOB-Try cooking your r-hext round of appioinoeln Iliufy ttllmatod—serve-as-a- glamorous dessert or a side dish .beverage.. The result is an exotic dish that ’can with meat. Carbonated Beverages Give Applesauce a Lilt » .iuade«, ate ln ew^, snd yc«r family will happily polish them off when you present them in the form of beautifully transparent orange applesauce.. In Met, their noses will lead them straight to the kitchen when the spicy fragrance begins - to permeate the air—and you’ll be lucky to have enough-left to serve for dessert, when the “tasters" have had their share. foe applesauce that beats am-•brosia, try cooking the apples in a carbonated soft drink instead of Water. You’ll get better flavor, less darkening of the apples, and a delicate tint for the sauce, depending upon the" soft drink used. Carbonated orange beverage is suggested in th# recipe here, but you can use raspberry, cherry, lemon-lime or ginger ale. The method is quick and practical: No straining is needed and the sauce has little transparent nuggets of apple In It that are particularly appetizing. , As apples vary in their natural proportions of sugar and add, the quantity of sugar suggested may be varied to taste. The amount of sugar in the soft drink is actually so small that It can be discounted " ehQMy^W Tedpff parpoees: Orange’ Applesauce 3 cups orange carbonated bever- 4 cups finely diced, peeled and OW&a^ei % cup sugar M> teaspoon mace or nutmeg age Pour beverage into a quart uring pitcher, peel, core and dice apples one at a time, dropping the pieces into the beverage until you have four cups (1 quart). Transfer to saucepan and simmer 10 minutes. Stir In sugar and spice. Cook, stirring occasionally, S mift-utes more or until apples are transparent and sauce has thickened. Remove from heat, taste and add sugar if needed. Makes one quart. Tt ftUBWlli) silt 2 egg whites Make sauce according to method for Arvlcsauce, adding rind and juice if lemon. Cod and chill cooked sauce. To prepare for serving, beat egg whites with the salt until they form stiff peaks, then fold: or heat into the chilled cooked apples. Pink Apple know Is another dessert that’s easy to make, attractive to serve and as popular with men as It Is with small fry. Its color and delightfully different flavor ace due to the fad that fhe apple* are cooked In red cherry carbonated beverage. Pftnk Apple Snow 2 cups cherry carbonated bever- dlced apple«t peeled and cored yT % cup sugar % teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 tablespoon lemon juice (4 teaspoon cituuuiton Tuna Corn Chowder Economical Fall Soup NEW YORK (UPI) -~ T1 dinner com chowder is a stantlal odd weather dish. Melt 3 tablespoons of butter or margarine. Add Mrcup of chopped] onions. Cook over ’m e di heat until onions are lightly, browned. Add 1 (l-pound) can ot dash each of pepper and nutmeg, 2% cups of milk, and Ml teaspoon of salt. Cover and] cook over low heat 20 minutes, stirring occasionally. Break the drained contents of 2 Into pieces. Add to chowder, heat to serving temperature , and top with chives. Serves 4 to 6. ComsrPIk. _ _ Ad good Thun.,, ■^£r SKINNERS Sat., Nov. 4th r) YEARLING LAMB BREAST 7° lb. YEARLING LAMB SHOULDER 19e IB. YEARLING LAMB CHOPS 35° lb. Carload Beef Salel FIII Your Freezers Now YEARLING BEEF SIRLOIN STEAK RIB STEAK 40 Bulk Lard 8“$r YEARLING BEEf ROUND STEAK a PORK FEET or TAILS,. u.U> hiui HOME MADE^AsSw SAUSAGE 3 for 11,1 CENTER CUTS RIB OR LOIN PORK CHOPS W.. Veal Chops 395 Super Freezer Speciab Side qf Bed. .. ..... 39v ‘ id Quarter 47J Yearling Lamb . 25?„ WE CUT—GRIND—WRAP AND LABEL’ FREE J. Shop and Save at Atlas Super Market The Friendly Food Store at the Conwr of Baldwbi qnd Walton USDA GRADE “A” FANCY TURKEY BROILERS 4 to 8 POUND AVERAGE CO! ■ ** 'SPECIALS! Morton's Fresh Frozen CHICKEN pOT PIES PEANUT butter2 t69* 2 39 TOMATO SOUP Can 10e gt GLADE MIST BORDEN'S BISCUITS Plain or Buttermilk £Z9£ POOHi M«fB,S'49 Cl t 6 ‘M in’s Frwsh Froxan APPLE —CHERRY PEACH —PUMPKIN LARGE FAMILY SIZE PIES ic • Each Birds Eyd FRESH FROZEN, 29 CODFILLEIS 291 Golden Maid OLEO 6u». 89 p|-: e BEER-WINE-LIQUOR TO TAKE OUT CORNER BALDWIN AVE.and WALTON BLVD. 1 ' ' rx- THlUTY-yUfE A cast of 140 has been rehearsing faithfully for weeks in preparation for tomorrow anti {Saturday nights uFdlies-a-POppi»’ ” show, Mrs. EmiHn Ofay (left) of Shawnee bane" and .Judy Ste'inhelpdy, Spence Street, donned their harem girl attire at*dress rehearsal this week. Director Vance Henry fmm the Cargill Compdnyin New York is in charge of this ydar’s production. ■ V ' • iliary are (from left) Ralph Merkovitz, Pine Ridge Road; Donald Erkfritz. Charleston; 'and Jim McIntosh, Math Avenue!. The jester with the bubble gum is Joseph Davis, Jefferson Street. The curtain will rise at 8:30 p.m. in Pontiac Central High School’s auditorium. George H. Putnam, super-vlsor tit secondary music, Will direct the massed choruses In • The Nation’s Creed/’ a stirring composition !»y Ralph E. WUUains. * . g * /; i, : * Under the direction, of Mr,, Schroth. the chorus of 800 young people will sing ‘The Pines of Home/’ "Sing Heigh Ho,” the familiar folk pong » i ^ » Schrath of Chicago are pianist Karen Maitian of Jos* lyn Avenue and (from left) vocalists Lynn Johnson of East Mansfield Avenue, Macyann Ktoka of Joswick Street mi Art Solqmon of Third Attffpae- f || These seniors from Pontiac Northern High School will participate in their lost vocal clinic Tuesday eventing at Pontiac Central High Schoots gymnasiukn. Preparing to work^ with guest conductor Gerhard t"Z Vocal students from Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern high schools ore preparing for their annual fall, vocal clinic Tuesday evening. PCH students are David Orrer of Mark Street (top), Julia Graham of Jacokes Street (at left), Evelyn Mm H Eagt Montcalm ; Street' and Doug Sheffield of Henry Clay Street. ■ ^ A show with the gay title “Follies-a-Poppin’ ” wouldn’t be complete without an abundance of clowns. Rehearsing an uproarious scene for Friday and 'Saturday evening’ s annual High , Fever Follies production, sponsored by the Pontiac General Hospital Women’s Aux- .*9. mmmmpm'-‘v^r-swwas# Kmmummmmvmmmmrnmwmmmmmm \ Womens Section Patients Treated to Halloween Fete By RITTH SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS -Cranbrook School homecoming Saturday will be highlighted by a football game between Cranbrook and Western Reserve Academy of Hudson; Ohio. At half-time a battle of the Blue and the Gray will be ' "fit" all oven again and visitors and alumnae will be welcomed at a reception gfa meetings at her alma mater, Vaspar College; and in New Canaan, Conn., she visited^Mr.^ arid Mrs. Clyde Seagers. Mrs. Seagers la tfuTTofmer Marion Parsons Neff who lived in , Grosse 'Pointe. Mr. and MfS. John Wardrop are spending this week in New York and Sea Island, Ga. _ Members of. the General Mo-< tors Girls’ Club of Pontiac were hostesses at a Halloween party for patients at the Oak- jLeal Group \ Has Election The Leal Ernes, Group of, the First Presbyterian Church elected officers Wednesday evening at the Drayton Plain* . home of Josephine Seeley. Harriet Gates was cohostess. Florence Schlesser gave devo- Taking office for the coming year are Florence Schlesser, dhalrman; June Schlesser, vice chairman; Eleanor Kellogg, secretary and Mrs. Paul Salter, treasurer. Ann Marie Predmoro of WalnUYRoad will be hostess for the December meeting and gift exchange. Alice Jackson will assist. land County Medical Care Facility.- Although most of the guests arrived, and left in wheel-• chairs, and there was no dancing or apple-bobbing, the cos-tumps chosen by some 40 men ' and women patients gave a fractional Halloween touch to .the ~ hour-long liarty in the, recreation room.. UsMer the direction of attendant nurse, Mrs. .Edith Blocker, patients, disguised as hunters, Arabs, beatnik* and Scotsmen, were not recognized even by their associates. Mrs. J. C. Pickering of the General Motors Corp. Truck and Coach, Division, was general chairman and Mrs. Velma Speers of the Pontiac Motor Division was mistress of ceremonies. Bonnte Brookhamk led group singing with Jeanine Dugas at the piano. Specially-baked cookies provided by the Girls’ Club were served with beverages. Thomas Leonard, manager, , was a special guest and explained how the facility functions. 17 To Sponsor Dinner The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ* uf latter Day-Saints will sponsor a turkey -and fish dinner Friday at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall on West Walton Boulevard, Drayton Plains. Dinner,* featuring homemade rolls and pastries will be served from 5 to 7:30 p.jn., with special prices tor families. the auditorium after the game by Cranbrook faculty members, including Headmaster and Mrs. Harry D. Hoey. There also will be a dance, in tire evening In the auditor rium. Among Cranbrook Alumnae, headed this year by Sherwin Birnkratit of .Pontiac, 32 “old grads” have children attending Cranbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy John (Peggy Farrington) announce the birth of a eon, James Farrington John on Oct. 27. Among local lovelies who will cavort behind the footlights for “Follies-a• Poppin*” are (fwn left) Phyllis. Up-church, South Titden Avenue; Mrs, Judy Spaysky, South Edith Street; and Betty Jo Fitzpatrick, Mary Day Avenue. Tickets are on side of Tel Huron Shop* ping Center’s Osmun’s Store. Any ' remaining tickets will be’sold on per. formance nights. ‘ Mrs. William T. -Gossett will return this weekend from Paris. Slje accompanied her daughter Tibi who. enrolled as a student at L’Academte for the coming school year. Lady, Take the Mrs. Benjamin Brewster has returned from a two-week trip through the East. At Poughkeepsie, N.Y., she attended Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Scott (Nancy McCall) of Findlay, Ohio, are the proud parents of a daughter Karen Lee, born Oct. 18. BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I can’t" deride which man I want to marry. ^nels eoar salesman, New Use for Comb If you want to snip off .a loose button, -slide-the teeth of a comb under the button. Then 'snip between the button and comb—eliminating the chance of cutting the fabric. PCH, PNH Singers io Blend Their Voices very good-looklng, a year younger than I • am, and likes to moke me jealous, The other Is an Army man, not very, “pretty,” but’ very strong and maseu- years older i, and tries to please The annual MM. clinic featuring the vocal music departments of Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern high schools will be held Tuesday evening. in the JPontiae Central High School gymnasium. Guest conductor tot this year's ; concert will be the nationally known composer and conductor Gerhard Schroth. The glee clubs,-choirs and ensembles were trained tor this program "by Melvin Larimer of Pontiac Northern High , School, and Jerry Libby and A. Michael Dempsey of Pontiac Central High School. A variety of music wlH be featured including works by the great masters, sacred and secular choral mvyilc and music from Broadway. "Johnny Has Gone for a Sol-dlerv arranged for girls by Churchill, “Praise We Sing to Thee” by,.Haydn, and "Lord to Thee bur Hearts Are Raised" by Glinka. Mr. Schroth will conclude the clinic with one own choral compo-"The Wonderful Snow." Tickets for the program are ^.tollable from vocal depart* inent members or at the door. B. J. FROM N\,C.. DEAR B.'J.; Marry the Army man. ,-He can codR, sew, •make beds* is in perfect health, and know/how to take orders. sltione, * Ticket ayailabl DEAR ABBY: We own our * home Md hive a lot of money Invested in it, so moving Is out of the question. Our problem is next door. For year* there was an old boardCd-up shack next door to us. Some people bought It and haw started to'fix it up themselves, Instead of working on it during the daytime, they work on It all night. At 12 o’clock midnight they start in- with the electric saw. At fib hr the morning they are mixing concrete. My husband works days and has to get his sleep at night. , / Last Week we took our bedding out to the garage and slept In our car. Don’t suggest talking to them because we don’L know -what language they speak, but It Isn't English, h there a peaceful solution? PEACE LOVING NEIGHBORS DEAR NEIGHBORS: Go next door and try to communicate with them. Surely they will comprehend enough English to understand what your eCmplgtnt I*. M they are unable (or unwilling) to receive your message, ask your local police to help you get it across to’them. ' DEAR ABBY: You printed a letter front "Needs Advice.’* who wrote that her 4-year-old son had become terribly attached to a cuddly doll, and refused to go to sleep without U. Maybe she could adopt our solution to the problem. Last winter our nearly Hi-year-old “daughter showed no signs of ever parting with her tattered old doll blanket. After we finished our Christmas Shopping, she saw a large toy stagecoach she wanted very much;—~ • 1 suggested that prerMp* Santa would be willing to trade the stagecoach- for her blanket, as he could use it to keep Rudolph warm/ She thought *t over for several days, wanting both. Before she went 'to bed Christmas, Eve, she put her Uttle blanket under the tree. The next morning she was delighted with her stagecoach. • She apparently has> never missed her blanket because she never mentioned It again.. MRS, SANTA TM FOKTIAf PngRO TinjRSDAY. MOVBMBBiB H«« (2 Waterford PTAs Plan Gatherings *CaiT Help You Remember Thinp’ little staters, boy triend*, gM fripndn and assorted other prying Miller-Kane Vows Told in Church HD htiya and 545 girls In* nationwide cress-section survey. We also asked other questions dealing with the precarious practice of record* Before starting the delivery, WE'RE GATHERING WOOL with vision* of Christmas their diary. -j 1 "It's nobody eliie’s business," said Scott -Warner, id, of Brooklyn. •very fi»sonai/„- •••••*..-... Not-a tingle one Of the boys said they ever had blushed while leading their diaries. But 28 per cent of the girls admitted, they had, and KaylUchards, 13, of Bellngton, W. Va., told why: I “My writing was very personal and mushy,” she said. Connie The Joseph P. Kanes of North i Edith street, ant parents of. the former KatWeen DianeKame ifod j I he bridegroom is the son of the . Paul W. Mfllers of Cass Lake Road, Keego Harbor. f ( Mr. and Mrs. John V, Seng of i Keego Harbor attended the couple 1 at the Oct. 21 nuptials. I YARNS—HAND KNIT GIFTS TO MAKE KITS—PATTERNS—PACKS THE OXFORD SHOP 43 N. Saginaw Street Opposite Neisner’s Dancers DO-Si-Do ' The. Grand Square Dance Cub observed Halloween Saturday evening at the Donelson School, under the cocdMOrraanshlp of the Kenneth Raymonds and the George Stouts. Norman H1H catted the square dance numbers and was assisted by Mrs. Hill, in teaching a new novelty dance. Gold Star Unit Lists Off jeers Gold Star Mothers, Chapter A wedding breakfaet following the ceremony was served at the Elks Temple. - ■Ode et the end of the approach. Don't take long strides In determining the Btarting diatance. A natural step^ usus^y ^91 be about 12 or 13 feet. That's the measurement of even big bowlers, such as Billy Weld, who is tix.feet, two .Inches tall. NEXT: Pickup. (Miss Ritchie, ‘ a former Miss America, is director of Women'! Activities for American Machine It Foundry Co.) Turn around, facing away ■ front the pins, and take four steps away frota the foul line, Add a Half step for good measure, and you are the distance from the foul line from which you, should start the four-step delivery. chairman; Mrs. Cart Rutherford, historian and flag guard; Mrs. Clarence Sutton, recording secretary; Mrs. Leone Hagberg, treasurer and custodian of records. harvest Over 300 Hals Specially Purchased! MILLINER Get Good Mileage Paris shows a new way to Today Fashion, Chemistry Are Magic Twosome The world of fashion, 1961, touched by the magic wand of chemistry, is alive with Imagination, r i c h with c o lor and' cushioned with comfort. Golden-thread gowns fit for royalty, crushaide knits that won’t wrinkle, toast-warm coats light as air: these are only a few chemical fashions, but tomo£ row you may be buying throwaway clothes for travel, and dresses with built-in heaters and air-conditioners. Mr. and Mrs. James Tinkis .of Waterford Township announce the engagement of their daughter Shirley Jean to Machinists Mate 2.C. Ronald t. Saari, US. Coast Guard, son of Mrs. Thomas Saari of lronwood and the late Mr. Saari. Virtues to 14.95 Although synthetics were developed a half century ago, it is only recently tint they have come into their own as an essential part of haute couture. Metallic ball gowns contain a 1 umlnum thread so light, twelve miles of It make a pound. Synthetic furs are lighter, cheaper — and no moths. Foam rubber linings In coats Insulate more effectively against the cold yet cut weight as much as ninety per cent. Fabrics of the future Include disposable playsuits and dresses, cellulose bathing suits that disintegrate .after three dips, and a thermostatic dress that, may be worn from the Sahara to the North Pole without ever changing. Come Me all that is new In QOWNS for you, for your attendants . . . and for your i • fine imported VELOURS! • fluffy BEAVERS! • colorful FEATHER HATS! • rich VELVETS and SATINS! ...» huge selection of the very important pill boxes, tail-crown cloches, new profiles, and exciting bubble hats—plus' elegant special-occasion styles and smartly tailored casuals ... all colors—blacks, whites, beige, coffee, bright shades and winter pastels. . - Second Floor V '• YOUR WEDDING DRESS . . 7 the gown you'll want to be as mamorably beautiful as the day Itself. Magnificent selection of Gowns awaits you hare. Bridal Salon — Second Floor . Millinery Salon SHIRLEY JEAN TINK1S DOWNTOWN PONTIAC harvest Of values TOP BRAND HI OR MID HIEL Choose Yours in • ALLIGATOR CALF • BLACICSUEDE * • BLACK CALF • BROWN CALF ' Fashion's favorite pump, flattery with all fall and ^.winter anwmblas. With slim high or mid heels, high heels Only In black or brown dlllgator-grain calf. All sines. SALE! It A* /fe'd CORD TENNIS SHOES • WHITE a CHINO a BLACK SNOW SUITS wear 3 seasons out of 4. Wear with Or without the smart, efficient |ecket. Yours In navy, mocha. Sizes 7 te IS. X T 1 HISSES'. PETITES' and WOMEN'S f SIZES. At 139.00 full lenoth I leather coats, zip-coats with pile L linings, wool chinchilla coats, tweed E- coats. At $49 100% Imported I Cashmere, scarf coats, dress coats, I and textured woci coats. At $59 I Stroock fleeces, imported tweeds, ’ worsted failles and Forstmanri | plushes. At S89 fur trimmed coats. T Beaver, Norwegian Blue Fox or ^ Mink .on worsted fallliee, fur blends, [ Einiger and Forstmann wools JMUQI COATS in sizes 3 to 15. $39.00 te S59.00. Untrimmed coats in rich worsted failles loir dress, tweeds and camel blends for casual wear/velours, fleeces. $49.00 to $109 Fur Trim Coats, collated and/or cuffed lit llink, Blond or Black-cuffed Beaver and Black Fox on luxurious , worsted wool failles, fui blends or fleeces. SWEATERS .. Sraat newsfor- collectors! An extravagant array of soft fur-blend sweaters In famous mafcp classic, novelty and cardigan styles. All popular colors. Sizes 36 to 40. DESNMIEt COATS IN MISSES . PETITES' asd'IAUf SUES. At $70 untrimmed coats in exquisite wools, superb silhouettes, in high colors, subtle neutrals, and blacks. $129 aal 1141—fur trimmed coats with Norwegian -Blue Fox, B’ 'tide, Black-dyed or Nataral Beaver/ A range of -Mink Ttwetfacgiiiiip^ ringlets, hake or Mandaways. Some with cuffs,' too- lb*. <• •M90 f y "■ ; ■' ..■.. - All these wonderful skirts . . . yours to choose between. pleated or / Him. sofidsor plaid, tweeds or stripes! VtiuTI v^tlraveral ot this price. ”Sixos 8-f8. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER-9. 1961 rownwni, ^ By SEAN SPRAIN WILSON NEW y O R K—When spring Une .as foeblggest in tbe spring fashion While necklines i . lady to take oft her coat. For, it It bears • Monte-Sano label, she may not have a dress under And, It designer Monte-Sano’s line becomes the vogue by then, ‘ hfer neckline will never have been so low. And tt wfll b« the fatolon. Edi-tote" whb witnessed a preview ot WIDE BELTS his. coat and. suit collection today can vouch tor that, the so-called tie. Also a part of the Obi Idea are Sleeves dropped to tbe eBtow, ‘ jp(r panefe'^liglE] plunge to new depths, waistlines reach new heights. And Very often they meet tt a surprisingly ladylike way. ‘ the couturier claims lie Was under the spell ot Japanese plum blossoms, silk trees and flying cnuMb- whoa he ereaiad what be calls tbe Obi silhouette Suede, kidskin at fabric belts neariy a foot wide span the back lashion tateUectualB applauded the and curve .upward under the Have Yon Tried This? I Rich Little Raisin Tarts Make Good Fall Dessert ;■By JANET ODELL > Do you know that dark rat- ! made with the same grapes? i The dark raisins dry outside I in ftie sun while the golden ‘ilna are dried inside by | artificial means. E11 h e r of | those ralsins catE be used to make raisin tarts. Mrs. -Luther Gaskin is our ! cook today, two of her grown J sons are married told away I from home; the third one is I still around.to enjoy her. cook* I ing. She does lots of church 1 work, she says. Collecting salt and pepper shakers is her hobby, - RAISIN TARTS By Mrs. Luther Gaskin -1 recipe for 2-crust pie X box seedless raisins 1 cup light brown sugar ..1% teaspoons vanilla 2 eggs, lightly beaten % cup pecans Butter or hiargarine . Roll out pastry and cut out dough to fit into muffin tins. Stir all filling ingredients together and pour into'unbaked crust Dot with butter «r margarine. Bake at 425 degrees until crust is brown.' crocheted weavfs train Italy and Englahd and lacy textured woolens from Scotland. Some of mohair coats are riiag-gier than Rip Van Winkle. Others are hundreds of white puffa'llke >aS9lMk indicating you can use them either way. Lapels ani wide on necklines tost scoop down in back and real- the or- begins |a look like Paris. To add to this international implication, suits and ooatx' siw made eg"" cob- .____ wttihppiaaOlf' Atom Prance, airy ' CHICAGO (UPD—When yew ly take a diva hi front. But they are bdted ao dcMte to tKe body that yon wouldn’t dare wear anything underneath more bulky than a petticoat. MOnto-Sanow models walk like question marks. That la, their shoulders are rounded like toe subservient ladies of \ the Orient, a posture which adds emphasis to the scooped low nodes, They thrust their stomachs forward in a maternal way, the better show off their high waistlines. Swinging from these rounded shoulders are jackets with cepe, like tricks. Othet- jackets wrap around to thefrontat thehip- Unruffled by the current rage for them, the young designer has but a single ruffle in his collection. The frivolity of that 01 diminished by the fact that it decorates black silk crepe. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 'Price Droppers That We Are .«.we’ve Great Fashion Values lor you who shop Arthur’s in Downtown Pontiac during this Fall Event! HANDBAGS Monte-Sano’s little diraSMare-loftt, sober drinks | * coffee, Obi sashed, at the „ middle, minus sleeves, and with a neckline that doesn’t know where to stop. Disposable Clothes zWould Spoil the Fun Diet Will JHelp Feet to Shrink Ward Oumel -Twee ‘l^igipwr readers Cot which I am one) right up, to toe mhmto w» vdari.i 00 where we’re mt looking. Recently, the Newspaper | prise Association .writer gave U8 a nmAwn on H* raw* thet lead a Imur diet, your feet shrink, too, says a well-known foot doctor. "It’s consequently important to check the sjtpe size length to We relatively new field ot deposable clothes — the kind you twice or three times, and then throw away. shoes during a prolonged diet,” Dr. William M. Scholl advised. -tt* tower raa*»»f “You may need a bigger Shoe if you're gaining weight,*’ said Scholl. . women against wearing spike hSels, particularly for walking and work, because “flat feet and the aches And pains that go with them cfo» result frogi balancing too much weight on e tiny base.” Flip-top Socks Nylons now are featured, in a box with the same dimensions as a cigarette flip-top box. The purse-sized Stockings can, he tucked away for emergency replacement. / Grads Go Places NEW YORK lUPD — Oniy ■: two out of three youngsters " igk schttnl r ': are handicapped by a pleted education* < -£ . get better Jobe, go further In who enter high school remain to receive a diploma. ,' Tn* Institute of Life Insurance said those who'drop out The state flower of Maine is the white pine cone and ti ev ftimi MnxErr - plants, laboratories and even In hospitals. But I doubt tost i room In • 1 Why, buying clothes tobe thrown ...... [away aftera few wearings wouid He further cautioned heavy take all the excitement and challenge out cl shopping! When a woman shops, *he is betting on her fashion sense to guide her to a wise choice. With a calculating eyfe, she turns-down one dress because she is' sure a particular style is on its way out; another, because , she thinks the color is so good this season she'll hate it hetti year. She rejects still another because it has been mass-produced to such an extent that wearing ti would be like wearing uniform. She i| betting that the dress she settles ipr will he in good style tor several year*, that It won’t be one ahe'll tire of . The taste in silver is based oil a study by the Steriinp Silversmiths of America. In the study, conducted In 45 states, 70,000 high school graduates reported their pattern preferences. Inventory Improper at Shower By the Emily Post Institute Q: 1 went to a bridal shower for a Mend last bight. As the bride-to-be opened the presents, she called out the contents of each package saying," '‘Two Sheets, and two pillow cases from Mary Brown,” "Six towels and six wash cloths from Betty Green,” etc., and her sister who was sitting near her wrote this Information down on a sheet of paper. This was done in spite of the fact that every present had a gift card enclosed with the giver’s name on It. I have attended many showers and never before have I seen this done. I thought it was in very bad taste. I would like your opinion. A: It was in very poor taste for the bride-to-be and her sister to act as thobgh they were taking a commercial inventory. AAA Q: Our first little baby died at the age of three months. We sent announcement and received many baby presents. None of these have I returned. We're soon to have. another baby. What about anruJuncements agate? Wlff ft hfake people feel obligated. 1 wouldn’t want that, of course, and yet I'd like to lift everyone know about the new baby. A: The receipts of a birth announcement does not obligate the sending of a present, but If you wish to be certain that those to whom you send your announcements understand this, you may write on them, ‘‘No gifts, please.* Q. At an executive board meeting composed entirely of men, should they stand when the president’s secretary, who Is to take minutes of the meeting, conies InT A; In this situation, the men do not rise. Northefn High Going All-Out on Open House Pontiac Northern High School students and faculty are mak-’ ,ing an all-out effort for a successful’ open house Monday. Plans are centering around bulletin boards, public address system announcements, posters and scheduling,... •. A English classes are writing letters of .invitation for parents to sign. Homeroom mothers also are contacting parents who will report to the homerooms at ?~p.m. and pick up schedules to follow their sonsr~Knd-— daughters' dally routine. Each class will be conducted for i5 minutes, teachers will call roU, outUne the course and state- requirements. , A -A ,• A At study hall time guests . thdy visit counselors, talk to instructors and meet in the cafeteria tor refreshments. Mrs. Ann Ess Morfow, teacher and publicity chairman; emphasizes that this will not be a time for parent-teacher interviews, , but appointments for such conferences may be made. , The Future Teachers Club will usher. Parent - Teacher -Student Association i will provide refreshments. Starch Sticking? When starch sticks to the iron and scorches, don't scratch it off. If the iron is hot, shake salt on a piece of paper, and rub the iron back and forth to remove It It Is better, however, to clean the Iron while It la eooL Loosen the starch with cool water and use a n |‘ ‘ Foam Will Wdsh NEW YORKJUPD -Won-during ' about the washabllity of the new foam-laminated garments? The foam itself is Washable, so If the outer fabric can be laundered, the whole garment Is washable, Boys'- FOREST 'RANGER • Water Resistant Amber Retan leather in foot anc( top. • Non-Mark, long-wearing "Tuff/* sole* and w»ls. • One piece, Retan leather Back-Stay. , • Drill vaop linings. Sizes 81$ to 3 B and D Widths , • Durable Bax Toes. • Rolled Top Bindings. • Functional Nylon Stitching. . • Non-tarnishing hooks and. eyelets. • All-Weather White "Dura-cord" laces. JUVENttt BOOTERlt— 38 t Lawrence St, Downtown (Open Mon. to 8i30 ond M, to 9) _ FAMILY SHOE STORE __________ 938 W. Huron at Tdegroph (Open hi la 9 ond Sot to 8i30) button and seam .details. Black, green. Sizes 8-16. designer coats 30 formerly *59.98 Luxurious wool fabrics, beautifully, detailed and all expertly tailored. 'Wanted colors; misses sizes in group. TEL-HURON SHOWING CENTER ope»^t^9prm.mondoy^tluirsclay, friday, Saturday * , SYLVANIA TV ; WITH “HALOUGfirr , s22800 ****** With Trade NO MONEY DOWN! M m i You Like Modern, or Coniempoirary? M ' *fjj ■ ■ -^..v , -• Fridoy -Saturday - Monday - Tuesday PEGGY’S Women's Club Plan& Dinner dawn to avocado green, are ’Ending, universal favor. for background and acceeaory colors. Others Include apricot, blue*, blue and green combinations, perisimmon, Violet, orange and warm browns. t * ■ Decorator Tietgens uses sheers for window treatments, like old-fashioned glass curtains, but in mnltioDlQrsi floor* to-ceiling with modem ftimi-ture. This same ba also used with contemporary furniture designs, adding a cornice or fringed panel drapery dt the ends. Here are other treatments he recommends for contemporary rooms: Tile flooring, covered with large tree-form rug to fit the traffic area between fluT Scouting Founder WosGood Scout NEW YORK (UPD—Juliette Low, founder of the Girl Scouts, had her own way of celebrating her birthday. R was her custom to write a let-' ter each year to "her" Girl Scouts. •- *. dr'...-'..,; In 1924, 12 years after she had formed the-flrst troop, She wrote of the need ftuUarger^ Girl Scout headquarters and compared herself to the old woman who lived in the shoe. grown from the original 13 gods of her first troop to 92,; 000. Today, there ate more than three million. Michigan State University Oakland— Community Arts -Council— EUGENE LIST Tun., November 3 - . ..presents i____ 1961-1962 SERIES This outstanding Concert Series is being jointly sponsored by Michigan State University Oakland and many Oakland County Communities. Combining their .... former individual series into this one brings to the area ' an exceptional grbUp-of arUstajmdMiformances. Subscribers to former Civic Music series'win find added. enjoyment, and wonderful new experiences by becoming patrons of this greatly expanded Concert Series. Here are the dates, places and events. Your phons call, or mail requests for tickets will be promptly filled. To Be Presented At , ANNIVERSARY SALE Take advantage of the greatest sell- -ing event in our history..'. prices are low— yntit- sQvirigs are High. Finest Quality COATS $44 s59 *65 Untrimmed casual coats in finest wool tweeds, plaids or solid coiors in sizes 5 to 15 and 8 to 20 . . . Famous fabrics in Forstmann, Stroocks. Fur blends. *Fur'Trimmed Dress COATS *89 ^ *109 *AII furs labeled .lQ.sbjevijmiJiy.~-of origin. Wrap yourself in stunning coats trimmed with Juscious mink, beaver or Norwegian blue fox on the world's finest woolens. Petites 6 toT6~ and misses 8 to 18. Seaton Ticket* CHARLES LAUGHTON fcfjBgW NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Pontiac , “■ EttgMMsIist, Pianist ^ Tuesday, November 7,8:18 P.M. Jennie Tourel, Soprano Monday, January 8,8:15 P.M. “An Evening with Charles Laughton Friday, January 26,8:18 PJf. The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra Saturday, March 8,8:15 P.M. To ne Presented ON-CAMPUS MSUO The Stanley String Quartet Thursday, November 80,8:16 P.M. The MSUO Chorus With Orchestra Sunday, December 10,4:30 P3ML JENNIE TOUREL C|x::: - Emil Danenberg, Pianist Thursday, February 8,8:15 PJd. Prof. Richard Waterman -----*Tle Values of Jans” Tuesday, February 20,8:15 P.M. The University of Michigan Men’s Glee Club Thursday, March 22,8:15 PJ4. William D. Snodgrass, Poet Monday, April 12,8:15 PJd. (Oakland Contort Plus: Folk Singers and Aft Exhibits to be announced Famous Brands of SHOES 10.95 to 21.95 roduced to *g90 T* ?J490 DeLiso Debs... Rhythm Steps ... Foot Flaires... Arpeggios Casual, Sport, Afternoon ot Tremendous Reductions 14. *22. DRESSES *34. Every wanted style, color or fabric. All newest fall fashions for juniors or misses, Your opportunity to replenish your, wardrobe at wonderful savings! ( Reversible Rain or Shine Coats .... — Finest Wool Skirts 6"-8" Dacron and Cotton Roll Sleeve Blouses... 2 Car Coats in Fine Tweeds................21*® gjMmdjWfari-.SiaclW-/m ■ ■-» rvrr-r, r-- 5y “ Open a Convenient Charge Account Park Free Shop Easily at MIRACLE MILE ’V •/ * ’FI* ». d »■, T;iri .r 7 * -LL. THE PONTIAC'PIlSSS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1961 jjhffifrjjl Out the Borret...1. P$ Looking tor an extra lamp tabfe ptJwEJ^ ;*J — n Here’s an easy and Inexpensive way to get one, and make it color-, :'V:T 1 ' “* J ’ ^E*iiry f : fa Cover the tides of an ordinary f< . ■ If so, don't blame if on age! Do H something- about' Jt! Some of the H most vibrant, folks know jare far B past'early ydtith. ” f g ' first Investigate yoor phys ' SI Ar Sibley's Miracle Mile ShoppingCenter Sometimes boredom is Simply a symptom of extreme fatigue. On the other hand, lack of new interests, can make you tired. If your health Is not at fault, then you are most likely bored because you have not added any new interests or j activities to your' life for a long, long time. No matter how interested you Are, or how deeply involved emotionally you are in yOur responsibilities and work, doing fhe same things over and over palls unless new Interests are added perlortfcaDy. I know one man who changes his hobby every few years, no matter how much he enjoys it, for this* very reason. If you have gotten into a rut, it will take real effort to jog yourself out of it. However, once you make a start you will become Interested and feel refreshed. TOPS front $4.98 SLACKS... from $3.98 the Hearts if Women Everywhere! for smart styling, for perfection of fit... for lightness and fabulous flexibility... and above all, for the miracle of comfort given by the Red Carpet Vi inch deep Urethane insole, here are two of the most— walked-about shoes in $9.95 America todayl 0f W SHOES Michigan's Largest Florsheim Dealer Miracle Mile Shopping Center 5. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. Open Daily 10 Ar. M. to 9- P. M. Um Your Security Ch*rg» Presenting our: collection pf maternity Tops and Slacks,.. Some Women are bored because they have too much leisure. Their lives have lost the ! likely to be . candidate for the doctor with too much leisure than with too little. What a shame it seems to go through life with boredom hung around our necks. There is so much which needs doing and so much to be enjoyed! We all have ups'kind downs. Even die most optimistic and gayest per-son sometimes has blue days, but If the condition is chronic, do This pretty pottery, plate represents time mid e/-fort and interest on the part of the person displaying it. In her column today Josephine Lowman implores you to combat boredom with hew interests. Women Ought to Know These Insurance Facts NEW YORK (UPI)—Hie legal jisrrna aside, there are come basic things a woman should know abojitt family in- COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY... AND NOW'S THE TIME!!I RAMELESS ELECTRIC DRYER DAKS Look for this seal displayed by year electric appliance dealer. COSTS LESS TO BUY —Model for model, electric clothes dryers costless than other, typesi because they’re simpler in design, have fewer operating ports. yOU PAY NO MORE TO INSTALL^ now and the price you pay for a 22U-volt electric dryer includes normal wiring installation on Detroit Edison lines in dwellings up to and including four-family. “Normal wiring installation” means ooe 220-volt dryer circuit FREE SERVICE Over mid above the manufacturer’s war ranty, you are protected by Edison’s well-known service policy. We will replace or repair electrical operating parts without charge, including motor, thermostats, heating unit timer, door.switch, cord and heat oontroL 'Thete’i never any charge for labor, DETROIT EDISON Been waiting for.. ORYBR Imagine! 1962 FRIGIDAIRE DRYER AT THIS LOW PRICE! • Exclusive Flowing Heat Dries Clothes Breeze-Fresh, Even Safer Than Sunshine • Porcelain Enamel Drum —> Rust Resistant —-Won't Snag Clothes • Nylon Mash Lint Screen—Right an the Door, No Stooging.......... NOW ONLY Model ODA-U. 240 V. electric FRIGIDAIRE LIMITED TIME OFFER INCLUDES; FREE WIRING * "Normal Wiring" in Accordance with Detroit Edison program in thoir servicing oraa. ‘ OUR OWN FREE SERVICE FREE DELIVERY KEASEY ELECTRIC 4620 DJXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTONPLA1NS OR 3-2601 *4- ' SS~~. S surence, says a woman insurance consultant. „ Jean Kinkead offered a 10 point checklist, baaed on questions she most frequently receives from women abodt their own or family policies. Miss Kinkead is consultant to the ' Travelers Insurance companies and In private life is a home-, niaker with five children, H1BR LIST: -Know what kind of poUciea the' family owns and what company has issued them. —Write down the name, ad- • dress and telephone number of your agent where It is immediately available In the kitchen and In the car! —Know the group insurance benefits your husband has and those that you'are entitled to If you are employed. ..—Know how your life insurance policy benefits will be paid (lump sum, monthly, annually, etc.) so tiat they will combine best with other Income such as savings and in- vestment returns. —Know the Social Security Income benefits you -are entitled to,' where to apply for them and how to 'mak# sure that you are credits^ with Social SebiiMy eartilnga. ; 4-Know what Insurance bene-.. fits will yield tax\free income. —Know what policies buUd up a cash value and how to use it for loan security, monthly Income or 'to maintain a policy. v:'. V p,. ' STORE SAFELY —K e e p insurance policies with other'valuable family papers such „ as a deed, to the property, rwHl, stocks and ..bonds.~ -■* —Know how to make sure that life Insurance remains in force, even 11 premium payments cannot be made tor a , period of time. Find out how tangly Income and property are protected against accidents that may occur on the property to neighbor’s children,. someone working on'the house or even someone making a delivery Just Try to Have Something to Sgy, Learn to take an interest in the world around you if you want to be a charming com*, panion.**No one who has “nothing To say" is much sought-after socially. Join discussions with enthusiasm When you’re tamlli A well-informed person Is welcome ip any group, provided her fund of knowledge doesn’t concern the personal affairs of her friends. A capful of vanilla, added to a gallon of pnbit, will almost entirely eliminate any odOr. Rim FOUNTAIN Drop everything and ruth in for .yours! At thin incredible low price they’re irresistible! Trim poplin with smurf corduroy at enUit and pockets! Jfyatyp, green; 8-18. and warm. Thin in the .dining room group at home in any fiat or style of house. AMERICA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL MAPLE custom crafted for enduring beauty Select flrptn such additional manufacturer! as Heywood-Wakefleld-—Bent Brothers—Colony House jPi Valentine Swvei^Rembrattdt^ Aaron Bros.—-Modernera—Westmoreland and many others. IN JPNTIAC 200 N; SAGINAW STREET Quality Furniture. Carpets—Appliances 3065 Orchard Lk. Rd. 682-1100 OMEN FRIDAY ANn MONDAY PLENTY OF FREE PARKING HERE’5 WHY PRICES ARE LOW AT ROBERT HALL • Wa self for No high rents) No fancy flxtui THE NOVEMBER 2. 1061 -__FORTY-FIVE LANSING IP r— A University of {propose “minor changes in thj Michigan political scientist says Senate.” ‘ ' k - ■ ‘ . toe constitutional convention prob- ____. * - ' aW Witt Wck up a Jot of fuss. . OMsaA County might pick up about reapportionment of the legislature but end up proposing f ’s Biggest, Toughest Job: that's about it," McHargue told) work will Save been la vain," (state in the United States Senate, jHquse if the present f the.convention’s committee on leg- he declared. "The people will {and that system lwa been working)system, including the moiety pro-^t The moiety clause to' the present institution probably will be abol-Dr. Daniel S. McHargue - madejlshed. he added. It allows.# county •the forecast Wednesday after pro-jar group of counties a seat in the posing some major changes in)House of Representatives as soon apportionment of legislative seats.]as the population is half the He edged apportionment "the gutiher that would be needed to qualify ' Issue’* of the convention. jjdr.it Peat if dhgtyPr divide | TicHatgue., an associate profes-ftrictly ^cordbig to population, sor teaming. Michigan government, I Offg-RBlieil fflNMUsM-' predicted the convention would! "I hope l‘m wrong, but I think] ■ ..„ ^jp* Pi iyear political offices are extended;perpiitted to do under t _ _ ^ tip,^ ^ PI t four-year terms. Ho added thaticorfstltutkm.. ‘ " / . . islative reorganisation. ' 2 I neier buy tt; Wa face tfe** pretty wdf for 180 years,*’ .isaid[vision, were retained. ' ' 'the appointment, rather than, elec-' a few proposal by Republican Ideally, MdHargue said, the new! McHargue, who tdd the eommit4R<*ert «. Riandford,. R-G«^f _0aWaml Chanty’* membership official*-**'has been.^iegatw1-Robert #, Danftor etr constitution would replace the two- tee- he Isa Democrat, proposed .Rapids. j would toerease from | -toMa- to-the >cowV*mttan^lsOj.i(|tniitegon and „W, -,Y. Hanna of house legislature with aone-hou^e|reapportioQtn«it of the Senate oh * +' j comb's from s to s and Uehe- jwouldxresult in a shorter ballot. Muskegon would establish four- system) a population basis. Boundaries ott WiUiam Combs, one of the edn-j from 4 to A be said. Total j . \ .*• • # . * [year .term* for the"gsvertwr’'Wf “But If ttw. convention conies jibe present'3(4 Senate districts are ventlnn’s raaearch directors, * re- membendrip would be cut from J Moijtgohw>iy urged a generaTmber state offidalsandruncandi--UD witb a unicameral Kvatem its llrozen to the present bonstitution(ported that Wdyne County would Hi to laa. tightening up <>f ronatitutional eler- mates for governor li^»tei»«ntJ ” 1 • -k— • 'lose' tosjf, df it* 38 seat* in the mition provisionsand ^fiminatioft of jgoverttar ad' a team- The governor He indicatedjv^M appotot tlteiauditor getwrah Smith Alumnae liven Advice^ byJacqueHne Population representation should1 ibe retained in the House, along _ ^ * j with the moiety provision which (jg^C/lS Y18lt ‘ {furnishes a degree -of area repre-' _ , ' rerrta^bn.--MbHkugud’.M4„._._^J44Tf^TO'' nfirPI VP j Michigan’s Senate “Is not the to the TtORTHAMPTOlNf. Mass. >—Foreign language study "is the! rrp;rtton,"......lie added,'-- T5RTB®Rtj ^County, for example, is repre-" ah Inheritance kdy jo many doors of happiness;’’, Mrs, John F. Kennedy says in aj the. First Lady said. minted by only one senator In the f California legislature, the a to residents ■behind the Ifon Curtain. Th . have to come And get it. I turn out,” ‘xcossive verbiage. ic was opposed to allowing pa-j and state '.treasurer. ..........——. , . .-jtkaws of mental touK«tkim'.W.:da^^^ r*r..,. H" '1.. d. ]' “T-1 committee, on nght(i, UE'jby absentee haiiot. as they are) Delegates' Har^d N«WiS, frage and etectkms wag told by—.......----------------------------^ r. r^ skate Kiecnons Director Robert *).•' ■ Detroit, recommended reducing the. Montgomery that’he feels spring-a An' , Jn i, u i i •- »'number of signatures on petitions {deetion&-shaul4beeliminated, with;W98160 Fflir nODDfiCLto amend the «m»sHfhfioii:-'fonw^-i»-. — .general elections being held to" _ to 3 per cent of the vote for gov-^ I _ AKRON; -Frobate^ovember every j^ryeaS.' jL„ Mirtlinan DbRaa [enior,at the previous efectMn. Sim-? jCourt Judge Vinrent Zurt has ® t nMnT eiectioiis “Y •alClHyOll lUnCv lilariy, petitions proposing legist;.-- rule against sending money willed now " Itkm wouid require I per cent of- P*e don’t tom out,” BATTLE CREEK - Two Oil- Ithe vote tor governor, down from, on Curtain. They _ ,;cago men wanted by Illinois aii-tS per cenL ,, .. • - ,*«.»•? or wu* 'And get jt. Moitoltomery said the problem of ^^-s*, in _____* • . McHargue told the committee . . . , Inn tmur hr, 11 at may . tnorities.tor quesUontngina senes -- ' v* • w w _ ^ Mrs/ Kennedy spent 'her junior that metropolitan areas which!------------* - s . d lf ~ . f, ^ burglaries were arrested by; Samuel. B. Ostrow. D-Dctrott,- year as a Vassar student study-ihave disproportionate represents-' Two-such persons did just that .W)lveq some _ '"ejpresent iwo- s,ate pojj^ Tuesday night after:would allow the governor to ap-, ing to Paris under the Smith Cal- tkm have Been turning more and!Tuesday and wound up with] ~ja chase bn Interstate 94 near here. ]point a judge to a vacancy for the lege junior year abroad program, more to the federal government Checks of 16,000 each. They are . t — ; Held were Melvin McNeal, 38, .duration of the unexpired form. This was “one of the most re- and away from state government. U®“ Vicen, 63. and his sister, Ma- Driver Escapes Alive z, a former captain In Castjp’s air force, said 100 refugees will leave Miami Sunday -night on the- l;130-mile journey on foot. / What Would He Head? JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)-A list of associations in Florida, issued by the State Chamber of dent of die Florida Cemetery Association is Clifford Coffin of Daytona Beach. J on s- m Invites You to Come In and Select From Hundreds of Colonial Items for Christmas Giving! For dining rooms with a gracious tone Sp/MK)Ufi e Goutfietea SOLID ROCK MAPLE OPEN EVERY NIOHT TIL C):30 •/Stunning Paris silhouettes m • Winter-warm interlinings • Orion* acrylic pil • Weather adjusting Milium* linings AN IMPORT-INSPIRED COAT COLLECTION • rich chinchillas^ • plush luxury weals • polished blacks • flares and slims • smart nobby tweeds • sport and dress coats ’.misses* 1ha* ignored ,and two board members. William, fh |H. Anderson and Victor P. Suit. ine ,a THE BEST LEGACY “We can no longer Ignore the Of particular Interest to Pon- ; fact, “that in the last four years jour colleges and universities re-1 quested some $331 million for need-1 ed capital outlay—to build classrooms, to buy equipment, to build laboratories—only to have these requests whittled down to some $36 million because of inadequate ; state revenues,” ‘ ’ State elementary and secondary sohools will” have an enrollment .ttUwwMhmHHnj^ fiye years, the governor said, and the state will have to prepare for the "ever-increasing percentage of those youngsters who will want 4o go to,college” Parents cannot provide their children with a greater legacy,. 6r one that will be more gratefully eemembered through all the years of their lives, than by giving them a course of training that teaches them, how to make their .own living and become self-reliant, industrious, , and prosperous citizens. y ’thf courses offered at Pontiac Business Institute are designed to prepare young men and women in the shortest time, In the most direct manner, and at tile least possible expense for a start In the field of business where they can make a good living and. become successful, enterprising, and honorable citizens. Pontiac Business Institute it is W. Lawrence St. — Federal S-7SZS Training lot iJllMff Career* line* 1696 9 Chicken • Fish 9 fine r'ljri^leq. Carry Out Curb Sarvka BEEFBURGER drive-in 5696 Dial*’ Hwy. Watartord *WA|0 y'NNin TODAY at ,1 :I0 - 5:00 - 6:30 P.M. Adults Mat. 90s—Eva. & Sun. $1.25 Children Under 12—50c STRAND THIATIR demand From the author 6od Little Acre MM wmsW/MNIRim — NOW — fti3ff#..IIABIS- ZU- WANNER BROS. Tw-tTWOrr• IF IT’S CHILLY In-Cor Heaters TO KEEP* YOU WARM NEVER NAS A MOTION PICTURE CONE SO FAR IN TELLIN6 THEIR STORY! MAN ALIVE Ulllll LAST TIMES TONIGHT “Bridge to Die Sun" "Secret ef Meat* Crlsto" STARTS TOMORROW FIRST RUN! ‘ OPEN 6:30, STARTS 7 P.M. »• Tala««eh at Square Lake Road FE 2-1000 From sharecropper's shack to govornor* mansion... she clawed her way tip to be the first lady of the statel * coltegea. The Pontiac Board of Kldnca$on-,at It* mooting at 1:80 p.ra. nt 40 ’Patteroon S(„ la to hear a review of needa tor aucti a college In the Pontiac area. The governor said a legislative study commission - had recommended A community collage for each county with a population of ? than NO COLLEGE HERE There is no two-year community college in the public school system of Oakland County. "Today. 21 sUch counties are I without community colleges," There are wore than t» natural SwAlnscm said, noting that the bridges located in the Arches Na-fastest growing phase of the Mifch-jttonai Monument Park ' igan educational picture ' rollment. in community colleges. A five-man panel agreed with the governor that In th* years ahead school* would need more money to operate. General dlarusslon on financing school costa ranged Worn proposals ot more federal old to i more state aid. Panel member FWy L. Stephens Jr., who tatad presented a plan to federate Oakland, Macomb and Wayne counties for tax purposes [ to the Detroit Board of Education.] yesterday, outlined the proposal-do the educators. Stephens Is a mehiber of the Detroit ^oard. I * , *.—* ------------------------—| Also o Jurt. of . lett, Detroit School Board member Remus Robinson, UAW-CIO Vice President Leonard Woodcock (also a governor of Wayne State University), and Russel IsbistOr, superintendent of Plymouth Community Schools. FIR8T OF THREE The meeting was the -Rrst of three governor’s conferences on mental health and -education. A second - conference is to no held' By HARRY FERGUSON . 4^'jPg L (UP1) Maj. Alan Broderick Is back from a visit of several months in the United States and has re-r.uhied his place at his favorite corner table In me King Arid Eight/Bells. The major is a solicitor (a lawyer who doesn't appear in court), an ardent sportsman and a ’fanatic on erteket. [„ +/P; .-•# it 'it ' / “Went to a baseball matih In New York, y’knpw,” said the major when the pub owner had brought Mtier. "No offense intended,* old cha^, but _________ V Lpess, what? Not loglwruke crlcket. wfts told to keep my eye oh A chap named Marls. Stout fellow, hits ’em for six and ail that. 1 | ^,'yY' "** * "Sat next to an extraordinary American. Said he - _ was a Maris partisan, but firet tlme Maris comes up to |T the wicket this chap started exclaiming *Lose It, Roger, • - lose ft.’ Guess he wanted the howter to dcfcat Mnrts. but still.he was a Marls partisan. SpUt personality. "Marls struck one into a high arc. Really, it was extremely well struck, but the referee nullified Marls.. "Chpp posted out on the grassy section of the pitch went over and caught the ball in a mltten. That nullifies you, y*know. Next time Marls went to the wicket the bowler was In smashing form. Marts kept trying to strike the ball, but could not-make contact. Referee nullified him. ~ ""‘fRA*INtERVAL’ ~r ^ l< ‘'Extraordinary thing happened two-thirds through the match. People stood up and stretched their anna,. No yawning, just stretched their arms. Chap next to me explained It was something like a tea interval. Nobody served tea, but the whole Idea of Interval was silly. Jul through 'the match Americans were drinking lemon squash and ginger beer and- eating thnae heated them right-to your seat y’know. 'th. * C'7 .' ' ‘“it Mi'1 ■V1' ."~7 “Maris went up to the wicket for third time. Rtruck another high arc. Well struct, too, but don’t understand why the referee didn’t nullify him. Chap in mufti stood up from his seat and caught it. Amazing catch. Chap didn’t hav£ any mitten^ on. Marla moved slowly around the part of the pitch that is covered with soli. People screaming, y’know Hysterical. American next t6 me kept shouting Maris wss going to strike an Infant.": “You must have misunderstood him, major.’’ “ ; ■' THE FONT!AC PRESS, THURSDAY SfOVKMBKR g;-Wl i strength of gteriingTn ffre"exrTSHgf InrarttfeurTf canbe made without (detracting from the force of the (credit restrictions which it is stillj | necessary tomaintain in Ml." ; , f Boards and Mergers College Changes One Con-Con Project mWSPAPiRS HIGHEST PRICES PAID ■ V WE PICK UP CHURCHES aqd SCHOOLS —nr 2-0209 LONDON (UPI) - The Bank of* -a| ! England today "cut the bank rate— Nowadays Q Credit Card •Ithe nation’s key interest nt»-« wj|| Ruy ANYTHING I half point to 6 per cent,_- ~ j~_______1________________s---- i}’ The reduction, coming only one- WORCESTER, Mats. (API-—An) month after another h'a^point cittjOklalwma^ City, Okia., amuse-1 tod Oct. 5, was designed to bringiment park owner bought a merry-1 British interest rates somewhat go-round Wednesday night when : {closer toJhoae ruling in othercenj White Gty, a Worcester park, [tent' , . —"Tyjwrt'' toM at.auctkm, ; - * *] • it it * Morris G. Wodds got the merry-1' J A Bank of England spakesmanjgo-round with its hand carved {said a further step down’froim tbajhoraea tor'|T,9O0. • , j ivory high leveltowhteh the bunk When it came time to pay, tw1" irate was raised in duly “can now: whipped out a credit card and; , hi hy eertintied‘charged it^....■ On-." ————I tte Board of Education be cm-] it considered this would be the nmln in South erintendent of public instruction, Peninsula the best possible etfu- WJJiiSSf ttte WO-mUlioni * * * With Eastern .Michigan Univer-]30 days later, Oakland County Stripped of its responstbilitiesrsity situatedOTlyerfew miletl fromjDrain Commissioner Daniel W.j for the four higher education in- Ann Arbor, the school might'even-!Barry announced today. -—Vi~ ;; •; j"’•" ' - ..--The gale date'was ’’set' yesterday ■ ■■■ ) by the county drainage board upon) learning that the huge bond sale i ■ had been approved by the, St ate! Municipal Finance Commission.: Advertisement of the sale will be) made within the next three weeks, j I A waiting period of 30 days | I following the bond sale before j beginning oonstructlon In normal . I" ease any of tbe sates are eon- I ' tested, Mild Bnrry. -'Communities to gain storm re-] lief from the drain are Royal Oak, Clawson,. Huntington Woods, | Xy;v]j. Pleasant Ridge. Oak Park, Berk-: j Jey,. Ferridale and Royal Oak > ’>M /J Township. ■ j ^■g 5 ^ Also part of Birmingham, Troy.- Madison Heights, Hasel Park, and; Southfield will be relieved of ac-J cumulations of rain waters in the; I future, I Receipts from the sale of the: ^^B bonds totaling exactly $33,675,000. ■ will pay for the bulk of construe-) 1 tion. The remaining $6 million of' n by | jf. . benefitting communities and the I ■ State Highway Department. ent and wasteful." Nisbet, a former school superintendent gnd industry official, retired frotn tbg board last June, He pointed out that enrollment at the four school* has jumped from The quality fabrics you want! The newest styles y want! The fine tailoring you want! QUALITY TAILORED/vi SPORTCOATS comp, valu* 29.95 solid effects! • See: muted plaids... soft checks • Rich all wools or wool and Orion* acrylics! • Ivy, Ivy-continental and 3-button classic modolsl • So desirable In tho season’s deop daric tones! Beyond the Call of Duty NORTH TONAWANDA, N.Y.j (API—Engineer Harold Graham,j |who leaps over automobiles with* la rocket belt, was fined $10 for[■ 1 speeding in his oar.- He works for ‘Bell Aerosystems. which devel-< oped the belt for the military. ' Permanent crease WOOL FLANNEL SLACKS duy to remind us that autuirfn has fallen upon us. The photograph was taken through the window of a car. " AUTUMN BY AUTO-Brightly colored leaves dunce through the air as rgln beats down on a 'ramshackle shed outside Pittsburgh Wednes- comparah value 9.91 •^Season’s popular slim plain front model. • Smartest new Autumn toneeT • Choose from sizes 29 to 42. They9re Orion* pile lined! They're fully washable!, They're quality tailored!^ Desirability •P*«io,,y I. Every *«* *uor0n , eonceivabl* style, te* find y0*"1'*** MEN’S PILE-LINED POPLIN SURCOATS WOOL nil . $498 TEXTURED WILTON * . «*- r*. Heavyweight wool pile textured impart Wilton. Beige, green, beige tweed. Offer la limited to" rolls we have on hand. ; 7, ,, d. Nubby textured loop ip a hoovy oon-tlnuout moment nylon pile, don’t fin* or pin.. W# bovo. 11' to Oold, Butternut, Porchment, Ooooo, Boll# and Oreen. Mad# to ooU tor *»»-eole priced at jot* lew than moot e Defies the weOther, spets and stglnsl Oworenteet! washaWel. e Hip length model with new drop shoulder styling, slash peckets! • Newest Pell shades - - 36 to 46. lit Clorkiton—WolfrEofcl 6460 DIXII HIGHWAY IN PONTIAC _ 200 N. SAGINAW STHEET 4990 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTeN BOTH STOMS OPEN SUNDAY 124 P.M. PLENTY OR FREE PARKING OPEN DAILY Mu/'AAM: ROBERT HALL OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9:30 4pprSff Beckwith-Evans ONE PAY SALES 'T ,Ji SOVBMBEkg.TWH THE PONTIAC PRESS. ^FORTY^EIGHTj TONlGHTVFRIDAY-SATURDAY 1961 AND '62 TV's, STEREO'S, DRYERS, WASHERS, REFRIGERATORS AT EXCEPTIONAL PRICES TURKEY WITH EACH MAJOR APPLIANCE 's.thetiZX'&Oty ^Ztshp Wr* buVkb% ricesfoSJfw9, P 0uf ctndh0ne‘ : lUstwhaf, ?v® i 210 squirt-inch picture GLARE-PROOF PICTURE TUBE COLOR TV COHGOtr—’ • Glare-Proof Picture Tub* • High Fidelity Colto Tub* • Color-Quick Tuning • Powerful "New Vista” Tuner __...i..!--' ■ < ii;|$sftfar • hut some 200 yards from the Eai# "German iMnler, *^ beyonrsip TtWicating the edge of American sector in. West Berlin. ' NEAR BERLIN BORDER—A bazooka squad «f U.S. military police man, a rooftop position new Friedrirhstrassp bolder crossing point on yy«I.W>Bl afog ■Eropowl Lets Legislature Veto Pay Raises $59500 ... .‘‘What we have Is simply not sound)" Brake said, “We have been on the hHnfe of open vtar time after time and, of course, In . this last session the thing did explode With the result that employes had to be fired who ought not to have been fired. . "My proposal is not for weakening or destroying civil service but for improving it.”. The <3vB Service Commission ordered a 35.5-miHion pay increase for state employes during the past legislative session, but the lawmakers refused to provide for the raise in its final appropriations. Since the t pay boost was mandatory. some worker* had to be laid off to providh funds from departmental budgets. LANSING UP — Former State Treasurer p. Hale Brake says tile Legislature and the Civil’Servfoe Commissioi?^ have been on • the brink of open war repeatedly ^ but there is no hostility against state employes. \ ■ . *1 Brake' received a petition signed by a large number of slate employes at the Ionia State Hospital opposing Ms tfonstltu- ln The TRAVEL-MATE IH SRORTABOUT New Vista TV SeriM 112-A-OT‘M ii —-IKLtMbtfflytflildiafl.T, 172 *q. in. pictu t Mill SMARTEST, LIVELIEST MM PORTABLE MADE Hi! ;rr • Full-Picture 19" tabe (overall diag.) » Hi • Super-Powerful "New Vlata" Tuner IBS ..... • 20,000 volt chassis (design average) . IBM • "Golden Throat" Sound ;9P: * Decorator colors, tl JLQ95 WMir • compact design | Q7 ELECTRIC COMPANY Opan if nfftM*) M3 W. Huron St. * ’iJAVlUr Fr«328 Evening JUST EAST OF Tll-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 'til 9 P.M. 14 TV Models Available CfoiB but Bargains Don Greene WPON DISC JOCKEY, WILL BE BROADCASTING FROM THE STORE FRIDAY NIGHT FROM 6:30 TO MIDNIGHT. Subway Winner Sunday Supplement ".NEW YORK (AP) — Effective NEW YORK (AP)—Sleep in a ^ Jan 7 distribution of the subway and you can be fined nftArnerican Weekly. Sunday news-Jor get 30 days In Jail. paper supplement, will be confined So. what appeared recently on to njne Hearst Sunday papers and advertising signs in the, subway Chicago’s American, a former tssblsg The •nnouneementr-’ !Sub- Hehrsrpajperr~ ways are for sleeping.’’ . * • It’s the name of a new musical The announcement was made to-due here. day in the two Hearst newspaper* -MIS MASTC* S VOICt" Brake is a Republican" con-Con delegate from : Stanton, about 30 miles north of Ionia. Replying tot the petitioners in a letter, Brake “It is unnecessary for you to remind me as to what we had in . state employment before, we had civil- service ... .. under no circumstances should we go back (0 those conditions. My proposal has •* no tendency in that direction." Brake said that be does not In-tend fo give the Legtstttnre nu-thvrlty to fix salaries, to lower salaries, to Interfere with Individual salaries or to change classifications. He -said: "It Simply ftieans that when the State Civil Service Commission throws a 13-milllon, $5-miUign_, or E7-ndHton bmnb into the budget in season, or out of season, it would not be. effective until the Legislature approved it.’.’ David Merrick, theatrical producer of the show, commented: “Censorship." ■■•••■> See the Chevrolet Golden AnnWerimry Show— CBS-TV^Fridsy,;Nov. 3,3:30-9:30 p.m. E.S.T. GOING GREAT GUNS! PHEE V2 SPANISH rK.CE Lb. PEANUTS with the purkhase of * PARTTMBfe-i^; ~ NUTS This one w*s on the read to success right If you're looking for mtibilitv it Its Sunday best-drop frnm ,L0 Ynn »t a now kind of solid in *t your Chevrolet dealer'*; and join the celebration. ? n u TLVr. It's Chevrolet's golden anniversary year, and this new simplicity blended with the economy and Chevy n taking it a year to remember. Herb’s Body dependability you know you can count on by Fi/foer- comfort that makes many a full-size car from ad the Chevrolet family. Beneath.the wonder how it’s done—roomfor six solid citizens, bag hood ... a friiftl 4* or satiny 0-cylinder and baggage, in all sedans and two-seat wagons. And, , * . , . _ , -img- ■ y ---*— s.------It... m Dl«i. .......A^na spjmi *»!■ ■ Mpt (ttM'i I choke ti loir modtU) that's downright miserly on gas. Niue new-sized different models... sedans,-wagons, @Join In Chevroiet'a 50th Anniversary celebration at your dealer’s now— . By picking up a special order form from your dealer, you can order a “Gofdon Anniversary Album" LP recording of favorite .Jkmnriean songs from Chevrolet for Just $1. (For your convenience, many dealers will have tho album for jiale in their ahowrooma.) f fimKPr XAitl 1 FREE A New World of Worth FRUIT CAKE MIX Chief It Noea 100 Conmiibl* ' Chtep II300 Thm-StsU Station Wogtm See the new Chevy II, % Chevrolet and’62 Corsair at your .Chevrolet dealer's One-Stop Shopping Center CANDIED CHERRIES GLACE PINEAPPLE EXTRA fancy mix FEd.rol 5-4161 mm tr at msecs — pay only once a month ^OVEMBiiR-2; ltal BigTenFoes Have Led AP PollsorTBacks Spartans fti^'TMphejri Grid} Day bteeded by Bennie McRae in Tiefortoop Lead^ Johnson Out of Game com* Olfc frhat a miserable weekend for the Swaml Association! Even our most bitter rival among the prognosticators couldn’t took place last Saturday and Sunday. * ■ Bren to, the Grapevine le still a red-hot race with three tied? fc Kearns 'just one game behind. Swaml Atoalr had a one-gam# let Cornwell and Vogel outguessed him oh Texas A&M over Baylor ai •lo«l.v f Another big week and plenty more upsets arr in the offing. ««> TO1 . < Ponu««T1,ra -n Watcnord WaMrtord > wStid"ul. SX* W, _ l»nU*y _ ft was the fifth straight win for the Lakers and keeps them atop the Western) Division with a 64 record. Cincinnati is -now 2-4. Jack Twyman of Cincinnati scored 35 points, 21 coming in the last helfr The-Lahers held Oscar Robertson to one field goal In the second half and he totaled only t# points. He had been averaging, 32. ■ ................. ■ -j CINCINNATI ANOELM _ _ Rocherter j- .FwUSe Northern {ESE WMjm ............... HAZEL NAlur“JPort Kuron CUrenceVtlle - NORTHVILLF. - Bimt BROWN ffia^ryden Gophers' QB leads Big 10 in Offense Holly Bloom fieLM Milford Frisco Saints Scar* Victory Over Steers SAN FltANCISOO (AP) .— '6m troi of the backboards in the third quarter carried the San' Brandaco Saints to a 10OW victory over the Banana City Steers Wednesday night at thf CMC rCenter In the CORBY’S •. • smoothest whiskey this In summation of ail that has been said about high school athletic learaes.Pnrctinr Central’^ "to the Saginaw Valley Conference and the need for realignment of leagues in Oakland County, there seems to be one importent course of action which education people of the county and area may have to take before Every high school needs to have its own athletic program evaluated In respect ter other Oakland County schools to Improve local relations, competition and to strive for a better sustaining program financially. This doesn’t mean that Ponliac Central should rash immediately to get out of the SVC, or Birmingham but of the Eastern Michigan League or Royal Oak Dondero out of the Border Cities League. It would be well, however for all school districts in 'th&county to look at the feasibility of re-alignment ffiff even meet at a unit to discuss the probability of ,better leagues for the sake of their teams, their students, their - f aim their- taxpayers and their budgets. ★ ★ ★ Discussion at this time and intermittently in the future could brlpg about satisfactory results which, however, couldn't possibly go into effect for three or four years. Discussion three or four years hence would delay anything concrete for elgJxJLQr 10 years because of scheduling problems. To be sure, there are and will be some educators in the county who would choose to ignore anything said in these respects. Others would agree and like the idea but would not take the initiative to get the ball rolling. The most appalling educator, one who is certainly betraying the bust of the taxpayers who depend on him to handle their money without waste, is the type who told this writer recently, “What difference does it make who is on our football schedule. We play the game ' for tibe students, we don’t care if the adults come to the games or not.”. . .._.i__.j ......... ! it it it In other words what he meant was — "if we need money we can just go to the. taxpayers.” Why try to make a few dollars, at the gate and help the budget and the pocket if It’s that easy? ★ ★ ★ - The big fact still remains, there are 37 high schools toDakUrndGouniysItiiasecondinthe^tate-inTBumberSi Every school is growing. The budgets are getting bigger. The competition .is getting better. The facilities are on a higher level, and the time is ripe to incorporate these factors toward better and more equitable pur- EAST LANSING lift-Which Back of the Week will have (mother big week? ‘"•■'•"^•7 The answer to that question could Veiy well decide the Mich-tgan State-Minnesota football game Saturday. George Saimes, the compact Junior fullback who'is top gainer for Michigan-State, was tbe.A*. sociated Press Back of the Week following- the Notre Dame game. His heroics Included second-half touchdown runs of 24 and tjf j often yards and -a flashy Hiyard total for the game. Saimes pulled the game out for the Spartans to give them a 17-7 win. Saimes leads MSI) rushers with his 338. yards and has scored a touchdown in eveiy'ilme to date. Young Stays With Wings DETROIT (SI — The sliding Detroit Red Wings are giving penalty-prohe 'Howie Young a lqst chance to behave himself and remain In the National Hockey League. J Young will practice with the club for at least a couple of weeks to stay in condition. But coach $id Abel said the roughhouse defense-man won’t play in any games until he shows he can appear on ice without incurring frequent penal- night. Abel plans to use his five other defensemen and keep Young out of action. “We reconsidered and decided to keep Young around for a while, general manager Jack Adams said yesterday.* The five, other NHL dubs had waived on Young and he appeared destined tore the minora until his reprieve. ties. The Red Wings, with a three-game losing streak, play the ond-place New York Rangers to- ANN- ARBOR (AP) - Michigan’s Bennie McCtae needs a gre$ performance against Duke this weekend to help him forget the last three Saturdays. ’ Although the'fleet-footed .Newport News. Va., senior has filially come Into his own as a brilliant halfback, he’s had his troubles with fom-bleitis. ^ 1—It" isn’t that McCrae fumbles only three times all sea. son. They just seem to corn* the worst possible moments. Igan State game. On the second play from scrimmage, McCrae failed to get Ms grip on a pitch- Sandy Stephens, the husky Minnesota quarterback, had his day of glory in Minnesota's 23-20 win over Michigan. Stephens was a one-man gang i that gam#- He ran 63 yards for ie touchdown, passed 46 yards for another and was the inspiration player in a 53-yard drive fori a third. The Golden Gopher's golden boy collected 160 ykrds rushing in the game and clicked with 11 pass completions. | was the • AP Back of the Week for his spectacular show in Michigan Stadium. Throwing these two against each other qhould provide some fire, works/since Saimes also works on defense. Michigan State needs this win to remain the top-rifted team In. the country. The Spartans aim -wimt- to stay-on top of the Big Ten standings—a position now shared with the Gophers and Ohio State. Also, the Rose Bowl fever already has hit the campus on the Red Cedar River. held a shaky 16-14 lead in fourth period anti wet# driving fop an insurance touchdown when McCrae fumbled at the Purdue two. The Boilermakers recovered, but the U-M defense held fart, to preserve thg narrow victory. Last Saturday came the saddest inneident of all, After holding Minnesota at the If? and nursing a 20-15 lead. {Michigan called on McCrae— I . its finest halfback — to get the j Against Purdue, the Wolverines! ^ <*,, danger. J ■ ' ■ 1' He. had gained six yaedg^ahen. {ive was nearly broken in half by aj vicious tackle; The ball squirted, hack to the Michigan m where Gopher Judge Dickson fell on it} to set up his own ^timing touchdown four nls by MStTs Wayne Pontes on the Michigan 31. The Spartans drove to their first touchdown In eight plays and the **■# rout was on. AP Pbstofas / HOLDS OF? PISTON SHOT—Phil Jordon. New York Knickerbocker center, rides off Ray Scott of the Detroit Fusions as the /lug foruard attempts to score In the 1st period of last night’s NBA game at Detroit. Moving in for the rebound Is Sam Stfteh --(IT) M New York and- tlie Pistuns’ Don defeated the Kflicks tor their tot victory of the season. down four plays brier. ‘Things like that can break a heart,1 the IMM coaching stiff. “But Bennie knows the other boys realize , how much lie has done for Hie team this year, and that The '38-man MSU travelling squad was scheduled" to "fly Minneapolis early Friday mom* mg. Latest word on the injury; Situation was that sophomore left half Herman' Johnson probably would be left behind but that senior right half Gary Ballman. would be well enough to make the trip. Muskegon Team Loses ST. PAUL » — St- Paul won its fourth straight in the InterriattonM Hockey League when it turned back Muskegon 5*3 before 2,794 fans last night. The Saints jumped to a quick 4-0 margin after a period and S half and held off the Zephyrs In .the final frame. / In his first two-years at .U-M McCrae was all potential, based on his reputation as the Big Ten hurdles champion. But this year, as a senior, he has developed into j one of the conference’s most ex*| Pistons Finally Win One DETROIT UP - The Detroit Pistons broke into the victory column of the young National Basketball Association season Wednesday night when they ran away from the New York Knickerbockers, 1U- 95. The Pistons, however,’ remained in the league's Western Division cellar with a 1-4 record. Nfw York citing runners. j May Dream Can Dream JACKSON — May Dream; undaunted by four previous failure* to win her third race at Jackson Harness Raceway, tries again in The Ontario Pace when she meets seven rivals here Thursday night. Robert T. Searle’s tour-year-old black mare quickly knocked off victories at Jackson in 2:09 and 2:06 on Oct. 4 and Oct. 9 — the said coach Bump El- latter being the fastest mile of her I career. Currently, he lehds the team with 85, yards gained in 54 carries, a 5.3 yard average, and is also the pass receiver with 167 yards on eight catches — ranking him fourth in the Big Ten. McCrae has scored three touchdowns and, despite his size, is considered one of the Wolverines' best defensive players. “He’ll 'tackle] anybody, liott. dropped to third in the Eastern loop with i 4-3 thark. Detroit held a 14-43 halftime margin and boosted Its lead ta TS-S3 after throe periods. Bob Ferry paced the Piston attack with 2t‘points. Batley Howell '*d Gene Shue each had 19. Former Michigan State star Johnny Green led NewYbrk With 23, and Willie Naulls and Richie Guerin contributed 21 apiece. DKTMorr „ _ . BLUE DEVIL—Mark Legett, Duke University'* junior halfback, shows his‘rushing style that Michigan’s Wolverines will have to stop in Saturday’s Intersectional football game at Ann Arbor. Legett picked up 54 yards in 1.6 rushes last week to bring his season’s (otal to 204 yards in 58 carries. No Pep Talks Needed for Lions This Week, PALO ALTO, Calif. IB — George Wilson won’t have to give his Detroit Lions any pep talks before Sunday’s game with the San Francisco 49ers. ^Oratory end (psychology: remain a part of football—even in the pro ranks—and Wilson has been known to fire the Lions UP with a few well-chosen words. But not this time. The Lions’ memories provide all the Incentive they need against the 49ers. They’ll never forget the 49-0 pasting they took-from San Francisco just 32 dnya ago In Detroit. Bay tor Hits 41 as Lakers Beat Royals, 12B-WT It was Oct. 1 when the realization struck the Lions—with devastation—that they might not be National Football League championship caliber, despite two victories in their first two games, and glowing preseason forecasts. The Lions haven’t been the same ince. Arid neither has the NFL. Detroit has lost three of its last five games and is just about out of contention. And the 49era, employing a shotgun attack and a rotating quarterback system unveiled against' Detroit, threatened to tear the NFL apart. These were new and successful devices and were- the talk of the Hague throughout October. —_— But now foe NFL la threatening to tear the. 49ere apart—and the Lions must be given a good Riding the shotgun, the 49ers pulled into a tie for first place in the Western Division three weeks ago. Then the shotgun was muzzled and the three-quarterback rotation started spinning dizzily. The Chicago Bean beat the 49ers and -then the Pittsburgh Steelers did 1t. The 49en fell back into a third-place tie with—of all teams— the Lions. Detroit, meanwhile, modified its attack and it worked well last Sunday when Detroit beat 141 Angeles 28-0. CfattMu ' assn *' Colorzdn . JSriL* , , IftftStl •. * ttemweetera toVestaM ' ' m ■ Oklahoma M OMTSltHl , North w.aUrn lJroaKw Wla.MM* (nwlHin* Kentucky K*fcs*r" mh: Oklshom. riuS^otits Alabama Tennessee ■oil 7386651. JSL . Oregon - m s t jEBfi v Tronwy* «r*. - SyrseuM - jBT wSyee fs - ' «— • '& V Wednesday. . . . l*. season with a Jerry Johnson sug Geot Smith 4-1-1 reowd by blanking the Oraa-jmade the goals. . Id Hills J Soccek | UNITED TIRE SERVICE 0ICMMI ON NEW TIME rams Coupon Special rroe Mounting brand New ,*.*6.70x15 14.11 WHY BUY A RECAP? BRAND NIW SNOW TIRES MOT A SECOND, CHANGE-OVER OR NIJV TREAD YOUR CHOICE 6.70x15 OR 7.50x14 95 Blk. T.T. Blk. T.T. EXCHANGE PLUS TAX NO RECAPPASLI TINE NEEDED NO MONET DOWN! SPORTS. IMPORTS and COMPACT. NIW Irt UNI100 LEVEL Blk. $1005, W.W,' wsmiib NO TRADE P|AW Most Si>i HEEDED Mo«t Shi * M*" Mow Stool ^14? ^ . ^ _ _ -- TEADI . ' . WHITEWALLS 8 00x14 $14.95 I Sale : Special— «| 4S I New Tubes 1 up . Open Monday- Thursday. Friday '(it 9—Closed Sunday UNITED TIRE SERVICE . 1007 Baldwin Avc. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FALL TUNE UP Now i. the time to have your engine tamed by expert, for the cold weather ahead. We specialize in ENGINE TUNE UP. All work is guaranteed and at reasbnabla prices! We Service Mallory Ignitions WOHLFEIL—DEE 2274 S. Telegraph Rd. (Assess Pram MIRACLE MILE) 2 to Be Settled Friday ____J__xMm_I -r it A Kimball VS. Pales It Oakland 'B.' in Title Showdown**1^^ Takes Physical &'.T The “game of the year”,takes place at Femdale Friday night when two unbeaten-untied and highly-ranked. football powers, Royal Oak Kimball and Femdale, collide head-on H with the Eastern Michigan League title at stake. Noeame in the Oakland County area this season ha* the glamor attached to It that this struggle will carry before an - expected' sellout andtonce. Both teams enter this all-important dogfight with perfect 7-0 rec- jQi ds..Kimball.. stands 5-Q.. in. the conference while Femdale iS AO. Kimball, coached by Prentice fPtnl Ryan, was rated 3rd in this week's Associated Press Class A; high school gridiron poll. Femdale. coached tor Frank Jorhnko, was voted 5th In the weekly AP grid poll. ------•--- ------ There Is little to choose between the EML powerhouses. The Knights have amassed 243 points while allowing 32. The Dales have rolled up 250 points white yielding 22. : This will be Kimball’s Anal loop : contest and If the Knights win, the Eastern Michigan crown will he sealed, signed and delivered to Royal Oak. " . "It’s slightly different tn Fern,-, dale’s case. The Dales, gunning for their 3rd consecutive EML title, still have rugged Hazel Park remaining on their circuit ached- In non-conference action tomorrow, two old rivals get together at Royal- Oak when Birmingham Seaholm of the EML tangles with Dondero of the Border Cities. The , les. wlth an over-all 3-4 record. are sHm choices to conquer downtrodden Dondero, Which .has a 1-5-1 marie. ' - _ • The Kimball • Femdale dud marches the Knights' well-balanced attack and mobile line against the Dales* blazing backfield speed as exemplified by Dorie Reid, Jeff Hicks and Bob-Mlcheau. Kimball boasts one of the state’s finest quarterbacks in Wally Gab- Leading Hw forward watt la 180-pound guard Dick Rles, whom Ryan calls his best all-around grldder. ' Retd, defending Michigan sprint champion, !, the heart of the Fern- Huskies vs. Rochester^ Barons at Clarkston; 2 Weeks -Before Tt^uUs Known CHICAGO (AP)—National Foot-all League scoring champion Paul Homung of tbeGreen Bay Packers is free to play football the next two weeks pending results of a special examination to determine if he to physically fit tor the Army. Hornung is expected to leave the U.SV Navy Hospital gt'Great i Lakes, 111., today, Fifth Army .. „ , . M _--lheadquarters announced Wednes- Kettenng, Vikings Home [day that he would not be called V jto nttHtafy.ifetorkw ui>ttt )4av. l4. By CHUCK ABAIR ]He Jtasorclers from thel4th U.S. JArmy Corps headquarters at Min- of Army duty this week Another Packer star, flanker Boyd : Dowler. will be on hand tor two more games before joining Nit* schke in the 32nd Division at Ft. Lends, ':Waah.'' Hornung to 36 and a bachelor. Jay Wilkinson Paces Returns Two league championships will .dale attack. TjjlBWtfotad ■ffijtto decided and.:4wftj)ther loops will conclude play as several area prep schools wrap up another football season Friday. A .big Pontiac Northern at Rochester affair headlines $ list of interest-packed non-conference contests on the schedule. pounder is the county’s leading scorer'Wlth 96 points on 16 touchdowns. He'san explosive runner who’s apt to go all the. way at any time and hte elusive, twisting running is hard to stop. Mich-, eau, a battering ram fullback, provide. the up-to-the-middle strength. [- Thts-game shotod be-vr honey—; H u .._________ H •*,_ . I a real slam-bang affair. Kickoff ler, who has thrown 13 touch-„ “ ....! time is 8 p.m. report to Ft. Riley, Kan., for duty assignment to the 896th Engineer Company, "providing he to found physically quali- fied.!’ „ Avondale travels to Oik Park in the afternoon with n chance to cHnoh Oakland B honors. The ! Jackets can wta the crown ont-rE«x»M.E 0^i right with a victory or"a tie. down passe, this season, highlighted by four against port Huron Inigo mmbau., last week’s 45-6 rout. {J? JrSSSSffl «. Spearheading Kimball's fine : si H»ieflep»rit* o as lit.' ciemena o Troy, upset by the Parkers last corpa of receivers to •foot-E j® *| ** ^week, is holding‘hopes Of atitle t’ralg Kirby,, who has cabght » Port Huron » <0 toearborn « share, The Colts can turn the trick seven TD aerials from (.abler. ' ule. I A victory over Kimball will clinch n tie for the crown, but the Dales would Have to beat the Parkers the following weak at Hazel Park to win the championship outright. I Hazel Park, which also has a chance to share the spoils, must get past tough Port Huron tomorrow evening in another EML battle at Hazel Park to keep its ttile hopes alive. ; After two straight losses. Port Huron is eliminated from the race, but the Big Reds are still dangerous. ' Mt, Clemens invades winles. East Detroit’s lair in Friday’s other EML contest. Hornung. who is suffering pinched neck nerve which has sidelined him on occasions, " be available for duty wlth the Na; Football League’s defending I Western Conference champion Packers for games with the Balti-Colts and the Chicago Bears thd next two Sundays. At Green Bay, Coach Vince Lombardi said: 'I haven’t the slightest Idea if Hornung will play against the Colts Sunday. He has not| practice and I don’t know about that pinched nerve. We have accepted the tact that we are going |by taking Madison if Avon bows. [Lake Orion will try to finish with one loop triumph at Fitzgerald. Armada can come out on top „ alone In what has been a wide H |open Southern Thumb scramble by!to loro men to the military serv-■ beating Memphis. Anchor Bay (Ice. Our morale Is excellent. We 'goes to Almont, Capac and New [are in this business tor one thing-Haven duel and Dryden visits to win." Brown City. .-■*». - ■ • , . ... Four teams would share the I Hornung entered the hospital for Xp..npM«, An- | a special examination after Oklahoma Coach's San Top Man on Punts Playing for Duke NEW YORK (AP)-Duke Jtoilor Jay Wilkinson, son of, Oklahoma Coach Bud Wilkinson, used a fine co_ufainat North Caro-lina Slate loJeke over The" ffiajdf college legd to punt returns, the NCAA Service Bureau reported to-/ day." Wilkinson returned five punts JO yards, Including an 82-yard touchdown gallop, against North Carolina ■, State last week, boasting ■ .total to 252 yards on 1,2. punt returns. i Wilkinson, who plajhi the lonely * nd on offense .and safety on defense, also owns the best average, 21 yards per runback. among those making a comparable number of returns. Other leaders Include sophomore Pete Pedrtf of West Texas “ State, who continues as the scoring leader, Idaho senior Dick chor Bay and New Haven win. limihaiy test Oct. 24 cancelled an | Mooney in kickoff returns and Second place remains to be settled in the Wayne-Oakland as play ends tomorrow. |ij& | fV i in GUARD DICK RIES Kimball’s Finest Player - END CRAIG KIRRY Bloomfield Hills ahd Holly cur irently share the runnerup slot. The. Barons will visit Clarkston in game matching two Warns fresh from bad beatings. Holly hosts unpredictable West Bloomfield. Champion NorthviUe should continue unbeaten- at Clarenceville. ■ Lapeer can finish 2nd alone by whipping Kettering at Waterford In the ttaal tri-County tussle. Elliott Joins Grid Men Opposing Face Guards original dale to report to Ft. Riley for active army duty last Monday^ Results of the test will be made known between now and his scheduled reporting date Nov. 14, It was announced. If the former Notre Dame back-fieid star ts found unfit for military service—he;of course, will be available for the rest of the season for (he Packers, who are leading the Western Conference race with a 6-1 record. If they win, the ' league championship game with the Eastern bracket titlist will be to Green Bay Dec, Hugh' Campbell of Washington State, the top pass catcher. 31. Green Bay’s, middle linebacker, Ray Nitschke, heads for another The game at Rochester could be "'’“““{the best of the night with the Falcons looking for their initial triumph in the series. ; Northern turned to a good shOw-jS^j Course at YMCA • tog at Berkley In- defeat and should . , , I be ready. Rochester has won flvejv/pGIl Until INOV. rTn j straight and the Tri-County flag; since bowing early. ANN ARBOIjt Uta — If a risingguard, which'juts out from the tide of objections is any indication, the nation’s college football coaches may have just about had it with toe face guard. A sharp increase in the number of head, neck and cervical spine I injuries — 82 per cent in the last eight years — is causing concern, land' almost every day another ! coach joins the developing cru-jsade to eliminate the face guard — and perhaps the plastic suspension helmet as well — as being I more dangerous than protective to I the user. headgear, to be the culprit.' Upward blows on the faceguard can force the helmet down against the player’s neck, causing injury to the servicai spine, he said. Such injuries. Dr. Schneider pointed out, can — and sometimes do — result in paralysis or death. | The latest to join is Michigan! Bump Elliott, who says: He recommended that' the face* guards be eliminated and the helmets be padded or cut away to the rest* to prevent blows against the r Michigan players have a preference on headgear. Most ”1 think the face guard could! the regular suspension-type p Waterford will be trying to salvage something In a dijjggal 1st year tor coacht8tai Thorell playing at L’Anse Crense. Walled >jk. win have Its hands full trying to wind up unbeaten against tough Plymouth. Berkley should rout Bellvtile, Farmington entertains IJvonta Bentley and Southfield takes on strong Grosso' Potato. Romeo will make another .attempt to bounce back at Luth-ran East. Clawson closes- against Cljntondale. Oxford ends home play meeting Millington, North Branch vs Mayville, Imlay City visits Deckerville, Country Day is ■ Indianapolis Park and Lam-phere rings down the curtain hosting Grosse Polnte UR. be eliminated. Maybe it causes as [many injuries as it prevents, and I more serious ones. I’m not sure r labout the helmets, though. They have been used to g lot of football games without anyone being - hurt” - --....— -i— ............— Elliott's comments follow the | pattern and are not especially i significant except that he hap-1 pens to be coach at the school tic helmets, some with foam-rubber Inserts at the neck. Other* wear closer-fitting ’ plastic headgear, heavily padded Inside and cut high In the back. The "Got Fit to Ski’’ Course at the Pontiac YMCA Is still accepting registrations until ' November Mh. 'Die course runs for 9 weeks and i| open to women skiers. It includes In- equipment, exercise!, fundamentals am'. Instruction at Alpine ValWy. Use of all gki equipment Is'Included In the course. Informntlon can be obtained by calling Jim Templeton nt FE 5-4114. rus RECEIVING 1. Campbell, W»«h. SI. I 2. Richter, Wteconain i 3. Hutchinson. Kentucky i 4. Snyder, Holy Croee 3. Borteh. Utah .......... «. Miller, Miami ......... I. Honore. Stanford 1. Pedro. W. Tex. 2.. ... 2. Pilot. M. Mox. St...... 1. Davie, Syracuse 4. Larscheld, Utah St 9. Wright. Memphis St. TDS PAT EG TP a Mather,. Navy .. 2. (tie) Thompson, i 2. salmee. Mich. St. NIGHT RACING 9 Races Nightly Rain or,.Shine through November 8 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY Also Ortonvllle closes at^ Linden. South Lyon finishes against Willow Run, Utica vh Fraser Royal Oak Shrine duels Lutheran I West. Besides. Walled Lake.- Clawson, LampKere. Otrtonville and South | Lyon, all the w-0 TdiSMi oJWeptj Holly, the Southern Thumb teams, I Berkley, L’Anse Creuse. Fitzgerald. Farmington, Madison and] Troy will be completing play. Although some states’ require them for high school football (Michigan included), there Is no rule , on the college level to force players to wear face guards, and ih few teams already have dis-whrre the case against torn j carded them, guards gut It* biggest boost. dr * * ! Four games are on tap Satur- Dr. Richard C. Schneider. •! Michigan, whose athletic direc- day and a full Suburban Catholic U-M neurosurgeon, last year oon-jtor. Fritz Crisler. is a leader injgchedule featuring Orchard Lake j ducted""ah' intensive study Of foot-;the campaign to abolish face at St. Michael Sunday. Our Lady [ball injuries with emphasis on the'guards (and plastic helmets iq fav-jofthe Lakes vs Emmanuel Satur-(neck and spine. f’ lor of the more resilient leather day night. # * ♦ fonei), could become the Blgj | Dr. Schheider got interested in|Teo's first to do so. j • ■ • the subject after treating a Wol-j * * * »« n.n.i i. A4ee» verine player who suffered a neck1 “Better a player should lose a! *00 , Injury. ifew teeth than take a spinal in- 2 Foes HttS FridOy His research revealed the face jury," Crisler said recently. 1 dUtMMIIll ifiiir KvaiwTN tor $t.« CHECK THESE MUFFLER EXTRAS i fmi.i-rt’t. l ' 1 rail laitaltottou to n fWEi Double GuorantM H mihutM L guards against totoefs • llfttWR- . carmton. I fntVj itotiw I Jk - - I r Taka odvantoga of Gold Croat tow prleos during Ore Annivorsory Sola. Ramombor, you'ro noaor for from (laid Croat. Hdi tfcfebtT CARPS HOiNORiDl 973 OHCHAID LAKE *D. I Block luf *f Totograph Rd.. Pontiac Open SUN. A to DAILY 8 to 7, SAT. 8 to 6 GOLD CREST &1 BRAKES BRAND NEW 6.70x15 88 ruu SIZE S".I fjjr imu ttrif. Coupon Spaclol—Unritad Supplyl W« Hava What Ws Advortlsal lit QuUtf Ntw Timl 7.90x14 TM«. J10.9I M 1 Black 6.70«I5....9I.ID T.T. 110x13.....$7.t0 Whito- 6.70*15. .$ 8.8< wait T.T. T.ltoil. .$10.M | r^assisr*^’ WHIIL AUGNMINT Mom Car* -i $5.75 MUPPUItS INITAUID at law as >7.>S a' - OeJ Wtgtrta to » P.M. MARKET TIRE CO. 77 WIST HURON ST. • AT CASS AVI- The 1 Armory tomorrow night. Low L»w against Moore. George "Cry Baby" Arthur vi Gino Brito. The show starts at S: 30. SHELLS and REMINGTON 346 Coro-Lokt $A98 Raff. 5.S5 / Box 20 m REMINGTON *7 m/m Mauser $A69 Meg. 4.75 # Box 20 ■■ REMINGTON 220 SWIFT $1119 Meg. 3.IS # Box 20 410 GAUGE SLUGS J* 20 GAUGE SLUGS 7* “*■ HOPPEi Cleaning Al|c PAK 90 OL' JAKES Wotpr Repellent Q8 tor Clothing VV or Shoes hunting CAPS 9( I* Up HUNTING SOCKS 09* .! ’ pr. - THERMO SOCKS 9! i’ EL FAY-BARI . HARDWARE 79 S. SAGINAW We Giro Holden Med lit (ER ST. 1 PROTECTION HEADQUARTERS FOR HUNTERSI SEE US POR - " r ,v ■ . S] SPECIAL ACCIDENT POLICY FOR HUNTERS. Yo« select the aaeiwta nndjtuiaber of day*. A 3 day policy costs only 11.05.s 'VS3 ’ALL RISK\T»ROTECT10N for your guns, hunting / ' • equipment and baggage. Sen Us Before You Letretl • LAZELLE MERCY, ha. 504 FtatUc Suit laak BMf. ixj riMin U t: . . 4 and yw can forget winter driving worries! SEE OUR WIDE SELECTION OF MODELS AT SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY SAVINGS I""** | I. Featqring the sporty Monras ANNIVERSARY ALBUM I Convertible . Sport Coupe ■ -Club Coupe, Sedan end u*ryMSTcSSTSwwST* I Sedans • Station Wagons ■ New Station Wagon I 1 ■ SEE THEM ALL NOW 'I LOW, LOW PRICES WHNKKHm ■.. MMITEyTlME ONLY NO PAYMENTS j UNTIL DEO. It. each £AS^TERf^‘ rt«To« £ JflftlbsMssIr At; gpu ™ PHn . ^ . btyS^IMlMNlrMwdM kill WINDSHIELD H!| DE-ICIIt. If Mounted byr Noyember 15 BaHsry Special! DELCO FREE CHECK-UP FEderal 5-4161 631 Oakland at Ca*s LheVy-LCind COME IN TODAY AND SAMPLE A NEW CHEVY THBPOyTIACPRBSS.TinjRSDAY.XOVKMBKKa. 1WT ABL Standings mMm NBA Standings ANTIFREEZE B. F. Goodrich MEW TREADS . AP PhaUfax Mfl mniw Tit FiU^—Rnnkie' Tom Watkins.__________Iowa..^tate-3tar will ..he. the replacement .for-4 smiles as Cleveland! coach Paul Brown hands speedy Bob Mitchell, who has departed for a ! him the football add the left halfback’s job one-year tour In the Army. The .Browns meet at the start of practice Wednesday. The former Plttsurgh Sunday at Cleveland. .CASH sad CARRY or ADO te YOUR ACCOUNT PICK YOUR TIRE Blue tops the Best-Dressed List thin season and the news behind the blues is' HS&M’s "Best-Dressed Blue”. It’s a versatile range of blue shades right for business and after hours. Choose your “Best-Dressed Blue” suit from a group of superb worsteds and blends, patterned or plain. Priced from *75 satisfied, so-he brought his protest to thp appeals jury headed by show. President Walter , P. Dover* eaux, ....... •• . Sure enough, the appeals jury agreed with him and tossed .out both United States teams. That left Canada’s No. 1 team the winner with no faults and a clocking of 112.0. Then came Ireland’s No. 2 teanlj Argentina’s No. 1 and Canada’s No. 2. “Cudney was correct," said one ihow official. “If the United States team had taken the trouble to read the rules,.it .wouldn’t have hap- pened." 1 Protested United States Coach Bert DeNemethy:_____..... "The teams Wereposted 24 hours in advance. If they were wrong, why didn’t they say something then?’’. THE STYLE GOSNER Qf PONTIAC Open Friday Night Until 9 ■■■■■■■ w» Foy Y#w Pwfchw REGULAR TREAD With BIRMINGHAM-272 W. Mopl SAGINAW at LAWRENCE PICK YOUR SIZE W!*<*r Tread US. Still Scoreless in Horse Show NEW YORK (AP)-Th* United States still showed a big, round z6ro today in the international jumping in the National Horse Show and the culprit Was Doug Cudney, captain, of the Canadian two teams of three riders. Only foe two hest performances counted, at the flrtsh, the two United State* teams were 1-2. Neither had a fault. The winning team had a 101.1 docking and. the second place team had a time of 109.4. Cudney took the trouble to dead the conditions of the Josephi B. Murray low-score Challenge Trophy event carefully. The United States apparently didn’t. ~ ' i the United States won the first leg of the: three-day event in Madison Square Garden Wednesday night, Cudney promptly protested that Coaeh Bert'De-Memethy had Used four riders Instead of three as specified in the rules. Actually, each country entered .11 stelnkraus, Frank Chapot and Bill Robertson rode on the first place team, Hie second place team was composed of Stelnkraus, Chapot and Kathy Kusner. That ipade four riders in all. , Cudney noticed this • and lodged _ protest with the ground jury. This group threw o^t foe winning foam, but awarded the victory to. the second United States team. Cudney, by now backed by Ireland . and Argentina, still wasn’t World Meet, Feb. 11-18 U.S. Skiers in Training BOULDER, Colo, (AP)—Amer-can men and women skier*, in training on Colorado.’* snowy-slopes, are primed to make their biggest challenge - this 'winter to European domination of the spate weeks, the nation’s best young skiers have ' ditioning themselves to a dry land program that surpasses anything required of football play- vise the training of the U.S. Alpine team. After three weeks of snow training here tbcy’ll fly to Europe to compete to races before foe FIS Alpine World Championships , at Chamonix, France, Feb, 1148. Coach Bob Beattie says the , United States downhill and slalom skiers will be foe -best ever^to represent the nation in international competition. Barbara Ferries, 17, of Aspen, Colo., youngest member, is carrying a full course of studies at Boulder High School while work-tog out with the team. Other members of foe women's squad are Linda Meyers of Long Beach,' COlif.; Jean Saubert of Lakeview, Ore., and Joan -Hannah of Franconia, N.H. Beattie, a 28-year-old Middle-bury College graduate who coached Colorado University’s ski team to two NCAA championships, was chosen by the National Ski Association to super- it9s our Golden Anniversary .The oldest member of the team is Wallace (Buddy) Werner, "25, Steamboat Springs, Colo., native now attending Colorado University. Werner broke his leg to preparation for the 1960 Olympics and: bad to sit out that- event. In pre-vious trips to Europe he’s been I' the United States’ best performer. Others on the men’s team are Chudk Ferries of Houghton. Mich.; Gordon Eaton of Littleton, N.H.; Jimmy Huega of Lake Tahoe, Calif.; Billy Marolt of Aspen, Colo., and Billy Kidd of Stowe, V ■; SELLING SPREE? A Wen World of Worth from Chevrolet exciting new 1962 Chevrolet Sport Coupe *8" *9* *9**10* *10" *11" •fjjw $|2* totals *12" *13* IASt MOUNTING NEW LOW PRICES SAFETY W* The B. f. GOODRICH Superior Economy Tl« : with double guarantee 'Road Hasords" and 'dilations confirm my findings as) .PH . 1 to -the probable results oL thU- %«il, -fe«sne mXS&S? Todayj wee){>8 major contests. . finds me in a salubrious mood! In top^j,1rt>|llM Tmbmmm, « 1 assistant, Dr. I, M- Inorbit, the (>n,eon 7 Stanford 8 noted nuclear (Ed. Note: Perhaps 1 iBSr sWStna'mad: uhdear) Wf-t»o. callfonHa 88. ”»***• Texas. 88, 8o, Methodist 1* ! Alabama 27, MM. State Arkansas 18, Tea, A, AND -ae-mirtti*; BAOT IN BODTfi^Baltimpfe Oriole shortstop Ron Hansen begins packing his combat boots and army gear after being ' recalle5"tb actlve duty with The Army. Rariseri."pTctiifea"at his hom^in Baltimore, will report to Ft. Meade on Thursday. He expects to miss the 1962 baseball season. N, Michigan Ath- in Wf»f>lrlv Poll I Tex. Christian 28, Baylor 19 in ww&iy rwi CGLA >4, California 19 •of Small Schools ^ SSS.% Dartmouth 18, Yale 14 Michigan 80, Diike 20 .^Gle Miss Witt face ™ %SU Hex Sat By The Associated Press Unbeaten and untied Pittsburg Unb........ (Kan.) State, 40-0 victor over Washburn last week, retained its "No. 1 ranking in The Associated ' Press’ weekly small college football poll. \ The Gorillas, who have out-scored their opponents 230 to 6 In winning seven straight games, drew six of’the eight first place ballots and 71 oi; a possible 80 points. , Baldwin-Wallace( won its fifth straight last week anA*.. .tt Mint SouthwOTMrn. -j PontlaC NBrltUST et 'RtfUfiRkttr..... : Waterford at L'Anee Creuse ' . Plymouth at Walled Lake ! Belleville at Berkl** 1. Livonia Bentley at Farmington i arouse Polnte »t Southfield \ i RO Kimball at Ferndale I Port Huron at He**l Park Mt. dement at Kkst.-Detroit , Birmingham Beaholm at RO Donders flltacmflrttf Hills at Ctsywnm----------£- i Northvllle at Clarencevllle --------- Mtliord at Brighton Avondale at Oak Park -j Madison at Troy 1 Lake Orion at Fltigersld CJlntondale at Clawson Lapeer at -Waterford Kettering I Romeo at Lutheran Cast Millington at Oxford : NorthBrinch at May vine ; -Inlay City at Deckervllle -* Almost The list of characters: The three great Mississippi quarterbacks — Doug Elmore. Glynn - Gritting and, Pehy Lee Dunn. One of the nation’s great runners in fullback Billy Ray Adams, touted * as s torrid All America candidate. A quick-silver line up front. The 67,000 lucky ones cramming Into Tiger Stadium for me 8 p.i (CST) kickoff should be treated to another monumental struggle, cut from the same fabric as LSU-Ole Miss battles of recent years, This brings Up the case in point. Into Baton Rouge—an industrial giant nestled in an arm of the Mississippi River—will roll football’s great offensive aggregations. And one with a premier defense, for that matter, with only] )3 points yielded to aix opponents. Lynn Amedee who has completed of 65 passes for 358 yards and two- touchdownsv -Rabbit*-to halfbacks Jerry Stovall—who also has a 38-yard average on 4V punts—and power-plunging fullback Earl Gro», a city RO Shi-ln* at Lutheran. Wnt Crenbrook ■ -‘■ &-rnu- wood< _______ MRN Emmanuel SUNDAY -OL at. Mary at at, Michael 8t. Pederlck at St. Jamea St. Rita at 8 Missouri, propping for its key Big Eight contest against Colo-] irado, lost Larry Nichols, its top [pass receiver, for the season. lie had -been advised to drop football I because evidence’of organic heart! ]disease. The Tigers still were, without halfback Norm Beal. Syracuse’s, veteran backfield was reunited tor, its battle against I Pitt when co-captain Dick Easter- { ly returned at right half after be-iing injured throe weeks ago. Soph] ! quarterback Tom O'Grady Was) elevated- - to file No! 1 spot’ at Northwestern for his work against! Notre Dame while toe Irish may! have lost center Tom Heeomovlch for the season with a neck injury. End Jim Kelly is out for a couple of' weeks with „a torn hamstring muscle, and fullback Mike Lind won’t face Nayy because of a back. It. Benedict a t. Mary Fencing Being Offered by Recreation Dept. A fencing program for teenagers and adults,, sponsored by the Recreation Department will begin negt Wednesday, Nov. 8th at 7:00 p. m. in the PCH girls’ gym. -The-program lx open to anyone and it will be under the instruction of Eldon Gardner. Those interested can call the Recreation office or report to the gym next Wednesday. HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL JACKETS AND SWEATERS BOWLING BAGS $67* and up Our yrlcaa an thaaa Quality I bay* art much relicfl fro royular prloo. Wo nfioat yo 1 too early f imukiHrasum'rarmmT'lmo'RfH' WELOEN'S SPORTING GOODS SI Mt. daman* FE 4-6211 But the Rebels] tanked second i to Michigan State in this week’s! Associated Press ' poll. , have; brought groat teams into Baton Rouge before. Witness the 1958 > game—won 14-0 by the Tigers— ! wreck the Canadiens’ j streak. The final goal by Marcel Bonin. The Pontiac Recreation Depart-mfent is accepting basketball team registrations for adult and junior] leagues. There are 14 teams npwjYpsi Harriers Triufnpn registered in aflult leagues and four In piss* D which is tor 18; years and unde ^"scoredICross Country Fjnals YPSILANTI, Mich. (Jfi - Forty-throe high schools and nearly . 400 [runners Rre entered in the JOth an-1 nual Michigan . high school cross - country- championships Saturday!" YPSILANTI. Mich. (UPl) _______________ Eastern Michigan defeated Wayne)at Eastern Michigan University, j Teams should register with John'State University yesterday, 24-34, Detroit Schools, returning toj Strait St the Rec office. They have in cross country. \ . statewide competition this year, until November 20th for' adults Ron Wilson of Eastern Michigan)are enteretyor the; first time since1 and November 27th of Class D. finished first. _________. '1929. Will be Practice assignments made for teams through the month of November. Adult teams now , registered will practice at PCH, j.'Nqk, 8-10 from 7:00. to 9:00 p.m. rimii D now entfiid ttHUIii T.Iii coin .Tunlor High. Nov. 6-8 from 7:00 to 10:00 P-m. Pace Leads NBL Averaging 223; 289 Top Game By The Associated Press • Bill Pace of the Kansas City Staps ran his average to 223 to becomefthe pace-setter of the National Bowling League. _ Through matches, of Oct. 29 Pace had rolled 20 games and led the circuit by four pins over Bud Horn, the San Antonio hotshot. a he did 536 and ne alio has posted more bonus points than any other player—80. *' While Pace and Horn have the high averages, Carmen Salvtno of Dallas has -rolled the highest game with a 289. But he lost his leadership in strikes by one to teammate Jark Aydelotte, who Dallas' team average fell eight points but it still was No. i in the league. Die Broncos' have done 1067 while, scoring 316 ponts to 186 for the opposition. The entire league is averaging 905.94 per man. ATTENTION: DEER HUNTERS (^nw ln Now lor o • Front End Check FREE tm Aw- Bitko Service 109 N. Csss Are, FI 2-1751 PRII ARE LOW at S. C. ROGERS QUALITY AT BIG SAVINGS NANO WARMER 88‘ HUNTING COATS S. C. ROGERS SPORTING GOODS 24 I. Uwmrm r« 2-2169 jaytmtHAtf BATTERIES right ... powered right! Cost Ian, by far, per month of fully • • • •- “““tuVf twMmMmmi guaranteed tervicel Your UST BUY I 6 Volt - Guaranteed 3 Yearsl | jjppfl 12 VoLt - Guaranteed 1 Years "LITTLE awar (24-S and 29NF) Fer Chevrolet, 194034: PlymoujH. IWI-SI: Dodge 6, 1933-55; Hash, 1949*89,-»udo-baker, 1939-55 and other*. Esr FORD-Msrtory-ThoodsrWrd Ford, 1940-55: Msreury. 1947*50; 1088 Thundorblrd, 1955. WHk oftRoffery. IL OTHER CARS —Dodge, ’50-61» DeSoto, ’58-61; Hudion, ’56-57; Mercury, ’56-61; Pontiac,’55-61 ;Np»h,’56-57; Rambler,’56-6.1; Stud#., ’46-61; Willyi, ’58-61; lork, I960; Volidnt, ’60-61; For OTHIR CARSr8ulck,’38-53; Old*, 38-52 Fontloc, ’38*54; Chry*., 39*55; Dodge, 36-55* Plymouth, ’54-55 with FF; and Othori. -*|« With OM BaMery I3W 12 Volt "GIANT POWtR” 3 Year Guaranfoo Chev.'55,41 ’55-61, Dodoe, '5S- Desoto, *55-68 j Hudion '56-57j Noi •SI-S7j tontloc, ’55-4^ .Noth \56-57i ______t, '54-61; Slv4«. S6-4ii''W4)y«. '58-61; lerk, Fektan 4 Yellent '60-91 • For COMPACTS m ill Factory Officials CARS BONNEVILLE COUPE minuhl wheel*, tri-power a t! *3250°° BONNEVILLE VISTA With full power—including (eat* and windows. *3050°° Me* *% Mlcb. Tex BONNEVILLE SAFARI *3550°° Pins Many Others RIMRN1ER ... TOT TRUE-DI ALLOWANCE FOR TOUR PRESENT CAR! STOP IN TODAY and Test Drive the 1962^ Pontiac" and You'll Buy One! Pontiac Retail STORE ■ : 65 Mt. Clemen* St. FE 3-7954 m i L . Ji'&L 44 It’i our front page and it’g the laaLSovou will get the latest III new*. What you see above in one of the last step* your favorite daily newspaper takes before it emerges in its printed form* You are looking at-sf chase which is full of metal type and plates* Translated this means a metal form in -which is placed the metal type made by our linotype machines' mid She metal plates from which pictures and drawings are reproduced. An impression of this page is made under pressure on a heavy paperboard type of mat. This, in turn, is cast into a semicircular plate to be put on our presses (more about this anotherd*y). AHofthe pages of your paper go through this same process on their way to your home. You can begin msec how much effort is expended each day to bring you the. latest news of your community, your county, your, country and your world. If you want All the News of Your World you'll find it each evening in . . . ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS It’s Easy to Become a Regular Reader Just Call FE 2-8181 and Ask for Circulation! lill m H w 411 Jill ditionai 250 tx»d unit to be built onto-the propos'd budding.------ Other buildings, including resit dent housing, a school of nursing and a geriatrics unit, ape projected Tor some time after 1970, ★ -Hie main entrance to the present hospital unit will face east, The present hospital unit is designed to house 200 beds. Looking to the future needs of thearea, architects have planned for an ad- security service. These rooms be used at all times for normal s * CMes> < The: lower level of foe nursing s >nSH| unit Includes foe kitchen, office* v' ■- storage room* and autopey facile *f|R| ties. - Examination, : treatment *»d ■ -^mmifftwLpjAOT---fhe»eforee officials-efrsj<-I^T"’■ r**‘^>-rw"* ***** - emergency, moms will he mi tire - Q4ttepMrO«lCTldB08pt^^ tratorf Howard L. MSffrigwlir., vice prewlnitj . floor with delivering and explained in detail plans for the new Rochester erf the hospital board of trustees; and Ormond &£ musing anas. Unit which wdl serve communities In Western Wessels, hospital board president. - McGregor.; X-ray, isotope and chemical lab- Macomb and Eastern Oakland counties. They are is also chairman of the forthcoming fond drive1.; oratories staff offices and iff* ■** * (from left) 0. Eugene Sfoery, hospital admlnis- for the new facility and donor ol the hospital site: coffee shops also will be located g -on - the -main.. floor. The second and thlril floors witf Homeowner* to Request Public Hearing MODEL OF HOSPITAL — This is the architect’s conception of what foe Rochester Unit of Crittenton General Hospital will look like when completed. The 95-million medical facility will be erected on the north side of Auburn Road, between Rochester Old School Books to Be Put on Display WIXOM—School books and materials used fo bygone days will be on public display Wednesday at the Wlxom Elementary School open house commemorating American Education Week. • it ★ dr The -old textbooks will be compared to the textbooks In use today. Also on display will be new 'books for the schoolllbraiy which have Just b< Engineer t Community Shelters ____Parents aretovitpJ to visit their. children’s classrooms anytime during the school day. Refreshments will be served by the -Parent-Teacher Association from 2:15 to 3:15 pm. In the multipurpose Road and John R. The plan was designed by the Detroit architectural firm of Smith', Hinchman A Grylls Associates, Inc. Rochester ............ Road is the strip of pavement lined with evergreen trees at the the "hospital to locate top of the photograph. „ branch near their community. ' 1 Off COMMITTEE ROCHESTER *— The status of community fallout shelters will be reviewed by a Birmingham engineer 9 a.m. Saturday at a meeting of area civil defense directors. Clifford W. Holforty will address a meeting of me Northeastern Oakland County Civil Defense Connell In Rochester’s Mu- He will explain what steps can be taken by engineers to designate buildings suitable for community fallout .shelters. ..★ The Job of surveying foe county Next Wednesday. Thursday Extension Group Topic: Managing Family Credit ■ “Managing Your Family’s Credit" will be the topic to be discussed at twb area meetings of home' economics extension group 'TeadiWTnmit~week:—:™——-—-The sessions are .planned for Wednesday from 9:3« to 11:45 a'.in. St Pontiac Township Hall on Opdyke Road and at the same time Thursday at the Consumers 'Power Co. auditorium In Royal Oak. v Mrs. Mary Hardy, Oakland County home economics extension agent, will conduct the meetings. The discussion will be concerned with planning for credit so it will fit in with regular family spending, managing it so that it pro- motes better family living, and keeping It under control. Other phases of the program will center around shopping for good credit terms andecommiical cos's. available and the choices a person has In places where he may The pros and cons of when to credit, as well as some of the services and obligations that go with It,, will be aired at both ses- buildings of this kind would be very difficult tor a small group of volunteer engineers, Holforty said today. Very few architects or engineers In the area hav«T the tech- Jury Debating Ware Libel Suit Royal Oak Township Officer Fighting Tim* Magazine Charge such a survey, he ex- To help solve this problem, Hat-forty said, the federal government has established seven courses throughout the country to personnel fo analyze the structural needs of community fallout shelters. V. of JW- COURSE One of these two-week classes is at the University of Michigan. Hie courses are expected to turn out enough trained men to complete a nationwide survey by the end of 1962. . Holforty suggests that In spite of the apparent lack of action A federal court Jury in Detroit resumed deliberation today In a 1500,000 libel suit brought by Royal Oak Township Police Capt. Uom Ware against Time Magazine. gram to accomplish these surveys would require a large staff such as foe government course Captain Clayton Soncralnte, chief of the fire service of Oakland County civil defense will discuss emergency fire protective meas-res at the Saturday meeting, t The public is Invited to attend, said Dr. Edgqr J. Gelst Jr., chair* man of the council._______ SOOFxpectedtoAttend Journalism Day at'MSU PTA Unit fo Watch Optometric Program CLARKS^N-A panel from tht I Speaker’s Bufoau of the Michigan Dy# TrirnmihCIS OH Optometric Association will prc-|* ******«**«¥» Mfflrpwgr^ EAST LANSING Ufl - An estimated 500 high school journalists and about 100 advisers will gather at Michigan State University urday for foe annual high school Journalism day. Godfrey' Sperling, chief of the Midwest bureau of the Christian Since more and more individuals Science Monitor, will addfe and families are “buying on time,’’ students, the groups will consider especially installment buying and installment loans, Mrs. Hardy said. The Consumer* Power Co. auditorium is at 4600 Coolidge High-’ay, betweenNlS and 14 Mile roads in Royal, Oak. . A number of these civic leaders are on the executive committee for the drive to raise $2,225,000 for the new facility. The campaign will be conducted in the Eastern Oakland and Western Macomb Areas the medical facility; Is designed ft serve. Aaofoer contributing factor la- Associates, Bloomfield Hills. American City Bureau has set up campaign headquarters at 134 University Drive where Initial work on the fond drive Is now In am wara agftUHi ^une^axme. program,, go all out to bade I The Jurors were sent home JWP iinS'conaiOimng steternent, Site m iT „. ■ . . srday by Judge Fred Kaess. They try ujd, “f firmly believe that terday | . _ . had deliberated hours after hearing testimony tofiix days. „ Wave... charges.that the na- tional magazine stated lie a story published Sept I, 1966 that he “stole a Christmas fund for underprivileged children.” A conviction accusing Ware of taking money from the 1959 Good-follow fond wae dismissed when he appealed the case to a higher Court. ______ Several state police’ detectives testified at the trial laat week .... they gave Ware marked 95 bills and 91 bills during the fundraising drive and the marked money was not turned in after the collection. Ware testified earlier In the trial that he never received a 93 bill while collecting for fop Good-fellows. Group Asking Discards for Rummage~SaIe7 A chance to rid the house, basement and attic, of discards “too good to throw away" Is being provided by the Guardians of Easter Seal Children: * The organization Is eolteeting. the Items to tell at Its rummage sale Nov. 18 at the Elites’ Hall, 4761 Highland Road, Warn: t a.m. board to pkk the Auburn Road alto was the study made by the this is one of the finest hospitals it Is possible to design.’’ Law Officers Will Heat FBI Man Wednesday A special agent of the RBI win be the guest speaker at the Wednesday meeting of the Oakland County Law Enforcement Association at the Xingsley lttW, Bloom-field Hills* Discussing “Sato Burglaries" at the 6:45 p.m. program will be John Quton, who has made an extensive study of fols type ol crime. Burglar tools, types of safes, safecrackers and their techniques and recent safe Jobs will be cow ered by Quinn in his talk. Slides will be used to illustrate Important points. In addition* to the Cost of the dinner, a 25-cent association fee will be assessed to cover the cost of membership cards. Township board members were informed last night by several representatives of neighboring subdivisions In the ares of foe pared under consideration tlurf a . written request for a hearing will be sent them within the morfth. The board, however, tabled any action on foe proposed revision until a further study of the area * made by individual members. '* Vf^rW;.......... The reasons for the conflict the two advisory boards also nder study. The township planning commission ateeady has approved the change In zoning and foe county committee rejected the proposal, stating that then was not enough butter area between residential and thr proposed commercial property. Farm Euieau Spells Out Stand on Legisl WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Farm Bureau has said It could not go all out to back President Rem jtfiygBrtL year if it also hadTo~flght agalnst ah administration form bfo. Farm Bureau President Charles & Shuman gave that massage to the President during a White House meeting. The same word has been passed to top Agriculture Department officials. out of every six American form acres currently Is producing for an export market. 1 a reporter this was net a forest to withhold Farm Bureau support of reciprocal trade If the group did not approve the Preoldent’s 1962 form piano. Shuman said the Farm Bureau was very much hr favor of the trade program. Shuman said his message was simply a recognition of the fact that his group could not carry two full-scale legislative campaigns at once. ★ 9r dr The present reciprocal trade act expires next year and the administration is expected to ask ’ the Congress for an extension. Shuman told the President the trade program, was important, to farmers. He pointed out that one be increasing. The farm leader told Kennedy some of this opposition might be to the Agriculture Department’s 1961 policies. He said this year’s Increases in cotton export subsidies forced the textile Indus-try to step up demands for protection from Imports. ...* ~~ The Farm Bureau led the fight this year which defeated major sections of the administration’ (unnibus farm bill In Congreis. Retired Contractor Dies in Construction Mishap NEW BALTIMORE 19) - John Rivard of New Baltimore . was fo pinned against a utility pole by an excavating machine. The 75-yeer-oId retired contractor was watching the excavation for a new fewer when the machine’s bucket lurched to onesidr and pinned him against the pole. Church Women Ion at foe 7:30 p.m.\meetlng Monday of the Pine Knob Parent-1 Teachers Association. CLARKSTON - The Woman’: *■ mmm eAp* KRfiSESUTflSS and preventative optometry, developmental vision and visual problems of school children. A question and answer period will follow. [ . w"", 1“ '* • Included in the panel are Dr. Raymond Kuzara, Lake Orion; Dr. Georgs Harkleas and DftT Milton Hathaway, both of Pontiac and Dr. Ralph Haiaen, Femdale. Traffic Toll Climb* EAST LANSING IB-Traffic accidents have claimed 1,258 lives to Michigan so far this year, pro-Visional figures compiled by State Police iliowed today. Hie tod for foe ! same date a year ago w«s ton will hold its annual Christmas Bazaar 9 a.m. to. 9 p.m. Saturday. The event will take place to the Fellowship Hall of foe new church ; oh Waldon Road. , \ ★ *♦ W Coffe* and doughnuts will be served 9:30 to 10:30 a.m., and a lunch from ^l:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. featuring ham aU the trim-I to 7 p.m. Many Chriitmas Hem*, baked )od*. little girls’ pinafores, decorated candles and gifts of all kinds will b# offered for safo. Each booth will represent the tal ' and activities of the various cic to the woman's society. to t p.m. The Guardians are accepting clothing, dishes, pots and pans, IH j household furniture and appll-■ ances, curtains, shoes, purses and B jewelry and most anything that R might be salable. H The discards Can be left at the K OtiJsltUtd County Society for Grip* pled Chitdren, 1106 N. Telegraph Road, or arrangements can be made to have them picked up" by contacting the society, 1* «>rtwr. * irkey wtfo i ffierii 4- SALLY ANN BEATY_ Mr. and Mrs. Jack R, Beaty, 167 Highland St., Lata Orion, announce foe engagement' of their daughter Sally Ann 1o Glenn J. LaLone Jr. The prospective bridegroom Is the son Of Mr. end Mrs. Glenn J. LaLone of 1745 Waldon Rota, Pontiac Township. Date set for the wed-dtng■ is next May Need Engineers in Press Room Soon HOUSTON, Tex. (UPI)—Publish-rs and magazine printers soon may be advertising for press room nfon under foa heading. “Engineers Wanted," acocrdlng to Hy Safran, a leading Detroit primer. Safran told a meeting of the Magazine Publishers Association recently that increasing automation of giant color presses will require supervision by graduate engineers, “Engineers will be needed by 1970 because electronic controls will supplant human judgment in qultyy control and high speed pross product ion,’f he Said. TAKE CAR TO ENGLAND - Riding fo their antique automotrfle after their arrival to England aboard the liner United States are Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Frost, of 61741 Campground Road, Wash A list of cities for which similar studies have been made also, is 'available free from the Michigan Commerce Department office. Missouri Auto Crash -l. Fatal to Troy Rtsidgnt BROOKFIELD, Mo. OB-Herman !. Christian, 60, of 103 Chopto9b. Troy, died at Pershing Ho«tatel Monday night of tojtiries suffered earlier to the day to a one-car accident n#ar Laclede, Mo. State tmipers said an auto dfiv-^ 5 L,_ _ ^ L j. en by Christian struck a concrete togton Township. They took their 1997 Haynes abutment at a Burlington railroad Appci-son to England to compete in the veteran wawtaas abdm two^laactaHK'ta -car run from London to Brighton Sunday. * .. i tested that the property might ta better osed for multiple dweUfog unite. * . ... * «* JTownship Atty. Joseph T. Brennan, when questions by the board op its authority to override foe recommendation of the counTP committee, said the law was “ambiguous” on this matter. It .was his opinion, however, that foe township board could overrule the decision. ★- H ★ ‘On the other hand," said Township Supervises* John C. Rehard, “if we emttoue to override foe coordinating committee, it seems we aren't accomplishing much to working together.” Trustee Walter J. Whltmer moved that a secret ballot be takeu on the proposed reclassification with but withdrew his mo- zoning actions could not be dp-elded that way. It was then that the board agreed to postpone action until more Information can be obtained. fo another matter the board ^returned a proposed' zoning ameiid for multiple dwelling to .the that the suggested lot size of 4,500 square feet for each dwelling be reduced to 3,000 square feet ★ i ★ i time it also recommended that dwellings could contain 14 family units rather than the propoeed 12 Units. The multiple-dwelling ordinance, which would be the first for foe township, would only affect a stretch of Woodrow Wilson Street to the Sylvan Manor Subdivision. Publish Report on Troy Census I960 Ftgurat on Housing Available; Facts Include Untti' Value; Condition TROY — The Census Bureau.'* new publication, “City Blocks, Troy, Michigan,” from the 1960 •housing ooMHMuJa~now available for a small fee, it was announced today. The brochure can be obtained; for 98 cent* from the Gommeree Department of Michigan office,' 4tt Federal Building, Detroit A map furnished to the report Identifies city ■ boundaries tad shows the location and numbed-tfl , each block. ________ ~lf ★ ■ W "w The booklet provides broad sti-tlstical information on the oao-dltions, plumbing and average value of. kewing units plus the of occupants, rooms and with 1.01 or more persqfis. Lecledt on Miiieouri Route 5. 1 i ExiChryaler Head William Newlmrg Calk for Ethical Guide for ILWAUKEE OR William C ousted as president of r Carp, tar “conflict of in* tenets,” has called tor adoption ■. bf an ethical guida for executives’ conduct. . . toteave r the post. Be wa because of his b supplying products lor Oijtin. “How can there be a conflict oil i interest in* a relationship that I greatly benefits an employer or a -" Newberg askedas f fives to possess outside interests pany merei yto t- that are in Teeming conflict with ■ their official duties,” he continued. * $ewberg told the Industrial Relations Association, of Wisconsin mHmmmu twinrTi;; ffr™ - Ini. gifjbt, Mint wrb “conflicts" read from a prepared teat, wepe common in the auto mdus- Mewherg, Of Detroit, was re* njoved a* Chrysler president In ■7n the aaGwwttve “ftdbs&y ' almost tradi; tionalpracticc of allowing cxecti- NrBlait Survivor Kills . Self Over New Testing On the other hand, suppose he influences that relationship with the thought $at It would be to tin company’s gain and- benefit. Then, it aeons to me, It Mould make n no . tlin.1 he twllrecny Benefits from such a transaction,” Newberg HIROSHIMA, Japan (API-flee said today that a.man jffio bombing of l, H. Gibson. S54 Langlotel------ unto B. Orison, »4T EMngtoa. .. ^ R. nelson, 7378 Redriff. Boy B. Brunell. 3582 B Thomas V. Andrewe,. 3 Mn W. tSWiwt, : ..IJorreet P. Lewie. (Mil Ccpw"vacoio». tatx a A. Rappiiiin, __________________________■ ■ Clarence R. Sprague, «*30 Davleburg Harold C.Bwott. 144 u. Holcombe. Bat Doctor Say* Ha£s Very Sick; Transfusions MakeHiinEcisler Hiroshima in World War n committed suicide because he was depressed by the current soviet im- 34, hanged himself ill a warehouse two dtiys ago. Police said that since the start of the Soviet tests Sait. 1 he had expressed, protest by staging one-man sit down strikes. Corral D. Graf miller, 10,000 MM U 144 n. UlHi l 4734 Weldon, amoun. 4903 Mary Sue, OlM, 5930 Dvorak, t Bchebor, 4**i Kenneth L. Boadway, 8991 Onandago. Bobby Parley, 9343 Cecelia dan. Joe. E. Loren* 9147 Drayton. ----->1 S. Breielton, 9790 PUI* High- .Mn'lrt Larry L, ' Charlw B r-srfTSifflU. BONHAM, Tex, (UP!) - House Weaker Sam Rayburn is from 'hearty pioaeer stock, doesn’t quit and death may be weeks or months away,” his doctor says. Dr. JoeRissersaid Wednesday, ________patients have a tenacity for life. They live three times as ■ 2 Havana Newspapers Marge With ta Calle HAVANA (AP)—Two Havana newspapers closed down Wednesday and announced they merging with the remaining afternoon paper, La Calle. “The papers Prensambre and Qombate iratd the measure was taken by the Castro regime to £*ta| W XmoT ! iSt Ploy'd U Sargent"”5036 Heath. Ronald R. Pobla, 5565 Oak Pork. . _. Kimball. 3335 _ _____n D. Steiner, || E... Washington. Ortbim R. Wooleton, 91 B. Church. Donald B. Lovett, 0555 ^Jfiriy D. iDearborn, 4315 Drayton, *Jbhn Imbrunnone, 9945 Norman. loanee J. Wettcott. 340 Diet *j~r Douglae C. O’Rourke, 2997 E. Walto , Harman Wilder, 159 Sanford. Thomas P. Chaee. 49 Somlnole. ,Jas. R. Hiker. 441 Balboa. -Toddy B. Pultg, 70 8. Paddook. John P. Phipps, 3040 Reeder. . ouio D. Garland, 94 Sanford. Jas. Broome, 919 Montana. George Quinn, 397 S. Paddock. Jas. .W. Romtelrr, 757 E. Beverly, ■ ’Sf•W1* ' Rayburn, 79, was brought home Tuesday from Dallas — 90 miles away. Specialists at Baylor University Medical Center in Ddilas determined Oct. 5 that Rayburn has a cancer in his upper abdomen. The malignancy spread throughout most of his body. Kisser said Rayburn is la better condition now than when he was brought back to Bonham.-------- “The basic problefA, however, the basic difficulty is the same,” he said. "He’s a very, very sick man.” Bobby D. Tyler, 376 B. Blvd. I Bernard Wdtson. 104 'A Poplar Jas. L. Cottingham, 330 Harr • “ ltj. 3M Elm. >, 74 I. Colgate. iborne. ^431 Mt. I lace, itS Bloomf • Toll R. Robert L. Osborne. 431 ftt. Clement. 19*. R. Wallace. 488 Bloomfield. ■ Joe. C. Orumm, 98 W. Tennyson. Elvln J. Hefner, 9340 Hallman. - ..— 331 ciayburn. !, 40 Hiokory Lane, Robert D. Mann. ! Thomae A. Moore, (twlnai. . . . Richard b. Steele. 9 ______M . .1 Granada. * Charles L. TriBet, PIS Bay. j&-------- I. 1388 Blelby. ______I ... Smith. 349 Whlttemore. Shrank L. Puddy. 5453 Cooley Lake. Marlon A. Shepard, 13131 N. Cas Lake. - ■ Jas. R. Hunter, 87 Vernon. ■ Joe. H. Pattoreon, 39 Salmor, . Allen E. McBride. 3n S, Tennyson. Robert P. North/163 Sareeota. Jae. L. Perry, 14* Clovese. Harold 1. Bason, 734 Geneva. Herman William*, Ml PnwfeUa.. George P. Angeioff, 360 E. Columbia. Bobbie S. Graves, 513 Branoh. Wimam°1c^ft^7^BT’'tieiota." Oeorge Neldriok, 46 Court. LoMorr A. Oreen, 53 Murphy. Herbert D. Vickery, »61 Hamlin, cr... . ------- ' "ueeell. Rayburn is too sick to take drugs that may slow his cancer. He is drugs to build up his strength, such as cortisone. His blood count dropped Wednesday and Risser ordered a blood transfusion because Rayburn seems more comfortable is normal. Rayburn could not be taken to his white, colonial-style home, just outside Bonham’s corporate limits! because of inadequate facilities there for treating him. He was t>Ut suite in Risser’s hospital. '. Audet. 363 B Job. Llpkt, 30 B HL. HHH ____POP. Malcolm B. Metcalf, 379 W. S Haven M. Sweeney, 3444 Bmpln Donald J, Younker. 37 Norton. JHtarlo* C. Crowley, 30 Roeehli Herbert r. Whitt, 737 Wins. i, M. Colter. 980 Lakevlew. rred L. Davie, 377 Orchard L-k* Steven Hudsk, 989 St. Clair. . Donald L. LsPorg*. 154 Whlttemore U{ddtt' A McDonald. M3 ■ John C. MUtar. 6493 vfnen... Jae. A, Webb, 40>4 S. Merehell. .'.'.Jo*. D. Sturdivant, 643 Rlverelde. Ba Jon D. Rodrigues, 73* Portlend. - onny A. Mousn. 4m-3terrwt. , Jos* A. Dlmsn, IWHuMt ' Robert P. Herroun, 103 asybum. Benjamin P. Kelley. 30 Penetey. jag, W. Lynch, 3401 8. Telegraph. 1 i j ....ibSS Ipter-six THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1961 nwm The following «e top covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them tn wholesale package lots. ■-■'Qjahrtiaiii are furhlshedoy the Detroit Bureau of Markets, f Tuesday. I Detroit Prodkice ■§)■ I I I |p ,|r pirysler Telk Motors, Electronics on Rebound Success Story NEW TORS (API—Motors and running to 3‘ points or so. Others electroiitcs advanced as file continued deptmcd, tfckti^ penr were irt^uTaiy ^dw^- stock market rose on balance early toils afternoon. Trading was fairly :;actfi#i.'' Gatos of fractions to a point or so antong pivotal issues out-iaybeied toalto. ; ■■ Some of the electronics which tosses. Big Three motors all showed [a began to rebound, showing gains •embfies were scheduled at the Mteeilt figure In 31 months, bar-ring a Chrysler strike. Selected chemicals, utilities and tobaccos helped boost the aver* age higher but the overall list iBondPrices Improving NEW YORK ®—Bond prices headed upward at the opening to-ay. ' Tbit Imiarbvemw^' in 'te government and corporate markets, although slight, was imme-diately credited to today’s reduction in the Bank of England discount rate. --- — The .fate was dropped to • per cent from IS for tbo second reduction la a month. Over the counter deals in treaa-iry securities quoted long 2/33 and intermediates higher fay 1/32 to 2/32. AD sections of tote corporate mar- ket leaned upward In yearly transactions on the New/York Stock Exchange. There were compari-flvely few changWlkwever] and most were by small fractions. An exception was Hud sc Manhattan Railroad refunding up 1 at 81 at pne time. 81 at one tin BOND AVER; B*d M *fco An AnorMed Prill 1* IS I* IS Se. cm.. Fas, t.v a!Wi p ^ - a, Wm I 4i & si »i »» u S| li E «r was onlyiitegtflariy higher. Cbp- Building materials were off. Oils tended to ease. (Ti ' FORD OUTSTANDING Ford was outstanding in the a point following news that third quarter earnings rose 56.3 per cent over a year ago on a gain of otdy 12.3 per cent in -aalea. Chrysler was up a sizable free. tten as progress waa reported in labor negotiations. General .Motors also added a fraction, n . f. iji rW' W" - ■ Prices advanced-, in active trading in the Amwican Stock Exchange. Gains of a point or more made by Technicolor, Williams - Burthen/ Borpc-'CttemlcBt, Michigan Chemical, Etio Corp. ITU*, Klein Department Stores, Bar . Chris Construction and Vor-nado. Webb A Knapp was a heavily traded fractional gainer. American Stock Exch. igur.i alter decimal point, oro otghfHi »1 Kl Pm ... MB Mood John ..142 .oha Bm .... si Mohawk Tin (.'. fins Cb«m ... 1.1 KoUlTtet Ltd 10.7 A,, 4| L. Her . u . 1M Slick Air t.l 1*0.7 SmoIos* 1* * Tocbntco .... tt.d The New York Stock Exchange Poultry and Eggs ■ .. > Detroit .rooLenV » DETROIT, Nov. 1 (API Prices paid pol--pound at Detroit lor Mo.' 1 ouaUtp live poultry; . T . . Heavy tm hens IS-IB; tight type , 7-8; heavy typo roasters over i 10-30; broilers and fryers 1-4 lw. 18-17: BerreflRocke 17-10; duckling! JO; OS....... •—“-w M,) __ _________________________a 30-83; ■mall 34-38. Browne—Or.de A Urn 37W-IB; I dlum 37V4-30; grade B checks 08-3.>4. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGOS CHICAGO. Nov. 1 (API—Chloago m_. entile exchange—Butter Heady; whole-.*!e buying prion unchanged; *1MON *0; tl A go; Ml 0044: I* C 1744; ear. Rooehw 100 PctrWith Jupiter, 95 on Old Reliable Rediton# By BEN PHLEGAR , AP Automotive Writer DETROIT — The tour of the future should represent - the ultimate reduction in weight, be capable of averaging 30 miles per maximum, speed, good acceleration finitely variable, or automatic. ||H| I -^-i **—* Frames should be much lighter NEW YORK Ufr-Chrysler Corp. marking its 10th anniversary * • As the pattern of negotiations talks, form early next year, stood aw likely to embark on “one of the gimt$Kt . to » periods in years — at least up to the 1959 rate," For this ratunn, it added,' the steel mills i ingly concerned , by the currant apathy in inventory building. LSD AY, NOVEMBER 2, 1061 Pet Horse Dies of Staggers Discussion of Outline of 1962-63 Biidgtt Is on the Agenda > Now that Brownie isn't around anymore, Weldon figures be will - have to be' more watchful when he goes to town for a tew drinks. When file' horse accompanied him, Weldon didn't worry about getting a little woozy—Brownie - would pull him bade in the wagon ‘ lights without the reins. recently at an 104 in humans. RDtroa out - While his "legs look as if they're going in two directions, this fluffy Indian crane chick takes his first steps taLondoh’i Regent’s Park Zoo-Only six days ft Brownie at feme 1 3 — A review' by Supt.-of Schoolsj tJaha P. Whltmer of basie reasons j r tsc:, community -college develop-; mentt^^TO^an eye toward toe! needs for establishing a commu-j hity college iff the Pontiac area. ! NORWAY mmmmm hh e iweoH S^^NHano fcfg j Wori»W»- iS5yE22! DRINKING BUDDIES After Sam. M. Wlldon, a pro- duce farmer, bought Brownie 18 ■s&QQ 'Mrline' Profits From Free Rides in the Long Run EYED BY RUSSIA—Map shows area covered in the Soviet Union's note to Finland demanding that toe two nations enter into negotiations for Joint defense against West, Germany. Shaded areas are Atlons of North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), including Denmark and Norway, both of which along with "certain Swedish circles” were accused in the Soviet note of aiding, West German militarists. Observers in Oslo said Swedish neutrality might be at stake. African Nations Weatherwise, October Was a Dandy The weatherman provided sinus sufferers with toe perfect prescription 1n October — plenty of sunshine and dry weather. It was the driest month of the arse, quite • change from September when, Ml Inches of rainfall was recorded. August was even wetter. A total of 3.55 inches of rain fell that month. NO DOWNPOURS . Saturday afternoon football tens were able to watch their teams perform without getting caught in a downpour. It was misty on Oct. 21 but there was no precipitation on the three other Saturdays of the month. But Natupe practically bent over backwards to itrovUe blue skies in October. On four occasions during toe past month, rain was held off until nightfall after the sun shone throughout the day. I to Oet. IS, The _ temperature, St degrees on Oct. The lowest reeding during the eight days of Indian summer was a 35-degree reading on Oct. WASHINGTON (UPD - The World Batik is mobilizing money and men to help develop emerging African nations — and nowhere is it more apparent than in British East Arfica. The bank recently started three-month survey mission in Kenya. It already has surveyed Tanganyika and Uganda, Kenya’s neighbors and potential partners an East African Federation. A bank spokesman emphasis on Friday only one damp day — Friday toe 18th, naturally. A total o! .11 Inches of rain tell that day. The month’s heaviest rainfall, .35 inch, pattered down on root-during ■“ ‘ * “ t of Oct. 28. There were 22 sunny or mostly 5* ■ _______________■ sunny days during toe month. visit to an 8-dayjperiod from Oct. ^ cloudy 0r cloudy days, three rainy days, two that were misty and one with Just a trace of drizzling rain. Today’s American teen-agera are spending 910.5 billion annually on Low temperature for toe month goods and services. CAPE CORAL, Fla. (UP!) -This new community on the Cal-coahatchee River operates what Is probably the biggest free plane rid# business in toe world. Checking Us flight log recently, Pitot doe Gibson found he had made MM flights In tour tag a tare. The 10-minute flights are designed to give prospective purchasers of lots in a 16,000-acre waterfront development here bird’s eye view of the area. Glbaon and four fellow pilots estimate they will give rides to 108,000 persons here this year. World Institution Aids Emerging Countries by Loans and Advice 'Three major Issues promise to crowd the. agenda for tonight’s meeting of the. Poptiac Board of] Scheduled for discussion are: ! 1 — Reports from school dis-j trict sports officials on the posi-i — tion of Pontiac t>ntra( High SotooL-in the Saginaw Valley Athletic; League. The agenda specifically refers to a proposal to withdraw PCH from tW league. t — An outline of toe ite*-M i school budget, including an estimated possible Increase of ISM.-M0 to operating costs of toe system just to maintain current services. Department Considering Pushing Office's Budget to $1 Billion WASHINGTON (UPI) -on planners t< tentatively have decided to push for a vastly expanded civil detense program costing about $1 billion next year, it was learned today. ihe meeting is scheduled to be; held at 40 Patterson St., begin-; Hfng at t:.30 p m. Also on the agenda are personnel changes, review pf Nations) Detente Education Art plana for 1961-62, building program’report, selection' of architects, class size survey, investment of building and site funds, reports and communications, and approval of payrolls and bUls for September. They are considering channeling part of the rivil defense funds through some type of federal aid to education program for the con struction of school bomb shelters. 'Big Brother' Now Watching Bell Employes t OMt decided It II button In the fiscal year beginning next July 1. A 11 billion program would represent a tripling of this year’s spending and would mark the government's first serious move into toe shelter business. TORONTO (UPI) - The age ol ■big brother” has arrived in big- Sheriff Irons Tells Plan business. Bell Telephone Go. said here that microphones now are hidden, in desk calendars of business offices! to monitor employe conversations customers. The sources stressed, however, that the program faced tight-fisted reviews by Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara, the Budget Bureau apd Congress. It also was uncertain what effect President Kennedy’s recent economy order wbuld have on the proposed pro- The company said the microphone system is used only to get samplings of business representative errors in dealing with the public, not for ^eavesdropping.’ Bell employes are aware of toe microphones, the company added, but never know when one oil the trained observers to listening In. Walkout Cuts Off Gas, Oil in Chicago Britts* East Africa •• such -but of separate countries.” The bank^bas loaned 1800 million in Africa. But 9200 million went to the long-ago emerged Union of South Africa and much of the rest was loaned through NEW NATIONS JOIN Bank membership is expected to crease soon from TO to 80, largely , because of new African tome which no longer can lean on the major powers; "Our role In African detdriop^ fo that In Latin America,” toe bank spokesman said. "Our activities there are Increasing rapidly, however.” The Prof. Roscoe C. %rown / Jr., to charge of the course, said: “Medical studies have shown that the (tobacoo are cumulative. The later one starts But it now appears toe administration is prepared to commit itself to a national shelter program. President Kennedy told state and local civil defense officials in a letter several weeks ago that the “goal to to reach tor fallout protection for every American as rapidly as possible.” Schedule Course on Problems of Teen Smoking NEW YORK (UPD—"Smoking and the Adolescent" to the subject of a two-week course at toe New York University School of MMIe beeltk workers, teach health agendas, the STUDY CD PROBLEMS — One at the difficulties of the new civil defense officer for the Oakland .County Sheriff’s Department, Deputy Charles G. Rahn (right), will be keeping up with the constantly changing methods of preparing for an endmy attack. A map showing evacuation routes through toe county was drawn up only a few days ago by Rahn. Yesterday, however. It was announced that the federal government has all but abandoned the theory of evacuating cities prior to a nuclear attack. Studying the problems with Rahn are (from left) Sheriff Frank W. Irons and tonald Kraft, safety director of the depart- Police to Work on Civil Defense A new program designed to provide hundreds of additional civil defense auxiliary policemen for Oakland County was announced today by Sheriff Frank W. Irons. It marks toe first entry of the sheriff's,department Into the county’s civil defense plans, according o Irons. , He said Ms department will offer Special courses In civil defense training to auxiliary policemen and CHICAGO (UPI)*— A walkout by 3,500 Teamsters today threatened the nation’s second-largest city with a paralyzing shortage of gasoline and fuel oil. The work stoppage by the gas law enforcement agencies. Irons appointed Deputy Charles G. Rahn, 39, a relief sergeant for [the sheriff’s department and a 13-year veteran of police woric, serve as training officer for the many home owners dangerously The walkout at 6 a.m. Wednesday halted delivery of more than 10 million gallons of gasoline heavy and light fuel oils in Chi- cago and its suburbs. Supplies to thousands of filling stations, industries and homes were cut off. Crowd Trim to March on tha French Embassy AMSTERDAM. Netherlands (APi—Police charged a crowd of 200 demonstrators who attempted to march on the French Embassy here Wednesday night. The- demonstrators, protesting against French policy in Algeria, involved in several scrimmages. Eight people were reported slightly hurt. Oakland Township, a municipality which presently has no regular auxiliary police department. OSkland Township Supervisor Frank J. Voll Sr. said he expects about.35 men to take part to the Rahn, who was a Detroit policeman for five years before joining the department here to 1954, also will act as liaison officer between Irons and the Oakland County Office of Civil Defense. • Rahn win ha available to any course, which will be held it I p. m. Wednesday in the Township “The role of auxiliary civil defense police is e vitally important one," said Iron*. „j....' ..... Pilot Recalls Airport Used to Be Beantield LOS ANGELES (UPD - ,A -barnstorming pitot of the lBOOa who has been an employe cf Los Angeles International Airport since It was little more than a bean-field has more than a passing interest in the new modernistic jet-age faculties of the airport. He will teach a seven-week course in basic police training, including instruction in traffic control, public relations, crowd J mtrol, arrest, laws search and seizure, classification Of crimes and physical combat. As flu program develops, Irons said Rahn also will offer advanced dvU defense courses to police a\ix-Uiaries and new members of the sheriffs department. Henry Bakes, now director of operations tor the Lot Angeles Department of Airports, was first hired In 1928 as an airport attendant. He has seen the airport grow from a little airstrip that was a haven tof the tew daredevils who took to the air to what has been called the world's most modem air center. Twenty airlines will fly out of the new 170 million futuristic terminal when It Is eomplfled. Among features of the new terminal are the world's tallest traffic control tower, rising 1TO test above ground atop the ultra modern lietory administration building, and a 135-foot high structure to the center of the terminal area that forms a futuristic theme concept — including a sky-high restaurant suspended among arches TO feet above ground and topped by an 83-foot high observation Xysor Heater Reaches Agreement With UAW Rahn said his first course will start next Wednesday night CADILLAC «B - A threatened walkout by United Auto workers Union employes at the Kysor Heater Co of Qsdfflae was averted Bakes reminisced as he watched Wednmday ^ union and com-- * Reny negotiators reached agree- He recalled tow ptotehad dMflr m ^ thra^eir eopirart. J cutty even taking off to the mud; Kywor ta ^nac's largest to-beforL.ttI® “ T0!1 * ran^imistry, employing 365 persons. The J - 1,200 feet of decomposed 8™"* company makes air condMoping [Its — was bum. components for can and triHiOA . . pjK»s utimateri toil gllTiWf 'niffirr " ’ ■ ' - ■ ‘ dies 18,000 iwstengeixJ^tLgUUMifM-ForCBt SopfOW •***»*** ♦<> Cancfil Appearance freight and 48.5 million rr. of armall every day. Pas-) NEW YORK (UPD ~ Soprano traffic is expected to at Leontyne Price canceled an appearance Friday night ta toe Metropolitan Opera’s presentation of "Madame Butterfly" because of # virus infection. The Negro star was forced to leave toe Met’s "Girl of the Golden West” Tuesday night at the end of the second set because of her ailment. Soprano Dorothy one Kirsten rushed from her tome to long ! complete the rale. least triple to the next 10 — from 1960's 6,605,036 passengers to anywhere from 18 to 23 m)Ilkin in 1970. ..Over (he .years,- the MS antes that were tested sad ttea bought by the city have beea expanded until there are now MSS scree Chicken Pox and Measles on Upswing in Chicken pox. measles i mumps took a predicted leap upward In the number of new cases fo Oakland County in Oc- Measles totaled 80 hew cases tost ; month (six of them in Pontiac) against 24 last month (none in i Pontiac). ' . ’ . ,:S; Mumps were at 62 new cases sat month (seven In Footlec) 33 noted to September i Pontiac). FIFTY-EIGHT -death Notices ro&r* a, wa, •vtaami e.. „„___. _,v WE, MMH at .' Commerce: age M' Mont husband ol DeLoree a. Haet; Amur nynb. • tore, • r£s tod I.i>o Hect "*S2S. service will be Ml Saturday, Sl0v, 1 Ml Ml. (Mm MJam KBIi .Iw ~nrf Mate tonetsJ Kt ’! Rent Rooms Rooms With Board a... Rent Farm Proper*:.: Hotel-Motel Robins — Rent Stores.......... Rent Office Space — Rent Business Property tent Miscellaneous , ,, MTEfflL A»*-l on tl: K WttjfetoeMtETFu- ■K C at l ml Rrgen ht Sap* Baptist CbmtHtt mi. Thom** KTSMt Jr. etttelatln*. Interment k Hm Cemetery. Mre.John-rtllfio.to Mat* at the Frank that nuieral mm '•nor ' ^m^Ufmaaa1 Mra Oerald Bh»-tWMMM Osrald E. BchUIttL dear 1 .iituaSr al&atite sennit*. Mre. *. fJlilf :mm-W Oikliwad' §MM mS9Stf,9!SsE IrnlibMi the ijwu i, Wlnt Funeral Home. Clarirton. ; until it noon Friday at which time ha MU be taken to -1 Church to lie In state from 2 p,; “■*“ * e ol oervlce. dd. Mrs. Franklin tea Holt. ftdneFflMPKt ttASSIFI?) ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT CLASSIFICATION INDEX (Revised October 18, 1961) NOTICES Card of Thanks........* • 1 In Memoriarn — ...... 2 Announcements..........3 funeral Directors ...... 4 Personals — .......... 4-A Lost and Found.......... 5 EMPLOYMENT Kelp Wonted Male ...... 6 Help Wanted Female .... 7 Help Wanted ............ 8 Soles Help, Male-Female. 8-A Employment Agencies ... 9 Instructions-Schools .... .10 Work Wanted Male ... . . .11 Work Wanted Female .. .12 SERVICES OFFERED Building Service-Supplies. 13 Veterinary ...............14 Business Service ....... 15 Bookkeeping & Taxes . M6 Credit Advisors r..-..16-A Dressmaking 8i Tailoring .17 Gardening . Income Tax Service -------19 laundry Service......... 20 Convalescent-Nursing —21 Moving and Trucking ... .22 Painting & Decorating .. .23 Television-Radio Service . 24 Upholstering -----------24-A Transportation ...........25 WANTED Wanted Children to Board 28 Wanted Household Goods .29 Wanted Miscellaneous. . 30 Wanted Money ..... Wanted to Rent....... Share Livinjpluarters Wanted Real Estate . RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-furnished —37 Apartments-Unfurnished . 3JS Pm! ^ Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 REAL ESTATE Sale Houses .............49 Income Property ...... .50 Lake Property ... .. .51 Northern Property ....51-A Resort Property ——52 Suburban Property . . . .53 Lots-Acreage A.......A; 54 Cemetery Lots ...........SS Sale Form*_____; .56 Stfle^BusinestProperty. ..57 Sole or Exchange . ......58 FINANCIAL Buijnels Opportunities Sole Land Contracts — 60 Wonted Contracts-Mtge. 60-A Money to Loon ....... .61 Mortgage Loon* .. .. ,62 eawotmA'MB: jill vopr bills MERCHANDISE $750 TO $2,000 - CASH LOANS Acceptance Corp. JW MnHwwI jml -sac— Fonme , ■ KNAPP SHOES leu In your home, HE «■ ARE YOU. -WORRIED OVER DEBTS? ___________BHILI Btotwmmm tot ■ OWHLMai TO W DONUTS SpeclaldUcotmt lo eburcl riuha and quantity user -jh-ea delltoy— 4J0WS|A Open every day u.- grand oFfnino SPECIALS' A ■■ fi-- *5.00, Haircut* ved. Dorothy’s h, Pam. H Beauth Coffee served. MICHIGANCREDIT COUNSELLORS Pontiac's oldest SW0p»,; tele Clothing.......! Sole Household Goodi . Antiques ............ Hi-Fi, TV $ Radios , . Water Softener*...... Sale Miscellaneous .. , Christmas Trees...... Christmas Gifts ..... Hand TooU-Mochinery Do It Yourself ,, ... Camera* - Service Musical Gpods ....... Office Equipment..... Store Equipment ..... Sporting' Goods ...... Fishing Supplies ^Boits Sand-Gravel-Dirt ..... Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel .. Pets-Hunting Dogs Auction Sales ........ Florist P........ Hobbies & Supplies .... COATS FUNERAL HOME JPBAYTON PLAINS 08 3-7787 FARM MERCHANDISE. Livestock ......... Hay-Grain-Feed .... Poultry ......... Farm Produce....... Farm Equipment .. ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO - 'iendly adviser, phone PE _____!. After > am «• « *>» *n- ewer call FB AUTOMOTIVE Housetrailers _____ Rent Trailer Space — Commercial Trailers .. Auto Accessories — Tires-Auto-Truck ;... Auto Service ....... Motor Scooters ....... Motorcycles . ..... Bicycles ............. Boots-Accessories______ Airplanes ............. Wanted Cars-Trucks .. Used Auto-Trutk Parts. New and Used Trucks.. Auto Insurance ........ Foreign Cars .......... New and Used Cars ... LOOT: IN PONTIAC SHEPHERD, and Huekle doq with white front, Waterford Twp. license,- Oct. 37. PE 4474*. LOST: VALUABLE PAPERS TUB8---- on Perry St. near Lawrence, found pleaao e*U JUnlper WHAT TO DO WITH TWO? Dial Want Ads The Pontiac Press FE,aai8£— PERSONNEL MANAGER GET OUT OF DEBT WITHOUT A LOAN I Regain peace of mind through , L.ww. wf Mr peT"M*H ifitMi Protect your Job and aradlt. Avoid garnlshmenta and repo****- operatlon of your creditors. Como to or Oiffirfor - HOME APPOINTMENT City Adjustment Service * FE 5-9281 731 W. Huron Pontiac. Mich. OPPOSITE MAIN POST OFFICE Member of Pontiac •haroher of Ooromarco TROUBLE WAKINO at am Hay bidm. kitchen av able for anacka. FB 4-4131. Losk wXiortr safeIy anO Donelson-Johns Voorhees-Siple , i will not bo M responall.. ___ ______ contracted by any other than myaalt. Bill Merritt, 337 Ann. Birmingham. Mich. 3-3787, collect. Reward. LOST — jhLACfc 1 brown dog. Near mi Rd. north of Rocboater. ISA 8-3344. TAll. / LOOT: TRI-COLOR (BLACK-white-brown) Toy Collie. "Kina." Vic. Drayton Wood*. 438* Hatch- LOST: FEMALE BEADLE. VI- ctnlty of Shlrier and Michigan. Laat seen wearing a chain and collar. Reward. PE 8-8300. FE LOST: 18 INCH MALE BEAOLE with black saddle. Has collar on. Name "Snuffy.” On Hummer Lk. Rd. Sun. 31 Please calf OR 3-8430. LOST: COLLIE-GERMAN SHEp- herd mixed, Oct. 14. Reward. 083-0437. POUND L WHITE, BLACK rr board ana Baagle Identity, pay id aa. ltd Baldwin- Rd. rad bottom, mint groon canvas cover - MC 41 . AO - number on black plaqu trad from Bayalde Marie Lake about' dot. .. — 31. Might be on 4-wheel trailer. Reward for recovery. Call O. Rlchman, FB 4-1334 days, FB 4-1304 evenings S, 6, 19, M, 59, M, 70, SI. M. 1M.jSBgtMBi^tffF Large Retail Organization pening for woman, age 25 to 40 with iertce in recruiting, interviewing, coun-training of pcrsonneL, ,t......—---------- Must be capable of Iiandling personnel activities ol 500 to 600 men and women including discounts, group insurance and retirement benefits. REPLY TO PONTIAC PRESS BOX 20 ... giving fttJU information as to1 t experience and preient status. All replies will be held strictly confidential. Are You Ambitious? National organisation needs al lied men 33-40 with high aehool Am MM weakly guaran-mlng Phr— "* teed while training. DktVBIW, FULL TIME, r benellts. FE 3-0311 —, FE COOK. PULL TIME. APPLY IN person only at th* Huron Bowl Drill.tnML XM In 3 or anytime after jin In* avanlng. AFTER, 6 P.M. * to lnoroaaod factory preening Earn-lk. Huai b* t ini mediately, opening also full ttm# man. For inform*-call Mr. Oreau. OR 1-0033, 5 P.M.-9 P.M. NO EKFBMENOE WEOESSART Tell Everybody Abput it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad That’s because of the greater selection of everything from automobiles to employment offered every [day. ’ i, ;.i Just Dial . FE 26181 and ask for Want Ads 1AB. DRIVERS — :;iS pari time. Day Or -tar iQfawi. ---------------lUabcib Lk. Rd. EXPERIENCED. BOD V MAN WITH ... making CWjlglOB, 354* ' (180 A week, AAB. CI EH/abefli L.ike Rd" EXPERIENCED SALESMEN. SAL Ato ■ commlaalqn.lt you quM-lfy. Lsada- furnished. 3433 W p» 4-4184. 1 ton acWi BUTCHER. exPerT- dROOMOR FARM HAND TO . car* IMF saddle horses. Single or land’* Riding stables, 33178 W. 14 kATO #ORKINO* ENTHUS1AS- Cooiey Lake t M LOOEINO FOR a MAN WHO dots not answer every ad to too paper, an intelligent man tor a fabulous opportunity. If ha la wllltng to wwrk harder than he aver has before, ho can practleal-ly writ* hi* own ticket. Must ^r^slriiUf on__wmmtsston _of -AiWiiS9;li; '|imwiS', chase purl* and - general clean UP, 380* Elisabeth Lake Rd. r.E iSia. .. APPEARING; ..PERSONA-, NbleTman age 38 to 58, L__________ auto. Catimt on business m to securs locations for candy mi chtoea. Oood commission b y mam - CaH- ft»r appulutfnar REAL ESTATE SALESmBT* IMpJHiMad V T. & C. FOOD CO., IlfC, Don’t wait for your ship to « fCarnlnks $140 plus per week. FX 4-M38 for * bookkeepM ' Automohll# (U knowledge of ton, MlBord. burn, ate. Mans. PHONE FE 3-7011. •duoatlon, d,Mclarka- C. SCHUETT, Realtor .034 w. Huron. Potolao Biaaeh' ian or Woman with eal, or part tlme. PB 43^ and uy Experleoue unneces- ■ i&SSTm TeTc^wie Solicitors' downtown Pontiac offles; Apply to person, omeo 303. 10 w, Huron ... sincere. Company car ■ will b* furnished. Commission — Cooley. 314 Wi Waftoa, ANY TYPE OF ALTERATIONS' IN' 'J.'.'.mvm* pi! 'MWC 1| iO^NTED AT ONCE - RAWLXtf$H ------1 N.B. Oakland Co., writ* .. Dent. MCK-04A3, Free- Experienced preferred or wll ... .llgh _______... ___■■■) Valtt*l1--'InE 4-383L 34I Oakland Atenuc *_________ ROUTE SALESMAN, CSTAk-Ushcd rout* to pity. Family man. Give axpertenc* and three loor references. Hand!—“ accepted. Fontlae SalaiHelpsMalt-Fsmals8-A : -credit- bureau, - - as , More t _____than wa(*«. Can mornings, FE 4-4330. PH it naadod H I I t or ton time ompioymont. or commtaaloii. Call Mr. MA A34U After * P.~ Vb ARB LboklNO for a ____ . yrho ha*, soma salllng experience naadsLP ahto thireu,p*J^^ - I earnings. Sse Mr. . st_ 3231 Dixie Highway m. WANTED - RETAIL MILK rout* salesman. Experience not essential. Write Fontlae Press siephone number, band required. TEENAGE STOfilC kof. u*‘ N? pffi^alli. YhS’yt apply If you are older. > Barnett Clmhcs Shop. M l. Saginaw WILL TRAIN ROUTE SALESMAN to manafo an sstahlithed boms service, craclry and consral merchandise business, salary plus layoffs. Truck and merchandise portunlties tor • CARPENTER WORK. remodeling, o»ll PonU^. >■ CARPENTER Vf 6 R K OF In. 118 a weak ■ iQSrd. UL 3-3806. 3:30. FB 4A770. Prater aldarly CURB Oil ... _.iva-In. EM 3-3073 . 363.6901. CHRISTMAS IS BUYING TIME— » ,rX.y°IkllhnTw foT^ choice territory. Phone today FE 4.4800 or writ* Drayton. Plains P O. Box -01, CHILD CARR, MORE FOR ROME . than wages. .,C*U after 0 p:m. OR ’’rlenced. Lake Center Drug, 2: Orchard Lake Rd. Apply In p EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER to lit* In. 8 day*. Call after 8. Ml'8-6984, EXPERIENCED COOK F ernoon shift? Must be EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR nights Phone MI 4-0000. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR dining room, arcs. 0330 Highland. EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER. PPHIIPHItwoiklng Work Wanttd Fsmals 12 EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR ■—lligent women to supplement .mo by -1100 to lwPi month ENEROBTtc OIRL 13 TO 38 wl#S -'ie experience In Qrephlo ‘3k work Press, Bok 88...... OENERAL HOUSEWORK, HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE 1 .uw., v. Frt, through' Mon. Sur day afternoon off. Cook children m*eu and do thalr laundry disposition Toys for Christmas U.ua a (Taw rhaat 1Vt« ntrtV. KITCHEN SUPERVISOR Age 38 to 43. Eaperftncod. h preparation and bsktoi ** «imnUp,Rg“ _____Ti“Sif . Modfrn working condition*. Apply jpsp$r>on onlj^ Woodward at . Square Lake Rd. MAJESTIC , DINER Rawlelgh, •port,-Til. i, Salaty .plus commit- MIDWEST BMPWYMENT 433 PONTIAC^jT^T*_BANK BLDO. TRAINEE .co. Mato asod M4*. High \Jto3d* own tranipoi^ *SaraFl >1 (tod. n. l. Midwest Inttructieit*—Schools 10 Finish High School at, homo. Diploma aiwardod. Wr|tc or tetophone for Free Booklet. National School of Horn* Study. Write Dept. 3418-P. Box 3314, Work Wants* Mole 2 CARPENTERS need work — Reasonable. References. Call after 3 p.m. 338--— .1 CARPENTR*. ADDITIONS, ' repairs, etc. FE 3-7340. --- AND CARPENTER WORK AND DEC-orating, reasonable. FE 0-0003 CARPENTER REMODELING DADDY NEEDS WORK, you hire hunt Ho can — ■ counting, semi road driving, pho- Capable of mi . MRS. Experienced . Can furnish reft, icessary end had local 383-3488. EX-SERVICE N PAINTING AND PAPER HANO-Ing, Mark Nelson. FE 3-1898. EMODBLlNO AN D SIDINO work wanted. FE 4-6348, OL 3 WOMEN DESIRE WALL WAS In*. A-l work. FE 4-1131. AY WORK. OWN TRAN8POR-tatlon. FB 4-0338. »»or,»rv» SECRETARY, EXCEL-I Relation* and Writing _Sj— _ r..................... FtttZ TIM® BABY8Il'TINO- housekeepings also day work. FI 4-6836. E S-6130. apt, day work. _____ >64-6011 wtf r < OlgL^WlAJnBS DAY WORK ’ CttANINa BY THE HOUR Building Servlc-Suppll.. IS l-A REYNOLDS NO ALUMINUM SIDINO Complete atock wait* aiding and Aeeaaaorlas tor your Prco Estimates ' FH A T* _ Call JOE VALLELY NOW ‘ F18-6H3 1ST CLAgS LICErtoED^BUILbJtR, ALh tVPis OF CONBTilUllMION. concrete, - masonry, carpentry, aTALTERATIONS AND MODE1 laatlon. Residential and qamm.r ctol. Dal* Cook ConttrucUon Co. OR 34333. ‘iT additions, l Vanglokle » FALLOUT SHELTER S ______RapMr. UL 3-1740. RWFS: NEW, REPAIR ALC MAKI3 OfWHHRBP .iKSat ___-WC MOTOR SERVICE „ toTPdiS??-^vnnSiSriOL--A n-d^ Kenmorg wraBhor repair aarrla*. . We finance FE 8-8431 ;■ PUMP H ii pTir smRVlte, 3l ■ hour, call . •whwtMf ttSS/liBmiw.BL ■ ’ Bookkoeping &fixes' 16 Crsdit Advisors L TAXES, '.FE6.2038, 16-A BUDGET YOUR DEBTS ...IT to OS Ot Paht. Ja* ^ Financial Advisers, Inc «t.lL ■RAflBlAM,.~. FE 3-333* COMPLETE LAND8CAWNO ■’vSSam s-mm Pernio t LANDS L-_ discing, tat “ffva • toowtas, Radios., tog manure, ‘htojUl • FE 4-4333 . ... __ A-lEV*ROREl»I%IidF%V'- -ptoe, fir, . arbortlto*. Juniper, y*wi *64 muidm. Dig yaur own. Bring tools and burlap, *338 Sleeth Road. fmftM west of Commerce lnterseotron of'Duck t*ke%o*d and Wixom Road. 3-6, MU 4-0338. iFirii Si aa. You dig, 13 - — «•« «o u.s. io. CadarLana Eyar-Farm. 8370 Dixie Hwy. Convatescsnf-Nursing 21 WILL CARE FOR BED OR up patlento. Experienced nun*. Low irates, OR 34334~ Moving and Tracking ________________________ .38I8r LAIJUN6 AND 'RUBBISH, load, anytime. FB 4-0334. HAULINO AND RUBBISH. NAME HKAVY TRUCKM ________ 1 dfrt. grading, I grata! And front end loading. ! coll, FE 3-0303. t Decorating 23 IS PAINTING AND , FA- fen. liA 34433. ■ 3 ROOMS FOR OOUPLB-NBAR ctty^h^ltoU^O NfWbcrry. *16 ... PAINTING ------MM In*. Free estimates. 332-3477. ALADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Papering. Fe 3-0343. rtrSrsrsTTiTS—ImST” H . ....OR AND EXTERIOR; Fra* est., work^^uar. 10 per cent INTERIOR AND EXTEBHSK painting, wall washing. Fra* am ilmatos. FE 8-0378. PAINT1NO AND FAF*?L HAN( lnt. references. FE ertoit. Repairing. UL 3 Transportation I ENGINE AIRLINER, N0N-8T0P-Los Angeles. Ban Francisoo. San »ofc-V® Sarvlca Inc. “ from Pelton another lady from __ sashabaw to Pontiac OR 3-0876. ISAVINO FOR HOUSTON. TEXAS Sat. Riders to share axpensea. 338-3748 —- * ___________ , SELL Vt FOR YOU. QXPdftri COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 3-3331. 73AN7 Slffi Commur" - GENTLEMAN INTERESTED IN sharing atpanaaa In a too* year-■round lake horn* cell 883-0933. wibow'wants to 'share' nice horn* with a working womr-trltotot. Ft 4* geml-prlrato aparfeuant, FE 447U WIDOW Mglftig~MARRIEO-riOtp- 13 years ^iSLiSW^fi^aaal* San: aafjwrw •°3$? tmmtw to S~ins to* *«*» , d”h^*ire«J ■"*. ** * Wuritn Stout,, Rq*Itojr-j :WK*iAwi.jC:jS.il4 Wanted tenlistafn ‘BUILDER Vacant^LoU. *Clty' of Pontiac Homes and equities — 4i ln YAL-U-WAY, ,34* Oakland. i J AiXTA^ri stotiBtiMnni ■ -WANTED ' " Wo need iUttogs on hoOief 3ft acreage. Wo buy and a*U ton contracts, caB uslll PONTIAC REALTY WANT TO TRADE? Ws need suburban hor -sales and the demand I pects’waiting to trade t W Hr BASS, RealtiM; SPECIALIZING IN TRADES Builder , FE 3-731 l-BEDROOM EFFICIENCY APART, ments Fully furnished. Parking. Northeast aide.. FE 3e3331 or r*WiS®RooM. pabto torn. LakoJront apis. OR 3-1103. Vr FLOOR! *4 "ROOMBi BATH and gatage, West aide. Available Sow. FE 8-0633 or FE 4-4138. 1 ROOM, EVERYTHING FUR-nlshed for *? cmployrtjady oto^ W! t week. n.Dougta*. I 'Square Lake. Frt, FE 4-33*3. I rOOMS, FRIYATH 'ENTRANCE, re* heat, util. Adult*. 13 Oam*r, FB 4-6408: |JROb» 'Ajro:-BATHi^lOrai Al clean. FE 8-3408 40 Edlaon St. : LARGE WARM ROOMS AN5 bath, ^ private -==------- M-.tnLi.»4vsr- ^ 2 OR 3 ROOMS. NEAT. NEAR 1 town. FE 3-7803.____. 3-ROOM APARTMENT. *10 PER OM es, ek. Phone FE 8-1001. APARTMENT. PI-,. utilities turn,, lady < ss» . ROOMS. FRIYATE trance and battL^P Clark, g toWlftuni. 78 Clark. t ltbaMS ANp BATH, ALL PRI-vat*^Ao*rjgur*s*. 1* E. Howard a bos rqi6m.Wasbment ----‘mant, private bath and *n- w.w^ d«orat«l. Olng.11- 3 ROOM APARTMENT ADULTS 341 8. Marshall. CLEAN ROOMS. UTJUTIES turn,, Chrlstaln IMh >ROOM. MAIN FTOOH. VERY nice, adult*. FE 2-4373. 3 BOOH, -PRmi*i.':"'NICE. FB 8-3483. 134 Mt. Clemens. J-Rtotf....AND BATH, SINGLE §"thnMor hwrk,"“#oupi®' *** 3 ROOMS. FRIVAT* BATH A14D to-------- heat, utilities, parking. ___________ Clair. ______________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH. UTILITIES furnished. Preferably, working pie, 313 State 8t„ FE 3-30*3,__ 3 r66m apartment, auto- 3-ROOM. MODERN, PRIVATE, AU- ate bam. W. Huron, corner i j nicely furnished. Close t _________________________Frail. * LAftOI Aooms _wB nicely furnlahod. Cloa* ™ tows and high schools. 107 0*nd- ____ — 3-7807. 4 RObMS—%EST SIDE. ______ Tsi-Huron 3C tortotur* and all BkAOTIFULLY FURNISHBD spartmant for } professional"or retired woman, ofeaa io downtown. laundry privileges, *88 per month Includes (II utilities. Phone FE 3-7007 tor appointment. . Tenants' waiting. Val-U-Way Realtor, 148 Oakland Avanu*. fe 4*3631 jrtvat. bath, baby wtooo».. PE CLEAN jj^AND^^ BOOM^ UTIU- or unfurnish«4is*t ■' {gjatWarlHii Sm-m.wiyiis* , ' 3-2aND ikODM A^ARTMENTfl. : FE 0-1033 after 8 p.m. „ * ups™ tent Hw**»r Uftl'oralifcsrf 40 fiRICK pjmaxssm-. ; 5-8L83 ^ \ 2-BEDROOM" HSy?...!1",, mom*. Rond. EM 3-3087, after 6.30 , nhd oloan, 07* mo. OR 3-8924, 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX _$W PB^MONTHt ««* toM* Mad. ». to Wshofe . 3 BEDROOMS. BRICK. 3CAST SIDE - ss 3-ROOM HOUSE WITH ATTACHgP ' 82aKfiiwar'a ia^ Estate*. *08 : Mto 1';PPI60MB, GAS HEAT. . _____ towntown ira*-3394i. 4 ROO|)u ani> HATH., uwwty ■ W144*».^ ...... 4 ROOMS AifO BATH. 2 SMALL BIRMINGHAM - stto*l. toll to* "'aeil CLEAN HOUSE. OAR-HEAT. **o -• H 8-383* or FE ttolTO. . I* Mfc- .. plex.. 3 bodtma. plex.. 3 8-0080. 1 carport, gaa heat, *70. "-Bi—f-UIO. MODERN . _ large living room ana anoaen. Union Lake vicinity. CaU after 0, EM 3-2313. ' MOlkRN' BRICK RANCH HOME 'Drapes, i..r------• ! —_ --------- fireplace. Bullt-to appUanoe*. Attached hqated garage. *1*0 ~W| Rear Birmingham, * rooms. toll baaement. oil tornaeo. garden spot „if wanted, adults. Ttao retired- ooupto. ul 3-13QQ. bassment, gaa h**t. Phone 1 S*8888: ' hr lease onlyL l08* Watkins Lake Rbad. Open Sunday afternoon or •• WE 8-8738 after « P.m PARTLY FURNISHED I-1 bedroom house In Keego Harbor. to be appreciated. ! RENT—LEASE - SELL two-bedroom homo on paved atnet, fenced lot, vacant, roa-sonablc, FACE REALTY, OR 4 - ROOM-r 1 child, l SMALL 8-ROOM AND BATH, ( heitT Couple with 1 _■■■■ drah. 118* Lakcvlew. Huron Gard-ana. FR 4-4423. MMM'lilf. WoBt* LITTLE raptor, ean rent or bgy for *48 month on Hatchery Roa Mr. Benderoff, FE 8-8883. SMALLH.......... _ - SB. WEST SIDE. ’ _________8* Edward* ■ ■(6Wf.' IsaLdwin, block from bualtoo. Elwood Realty 0S2-3410 WATERFORD. 3-BEDROOM. FAR-tlally torn. OR 3-4838, ---SUBURBAN. MOD. 8 ROO*U - - WALNUT L-A fcBriiytyfLBOES. Hear .BimtotoMW... Shadreom, > glMiad-to. • oil heat. Walking schools andgmifiml 1-14307 Hditfg Af‘ r. ^^^SdiitoffdWto* mm. wrkr^r. tttt?. PONT I MjlFRESS. THUESDAy, NQVHMBER.2,1961 /_ ____-#*g*r*M for dry cleaners. WM-HUPTilJ iwMb* fSBHr 'Ssjt&ftfusr' ~ — Walluiixi Stesmet- Floor sandera, polishers, k a MHK furnaoa yscnMtt - elaau. Sale Houiei J. AND 3-BEDROOM, PONTIAC 8 North Bids. Full bassmsnt. lull . Ilk* mw condition. Wo down P*J- rlfftlTTi '" 5 'lSiSS^r%''AC^'»mike I hjl&RdOM'vULL BAiSMiwf. J-BBDROOM HOME at WA8H1NO-— *ir a xJradroOui horns » general area. Phone Union sTSSF dawn, mortgage of 611,337. Ml M-~ S" bedroom, Wu, babkmknt. tuSaa eadliaad If Wiah tfl fton- Free*. FB 6-1010' sftsr 3 p.i 4-ROOM HOUSE AND LOT. $1,600. AOUB8. OR- M RRflbSS for $17,000 with 18 joining I) acre* ev per aort,>. laIm-WiiOw:'--' 5 room xpartmsnt ( K^”^eUV^wntown. ~$io,360 * CRAWFORD AGENCY *6S W. WALTON ra I-S30J- - "• E. FLIWT • MV HW i ROOfii, 1M1 Aduc. 57.M5. FI m*. .CARNIVAL By Dtek Turner s ugrv4 mr&m KBS’ down. ITS month. zoned Commercial icn.^ HOTHWODOWN OnlF t Mdf Ma* MoV#4 . - „ Nlot i-bsdrooic ranch. Large util tig. Tile bath, garage and brsese way. All newly decorated. Large lot. TmnmI. Can :m ahown any- Mefig 3-BEDROOM HOMES Only - $10 DQWN ini room, haeement i Tear garage wl&m» SnJi^iliie Homes at OR #ySferFF '•nagHam'*'9* forcoloNedgI t bedroom, tag heat. 17.100. PARTRIDGE IS TBS "BIRD" TO 'SK $200 Down, -$77 Month' Near' Highland off M6$. • ga bedrooms. lull bath, oil paneled roe room with I Middleton Realty Co. FE tdt-ld ’ • ..W! »-3303 ■ ... JSTSSt Cheaper lDeludea1 rent. JW par month__ and insurance, Better hurry 11 — Also, a-bedroom ranch. Mat no SSSSSisje ar%£&AB: Fruit and berrlea. Low taxes. $13,500 with $3,500 dawn. Terms. Dosothy Snyden lavender -*& «««w. % Off Hansen toe. £ Agency. FB modern bungalow In hit. — tUm. Full price, $0,600 with s: down payment or will loose £|SS|J /Choice of / specials. Low oT MjL lncfu. JACK LOVELA1 handyman's id An- OWNER MUST. SELL' Nsw 5-room bungalow on M, acre, ^trult cellar. Automatls Ml heat. •ftgiitf*raMjhagi mm anr DORRIS i.REAIjCR Seminole Hitts ________■_______________l hoinc wifh’ CM'peting and dwyapr ----baaemet. Lovely yard, One block from bu. ___ I sehnnls jhnlv SU MO _ FE H»|g< MCEB«ffWr BTLVAf VJUUto: - Spacious comfwtable f a m *1» ... tnSTlt^^?*llttcheii W10. rooms up tnau; and llaittv. hath and a haR^aak ""JJ draSiV^shaded lot and ptrage. SoflHMIM fpNMCfMTi«wP - DRAYTON PLAINS ... —*Snns^>aiSiib.-4iBillii .IHP* "■ OXFORD: 4-bedroom family hanw. .J**”?®. ^SP-J..3P- JL".1.1 lemi Street . ___. ___________________: *>W1» ■■ WIDE OFEW SFACEjt: 4-Bedroom Ranch I itme wi^ar Beautiful suburban brick In the possibility Waterford, IMi baths, playroom, " available. 3 carpeted living room, ml beat, basement, patio -hi hook .yMd..,^cse> to| kitchen, recently ■ SMITH I: WIDEMAN I W Huron Wrest YuTi ,iS.H.ISS£»' ttous Pine Lake Ave„ Keego Meat for Mr. Flg-P * bungalow on pared _____ 'sewer anil 1 tv-car garage, some repairs. Only $SCS Bslsnce ISO per month. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 344 S. TELEGRAPH RD. FE 3-7543 . M/Tt-4431 trade for homo in FmSSni : PARTRIDGE AND ASSOCIATES. REALTORS ao w. mirin — Tvs- 4^wi • ‘Do you have S3 cents? Can I have a quartw?’ Why GSLn’t ^u JMLJike other kid* and^ aak me LAST CHANCE! ^ 3 BEDROOM HOMES” RANCH TYPE $$,500. WBHS!WWSSS^‘SSSS1m homos Is me 3-bedroom bi.,. raneS, with kaar attached g» rage, beautiful family ” ment* wlth^Muf^1 {ar^ltSSn^ ous kitchen with built-in#, ear-hvtng . swimn._ . of ttua world. tacbZd garage wM Tbrauseiny. ruil basement. Oae_ beat.. Oak . floors. fbMterad ’wWS.'dWrjIf ■“ samjM—Truly a sc—**-=-* , ImmedlsK ______________ __J a back yard swimming pool that 1$ out of thia world. «A."* “Area,. duo today. . w— on. Aek for Mr, Brown. Kv«. . ft BA8BMENTB—3 WITHOUT STOUTS Best Buys --Today_ very livable. Oil AO furnace, Aluminum - ilorgu. Oak floors.' Lovely Kitchen, tiled hath. Priced right. • . taklogt! U^»ry'*sMr^rt?vs cape cod KiiSSiS, s«sarv Ssto Hssiss , ~ «» ROCHESTER. BY gRBSBjJtitSf — 1 year old. dMchee- OPEN Sunday noon to 4 3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS . from lake and excellent beach, PRICED TO SELL — 07,950 i|U| only 61.000 down I Brick, Quite new 3-bei RANCH HOME i High. Two full bal Jlan.i?m'S*elO- ML„ 2-iUjKr im Vora?: living area. A striking recreation LIST WITH Humphries FE 3*9236 MILLER DRASTICALLY. REDUCED this attractive bl-level home located In Drayton Wood*, ceramic tiled bam. ii mm carpeted bard-a counter tops, mum. storms lira screens. Bast- 5400 DOWN on tha am attractive * rw north side of city. ■ T!-------—J HOME OR INCOME reconditioned inside and nut,- d . romc it Meadow gukdlvhdon., mmmM $!? HI ^ ,„WMU»CJ v««k Pridi] VACANT ....xsqwrvatst PAGE REALTY OR 4-043C BUILDER HAYDEN LAKE FRONT. Hero if n good buy for $1,000 cash. A 3 B.R. with large eneloeed porch, dining room. Lot Beth, sepal 50’ X 340'. The Ecoa-O-Tri \ $8.9C5 I R.R. Trt-lei Brick .$ No mortgage Reasonable *.< Will build .on your I TO MOOEL-: Kllsebeth Lk. Rd, to Union Lake Rd. South to Farnsworth. Right t* modei; Spen dally: ., '0. HAYDEN. Realtor 00 E. Walton • FE i . BEDROOM RANCH, LAROB LOT Sift.' 3 BEDROOM HOMES Facebrick Front Paym’ts Less Than Rent $10 Moves You In! No Mortgage Costs No Ddwn Payment k oast of Oakland) FE S-37S3 Wsstown Realty Owner tret . rage, 30*11 uiira-modsra kitchen, dining end living-room «»w ■ ------- “iroughout. ., » oak ir. 4770 Midland, William Miller Realtor * FE 2-0263 ..RQOM--W05*E-~_LABap JXft — privileges on Elteabeth Lake ^ jt.W - Make oBar on wdn. cnfrk5ot|B^L5LN» ^AttrnJtlvI SYLVAN LAKE i and 4 bedroom brick tri-Mvcle. sssrta ssu.T.ra: mm\p2Rar3xs bullt-lne. Lake and boat privilege. r — Paved etreet -» — brick and frame ? 5guW BEDROOM - L^Sen". and drapes i^5°Safer -"Wslk-out bjuw- - “ | bedrooms - flrtpmct at carpeted living room. LAROE LOTS overlooking lake, r*iuiouL^.-%iS^ wa HAVE SOME oholeo building .........’SR* to tjbsJMerkston KAMPSEN REALTOR-BUILDER MULTIPLE U6T1NO —««« North Edith Street —SEiSS plsl Bloomfield Township Brick Ranch, Will Trade, mm* iSSs BUILD . Yonr plgnt « oun OR S-701S t Msyvr W5> I wsmssm (Tmrck bedrooms, dm-country ktubln. nreplees Si,50000 - Any rtMCnableoffer considered — Immediate Foeeee- fBST > IROQUOIS. ROAD: Choice Weet Side, white slum num aiding. 4-bedroom borne. Ca petlnx and drapae tn living rooi and dining room, .family non kitchen with breakfast nook • Basement, oti beat — *J»r g> rags — Priced at: OM.IOO.IO • Shown by OAELAND LAKE FRIYTLEOES; Real Sharp, three-bedroom home. Big family kitchen — enclosed breesewsy. studio end 1 Veer garage Ample etorage and vary attractive, fenced yard. 515,600.0#. JOHN K. IRWIN A SONg - REALTORS ^ js^wvsm-ir«. nrvisg GILES Aubum- Htights Income area. A fine Investment In foe MSUO rental district. Return of AIM per month. 113,350 foil price with easy. 4 Acres, West Suburban w'cs ranch type home tmt MM tt n- goad ------d bath, m &d««L I m on g streets, Oood buy tor the individual or Investor at only 01.00S down. 3-Bedroom Brick A beautiful west ^suburbsn sfiSng1'of^iorgs” rooms. bgths. dab floors..Plastered wlJIa, built-in rani* and oven, full baimnsnt and much more. Priced to sell, ot only gIS.MO. GILES REALTY CO. Til g.gm' 331 BALDWIN AVH. MULTIPLE TiStXNQ sfevtCB SCHRAM LeBaron District ‘ ^ ,to. r iisr1dv kltchi , _____ran PV-car gsrsxs. un • wen mnusenped lot. M>6 down on FHA terms. Or cash to their mortgage and-------- North End 3-bedroom bungalow wlth living room,Till Hitches basement With gaa beat block* to taaaran School. H IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor FE 5-9471 JOSLtfW-------------- LAKB FRONTAOB Nloa- went eld* 01_ I remodeled 3 bedroom he ellsd living ror*“ sSJ® Imp MiU ANNETT Oakland Avenue Commercial •> Near Employment office, deep lot. Brlck hom* Wlft f le tjm, ogSrarS bath/ 3rd floor floored. Baeo-meni, gee heat, $16,000. Term*. Maceday Lake vIS firvptaee. Ya m ITt. Myl* 5 Acres, Closer In Wert of «Hy. Meal ( (UWkaWOU MBatrUCU •afc :?.Zb!fi^iu Silver Lake Front SMm 4-Acre Estate ■ rss.7sjsraua Colored Gt Nothing Down Twa lmnUy Wapw..1. toS ^Scrta, BSfisiaS«* ANNETT INC Realtors Evenlngfwnd SiaAay I* FE 8^0466 JOHNSON Completely ion*. Fan-> fireplace, ament Oil ABSOLUTELY. 'XT TOWN NO MOBTOAOB COSTS MOIHXMO TO MOVB Of . 7jui rsmo* iff*- bsrT'ffl5TT!*‘7W "DiiS^mSls" 851; STERLING room with fireplace, new roof ond siding. Only 1750 down will move, you m. MODEL OPKN 14 p.m. Dally aod Sand for next l weeks FE 6-37X3 LI >-7337 after 5:30 Wettown Reolty WILL BUILD VoCTLBroTfflf Rave I bedroom, 1W bain, fi basement model to ehow. Don McDonald LICENSED $9,500 build 3 bedroom reneb-sty RED'- BARN SUBDIVISION No Money Down The Orion Star Fact Brick—oas Heat The Hotj|se of Ease } Bedroom# — Face Brick ON Heat — Fra* Carpeting Attached Oarage The Expandable 1 Bedroom* - Full (yuml Oas Him — Bironi Cabinet# Large Walk-ln Closet# Just West of M-34 bsblnd Alban’s C«L betwsen Leks Orion •FOTtitnB BLOO.'Cg. Chesapeake- BAY MODEL 965 Carlisle modern kitchen. "•* I, baeement with j room ana rtreplsee, nttacbed 3- ?tll**!o^.c»p*?MlSt*d v£ Ucjm on SyIVmi Uml Frie# ro* tfuotd (or qOUk «mo# out for of* strict. Price» You'll be deltgnt-ralfebl**11*" *“'***' Umt COOLEY LAKB FRONT -D*M|fhtfol rely wot r thle o a t$6.50-Monthly payment* on ( BN — ■* clean ^4;rwom ^m*. 1 I near Northern ! II atty coovi mediately. Warren Stout, Realtor Open Eve*. TUI • p.m. I N Beclntw 8t. F5|. FB 5-515 GAYLORD warn __tight in VC^repm*______— Weal Mae location. Tottttf folks k Ufa with tn n di on. 5X5 ■ FE OH BAY CAM TOO dAWT______________ a hammer toot if ga taka, a ..low., at this cosy 4-Mdn— *■ which yon can llva In the interior- tcAiHHH 'one-sere sit* with paved Sr?* finish tl itroot. Alto ttrfploct $ ear ^ una EA8I1 IBB LOTI. Housskespln* madi >pi* Is tn* big fcaturu of tnh specious Long o' low raacbei with plooty of room for ovory-one's activities. Three spacious bodfoems, ll-ft. Ilvtng room with Slur wamcr and dryer, iarbi Itpoeal, Park ilk* lot, AppK... meteiy Mi acre of waiyr front and in wMkmg distance.of town. Fail es. ster Lawrence W. Gaylord 1„ E. ^c^Clty ,au HOYT m HIUCLIFF furnished with *4.60* 3 Bedrooms Vanity in Bath Family-Sized Kitchen oougru wun «smeti a own pey-.|M|t,;' Hur^ ^tMcjmal____ LAKE PRTVILEOE# . t ft Ail ndf mnnfh . wnai eaa't RENThWJH ornow few. J*,< COLORED Olterms SST Pun11 basement: Or 5 vrsHtLX' KvA»lag* altyX jMt. MMM. A, JOHNSON & SONS IN I. TELfpRAFK FE 4-2533 «*IUntr00m u% simp1 i*k firwws: **' -QPEH DAILY , .11 to 8 L „'AiAo-• The Hudson Bay Basement Modert SPOTLITE FE 4-0985 CLARK •MS. (MM. to •'IrtPJ •ggsxms&vs: PLACE A "LOST** AD. Call FE 2-8181/lor an ad Yp recover a loss. Dial F£ 2-8181 for an njl writer. HIITER B ,HX4W ‘ Tv'.truph^ MULTIPLE LMTIWO BBRVICX MULTIPLE LWTINO SERVICE “We Trade, We Build’* ARRO FRONT ttviog TO WS^i J mem. ga* heat, etorme EASY TERMS ome^ieeuTli - Aa Immect river fraoiag*. I wood” muipii, Rteod at: Mty •T 5X0. call Mrs. McCarthy. BM WMiSI inr arm ug - w* buy. L. H. BROWN, Realtor t«*_BMaab*th take Road FhTTB 4-Sir ejfFK 34WB V COOLEY LAKE. >OD SANDY BEACH FRONT, village rf Unloi^ LM*._lt btok >11 abpppto*. But eervto* Ponttac Hes J bedroom*, emptied >4 ft. living room, brick (IrepUce. Lower Jevel wtt >; w*lkout'nto *p*S* wRi» flreiiac*. Very iovely recreation raom, IM AGINE f$l5,500, VERY SUBSTANTIAL LAM-FRONT HOME. ............ti '* KS?*« tMHUS fendscaplng, screens, etorme, xas MHE4- DOWN. iWn^c X; »$t monthly .Inclppbb f CtFAL, OfTEREST. TAXES, SURANCf. Built 1»4X on pavei street in highly dealred LeBeroi t4#*,'DO'S°NdEORRYI —RHONE FE 8-0458 Schuett. O'NEIL MtTMRVUr MMMMMU JOSLYN AREA. X Wdrot ■ ‘ basement. S*»atos» 4wi..toBir. , pevtd street, i y*»M.?ltCHABD. Meat home 1 coup)* or swsli family. On* of the cleeneet 1 bedroom DC"— PhT, &WroS'ZA&' at mWM «n euburben jwmi** »«•> ACRES — JMxated west of PonUae with Jbedroom runeh bom*, oak floor*, mattered want, «• nvsn« mom with heat-a-Mior Gil's No Money ' . Down M ranch-i. Built-in garage — MODELS OPEN DAILY 4-7 Beautiful “Fox Bay' COLORED spoa Mm. nan. pnw pwaww M mot•• you like 1 ill • mon& mciud iMUffMMU.---- ^*»*W«wVom Siitt L ESESaf r U.S. government PROPERTIES FOR SALE ' HH| siS warn mems.sb » mBtoP centrael^ . M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2.Wl ' |p#rwATrf WWLL BE TOO LATE TO SEE ■m39Sh5 -sirSajjt tajBMri--. SSSiittN and bmbmbw. IBw torestonty 4*4 per cent. To »** riST*™* mjW, Realtor, OR $1 BmiiMit OpportanlliM 5* TOPMgrFgg Weacfl. Up. Xhm, Well, aeoUe1 “** v; 11 -^T';,TTCr- . A STEAL! 1 beflroom lake-front home, ni f clean tt* frontage. 93,376. eterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 BUILD Your 5wn eoiSFfHc W-U-Way Iq1&Sj®§ * lor t family. Hu* all real nice tamttur*. Ifua bee* w*g * ®‘r -Karat*. -tUi. bungalow on wall ....... Sara**" ; landscaped fenced lot |S|W r*. wifiinn. , loads ofu cupboard^ * Large If rm., Ioa ' era kite)___,-------- . — , .Nice garden apace. 59.500. : DRAYTON AREA - Bpaclotts 4 bedrm. home, wall to wall carpeting to *0 ft. living rm,, with fireplace. Tiled bath. Red. rm. with extra fireplace and (pace for worsthop. Oarage end extra storage epace. Large lot. 519.955 : or wnl trade for smaUer home. : CLARKSTON VtLLAOB - A neat > bedrm. ranch, large llv. rm.. •' family sired kitchen. Oak floors. . newly decorated. Fenoed 'WW Psffffg* Nothing Down Beautiful trl-level starter li • only H.tSO on your lot. PLATTLEY REALTY YOUNG-BILT : . . " HOMES Really Mean Better Built THIRD STREET HO MONET DOWN, NO MORT-v OAOE COSTS. Brand new. Don't Walt. A big I bedroom home with walk In eloeeti Hfl floors, family slsod kltohi 17'*" Just a Job moves ! . In. 553.13 per manttT _.. "BUD". Winning Combination • ness offlM Wlth Uvlng tore, well traveled paved_ location. Large 10' x 71' frame building, (maculate S bedroom living quarters, use balance for business offteo, 5 lots, 3 oar brick garage, lake privileges. Offered at gX.gOO, let as show you today! Clarkston 3-Bedroom Attractive d room frame home, one. bedroom and full bath dowh, separate dining room, breakfast' nook, oarpotlhf, full ttogement—AUlomatki -boat -and net water, attached breeieway Priced %f*6V900,Utdan'^ Jriuy call now I “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 45 Mt. Clemons St. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 BATEMAN MULTIPLE libti.no service nm Nagstrom SPORTING GOODS __cot location. Modo-rn eS^FRON^IOVOR - I month llecense. Pontiac area. joattat cwpfirity BM^BhfwttjdjiBW1 .floor. Owners apartment. Terms. H,R;HAQaTR04^lllkTOI*- tW Hlghtandltdl .... •ONT1AC •“ : ' . - . After ft ['li' LodkbtO PQR aw tnnwPAfc man tor an unusual opportunity slsMSV nm —S 4-4507. AKE LIVINO LOTS. 16 MINUTES Pontiac. Large taka. 5715. 510 ESttLvkwiminlBg, fishing, boat docks. PE 4-4809, td MWI.' . Itoita'Brian.....i ■ MSSC LAKEWOOD VILLAGE LAKEWOOD KNOLLS 10 miles west of Telegraph Road on M59 Follow Lakewood Village Lake shore Development KM 3-0056. J Inventory. Phone LAEEPRONT lot. ep, rmwf. Clear Lake, west of Oxford. Will sacrifice equity 593-l~~~ VACANT LAKEFHON1 .room, fireplace. Cons OB 3-7655., Webster completely turntohei 1 bedroom and hath home on tli >*ko. Large living room and es j------------h overlooking. Liquor Store Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH P. RElflZ SALES MOB. PE Hill *--^5> LAKE FRONT MOTEL Ideal location on Pederal highway and large -toland iake. in o-* the States most popular 1--—,, area. Excellent beach. Ten deluxe units. Extra nice 3-bedrodm er's apt. Only 613,$00. dow will trade for home, business, tracts, of what have you. PARTRIDGE A ASSOCIATES, REALTOR Businesses thruout Mich. Huron PE 4-31 . Ample 'cupboards double stainless atari rink, formica a and —. attached suxoro stations "Wanckl»e«1Pare available in the Pontiac areL-Offering these op-porlunlttesT __L Pgld trslnlng program_ I t. taujLjfwm^WfiF^' - —3. Modest Investment. 4. Continual employment WEBSTER, RB&«,RM1 ro/l^jA^V.to^snd prlse im, ab eiargb.-SACRIPtCB OOOD IHCOME OR business spot. 50 | 70 _3 story btlUdlng on Dixie Hwy, Drayton. 3 stores, 4 apt*. Includes parking lot on side. Good spot for hardware, paint, discount stores, etc. tkkOMT terms «*' teaAa. or 3-1973 OR 3-6784. 51-A WIU, TRADE EQUITY IN LOO ------------------ - deer Htrnnwa #-room nouse, t7 lot*. Completely furnished. Bleotrlelty and water, good fishing. On highway 35, Bldnaw, Mien. Phone 553-3757. Novi Church Parsonage Church available separately, audi * ----‘-155 plus Parsonage adjoining includes 4 bedrooms, study, living room, kitchen aM bath. Fear garage. On Novi Road at Orand River. Ph. FI 5-3605.________________ flrepis.ee, f vary nice nel|hborbodH>toNMIP - — reasonably priced. Eicollei rm*H. P. HOLMES. I Lots-Acrsags 4 - BEDROOM CONTEMPORARY with 3-car garage, a baths, Uvlng room and family eaob, 14x35'. Plenty of eloeetg and bulltrln*. 1.400 sq..ft. living area. Well landscaped lot, 100x150. Beautiful i Between Pon- WantKil Coirtnw»s-'-l^f>. 60-A ABILITY To get eash tor sour Land Contracts, equities and mortgages. Don’t lqso that home. Are your payments too much -for yout Let -- —pert counsel With you. Call IcCullough, 553-1820. clArestow' area. tt-OTCt Chrysler Hwy Wooded lots. 11,455. 515 down. 415 mo. Blaektop. Schools, shopping. FE 4-4505. LI ***“ -tale Brian Corp- ARRO REALTY __i Cass-EUsabeth hoau aIOmmediate sale foTyou Land Contract or Mortgage! See THERE'S A iOT YOU’LL LIKE AT _ CHEROKEE HILLS! OonlFolled to proto e % b«jt«r -----ft. wooded; rolling ----41— country Ijftlce 1 B country to* Lac^a' CARL W. BIRD, Realtor — sotnle Oroveland 1 Ortonvtlle. 53.005. *300 < IS ACRES of level land. building site. $3,450, 5500 down. IS ACRES. ^Beautiful rolling lend with trouf stream on property 55.760. 5575 down. t. PANGHS, Realtor ORTQNVniLE 5-4505, LI 5-7711.____________ HI-H1LL VILLAGK i beautiful s|got^to flbuUd^ yot irot*cte?'and assured” of futui ..me. plenty of room.^Plenty i °ge Pand*dg^d we»JC*l»*f««r*»' OIL COMPANY. TAVERN Chance to trade your home or contract for prosperous business. Including good building with nice apartment. Owner anxious to irav. town^NUTS You will Ukt this pleasant, profitable business. Real oportunlty ’ ar price and terms tflat will *ur» prise you, MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION Ml\jfcCU \ A* 5143! Cl b; 5-«i«5. r, Pontiac ACTION ybur land oontract, largo or all, call Mr. Hitter. PE 4-3990, I . 3550 Ells. - - - m CASH LAND CONTRACTS ROMES and EQUI'- WRIGHT 5 OAKLAND AVI. $g|g- Miicdhnwoito;'' 4hops.Kl5.95 value. 515 55, marred: ..Calf factory showroom. Michigan Fluorescent, 393. Orchard Luko-- ■ on paved road near Lake i - tor land contract or sell 53,550 with-terms. MA K.17MP— ELECTRIC HOT WATER irflATER FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR FUR-nlture — LsnnOx oil torneco conversion unit, all controls and 375 gal. tank. Dining room, set, 5 chairs, buffet anj table. 3 wheel ■ utUh£_Mto|totodr1' 5 ‘ MARE AND FILLY FOAL. ALSO Btyear - lb Arab greeabroke gelding. Sell or trade for good plok-up truck or*eafr OL 1-5*37. NEED PROFESSIONAL PAINTING papering: plastering, carpentry, curtains add drapes. Will trade for air-conditioners,1 show horses, furniture, vacuum cleaners, used -car, mirrors, water softener, humidifiers. etc. MI 7-1554. 1265 Forest Lane, Birmingham, Mich. Trade—Lake Front each. Moderntoed l-bedi ■ ■ ‘ idroom. m > living W. H. BASS, Realtor SPECIALIZING IN TRADES^ Isfactory inspection and title. Ask tor E 653-0905. 2335 Orchl property e Is fast, frlsndly and helpful, lilt our office or phone FE 5-5131 HOME & AUTO ‘ BLACK PERSIAN LAMB esfsonable, LI 3-7340. GOOD USED CLOTHING OF ALL slses. Pvt, party. OR 4-0113 SlPi, JAMES OPPORTUNITY SHOP 356 West Me|jl«, Birmingham. *om'l:30 *pjn? “cONWONMKNTB closed os ol Nov. 14, excep* — LET'S TRADE. __Iy®Tj $ale ^armt 3-BEDROOM HOME rMl«t to*PonUao°cIt? SS52. tolioo! J>4 Peterson Rfal Estate MY 3-1681 _____ 46 ACRES ’ Ctarence C. Rldpewav - BROKER FE 5-7041 250 W. WALTON BLVD Sals BusIiwm Property 57 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UT TO $5P0 OFFICES IN Walled Lk„ Birmingham. Flymouth Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance Corporation of Fontti Sai« HouioKgl^Goo^^65 lb PRICE - REJECTS. BEAUTI-fui living room suites. Low as 475. 51.50 week. ^ar|aln House 103 N. "~PIECK BEDROOM. 4« FE 4-0535 j NORGE ELE(h dtg^~C*ir W NEE CHI SEWING MACHSNS IN _ _ _____H console cabtnet with automatto HOLLYWOOD dials, slg-sagger, does decorative ■ ---has, button holes. hUnd hems, price, 434.50 or 55 per month. ; waitei, FE 4-3511. | NEW 3-PhtCE MODERN SECTION-SILVERTONE CONSOLE iN ,, al and 2 matching chair*, orange liBBIjiLT VACUhMt,' *b;ik OF 753 W. Huron, Bamti jk Hargraves FRIOBRATOR AND OAS TALBOTT UJMBER" POUR—MODEL B-7I7-A MFT TRUCKS: 1—3,000 LB. CAR-loader. 1—3,006 !b. Clark Clipper. Operating on Butane. OMC Beer tnickTl*' body. WMW. . two-drawer metal fllluf cabinet. 530 or Rill trade tor HI-FI — Stereo -- Maytag dryer or good deer rifle. Call 553-3973. INTiQUV hACK YARjosAti. Saturday 10 a.m, Rougb and fin-■ i«hed furniture. Omaa, brass, pottery and many small Items. 3550 Fine Like I factory branch and have machine guarantee. Electroiux Corp. call at 3397 Elisabeth Lake Rd. or phone FE 1 Rotunda Inn. t SLANT NEEDLE DE-. xa mg Z&gger, Ukb pew In Iht cabinet. Balance 403 or pay-enlFE*4*09^r m0nt>>' Unlv*r**1 „ ■*controTs”for“ auto- SMALL SIZE WESTtttatfOti&i matte button holes, blind h*ms, electric stove, good condition, etei Resume new payments, 45 call after 3 — • “*• per month or pay cash price.1 FE 4-3171. 569.20, Waites, FE 4-31—_____________________ ' " Machines, whole- . New, nied and re-040 possessed. Over 75 models- to 030 Qhh from Frlgidalrd. Inc. free wiring 2 121 N. Saginaw *^1 . Bind MigQ. Call I built AU SIEGLER OAS —. OIL HOME HEATERS “I Fay* for Itself With the fuel it save* I MONEY BACK GUARANTEE !. 1 SCHICK'S ' MY 3-3711 ’ x 13 RUGS. n writing 411.05 *nd up. We tngei Lsod carpet, Woodwa trade-ins. TVs or other article*! Lk. Just-below Ted's S! Radto snd TV, 'TRADE OAS RANoI_____ 3930 Elisabeth Lake Road. FE ^rl<) nngc. b. b. Munro Electr 4-49*5. Open t to o, q»- low W. Huron. ANT IQU IS. MISCELLANEOUS, i TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ™~~iage. Selling contents of old I |,ic rrecscr 020 a mont 35 Mill SL, Oxford,_ Mich, j 3.0310. ATTENTION trr^a larg^ selection 10 a t. Nov. i ALWAYS OOOD BUV8 JTN U8^D| TV. Bring vour In tor trade 11 ------ -ppllsnc- w** 1 Al 1A - ;USED Philco refrigerator. lop, SED With freeser across yal. gas water heater. $15. (BOUT ANYTHING YOU. WANT i RECOf*ITI?>NED Vrlgidalre wash-FOR THE HOME CAN - BE »'■»••• _ , *. found at l t s sales. |, Crump Electric, Inc. A little out oL thc^way but a lot j34M Auburn Hd FE 4-3573 less to nay. Furniture and apjilL, ... ^ RB>liilOERAT6R8 —’ . USED Visit dur"trade dept, for! Reoondlttoned-l^oa^^warranty 082-1000. ____________ almost new, singer con-sole. Zlg Zag equipped sewing machine that embroiders, button holes, etc.- Will sacrifice only 431.81 or 54 payments, c~ faulted contract. Call FE Capitol Sewing Center. - , AUTOMATIC WASHING, MACHINE --------, , ■ * . x Eleetrlo dryer. Like new. FE USED APPLIANCE B^irriFUL 37" TfcLkvisiSNl BARGAINS vHmlsc. Items, FE 5-0035.______jFrlgldelra Refrigerator .... 5M.95 BETTER BUYS 01 auw iVJhVr. Adjustable bed frames . M96;Norge Auto VVasher Hollywood headboards M 9» 3 pe. bedroom suite , . . J**.05i 3 oc. living room suit* 550.00,, BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. . j 4783 Dixie Drayton Plains OR 34734 °P®“ » tH) Mon, till 9;3»/ BEDROOM SET. MAitbOANY, t*6 also extra chest, mahogany, 540. MI 0-0530 eves, and Weekends, BUY CHOICE USED-FURNITURE eultes from 545. Sofa beds Jrom 530. Chrome seta $25. |i lamps, tables. QUALIT 3053 Orohard Lake * 5*2-0*74. open 10-5, We consign IT tutomatle w.iJior ... - . WMdrTuppnet. ____ ....d pipe and fwHllg*. si*** Brothers Ftlnf,' Super Kemtone • Rustoleom - „ _ HEIGHT SUPPLY • tPQOr Rd. mH —Closing Uct.-bi——-r Mowers and tmera at cost. Trat-ors and snow nlades. show blowers. Only 3 liavs left_Evans! Equipment" 5807 Dlxto Hwy,, MA 5-757$ OR 3-7534. Oo*D • a.m. to | 1 JUKE BOX AND RECORDS for sal*. PE WIOOOT., .. _'*-CONN'! CAPRICE OROANS — . - wmam-mkf+r.x ‘ MORRIS MUSIC 34-35 «. TSltfraph FE 3-0557 Aoraw From *ol-Huron "(CROSOkio fuM'iT. CHERRY ----- Lew Betterly MUlto Cto . loaned' fra* to begin-. ners wnn ltason*. FE 5-5428. ANTIQUE KNABB ORAND Pl-,gnO, rmnwciod. jOBiptoUly- ta- MORRIS MUSIC . 34-36 S, Telegraph 2-0557 Aoross From Tel-Buro LARGE SELECTION OF ACCORDIONS, QUITARS. . DRUMS. BONOOa. ORGANS. MANY OTHER INSTRUMENTS Priced to Suit Your Furte. LAYAWAY PLAN ^ASH WA1 STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS 1x5 HTMasotm* . ““ ^32«?kL.tb it Plasterboard ..... Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY fg .. 51.25 ... $4.78 ' all sites. Splash block, door rills, chimney caps Pontttp Pre-Cast step Co.. 16 W. Walton. FE 3-3500. _____________ ' 15 8. SAGINAW BAND 'iNiTRO&fENT REifAiR By ^cxati'^usio do. no N, SAGINAW • FE *4333 CHICKERING BABY ■■MPMB ano with Amplco player and ' roll*. - Completely restored and . MORRIS MUSK: 34-30 S. Telegraph Rd. PE 34557 Acroas From Tel-HUroi EXPERT PIANO TUNING -By Master Craftsman IMMEDIATE SERVICE Wiegand Music Center idiS TRANSMISSION AND CON-vertor, completely rebuilt, will tit 1555. ’M or, *57 Ford.- UL FRENCH PROVINCIAL WALNUT EM 3-4076. , HAMMOND CHORD OROAN, MOD;' el 84,- excellent cond.. 5506. FE 5-4550 before 6 p.m.____ LOOKING FOR A GOOD Piano? We have several Bplneto and uprights/ Also two blonde Hammond Chord Organa, one Lowrey organ, one Wurlltscr —— »—• of these can be Mid Christmas^. Gallagher BLACK DIRT, GRAVEL AND FILL , -' m 54577^4»-1575. 1 t.......... lynui 18*0 tMWHa FTAJTOB-47 delivered. Also HU sand. FE URAVKU) E4WW a-Fei*"011' ■ rdN mY'miiIi **** 8ABHABAW * BI4CK- DIRT, Hit ALL KINDS OF WOOD AND KIN-dllng'. FE 44330, OR 3415*. 774 Scott Lake Road. • . ALBKkTA LUMBER MTLL8 BLAB —-f fireplace woO<>- WW IL 1-5731, A-l SEASONED ^REPLACE WOOD CANNM, bBAL, THB IDEAt fHjE place fuel. Furnace. *- flroplace • Wood, Osklsnd Fuel and Paint. 45 Thomas St. FE 5415*. FURNACE AND FlREPtACE WOOD _______ ________MA l-WW. SLAB WOOD. $«. CORD. » FOB $1 ■ top Wood, del. FE 5-3085.—... SLAB WOOD. FIREPLACE WOOD, kindling wood. 5534455. Wood for sale, all types, length. Fireplace wood and tor-naeo wood. Retail or wnoiotale. Phone 5734171, Pott-Hunting Dogs ARC WBIMARANKR MALE, REA-sonsble. FE 6-3062._______ Ale bmumiD F tiPi;-iio ARC BiraraTBRED B N O FOR DU8TY CONCRETE FLOORS Us* Liquid FMor Hardener ^ SlmpM^lnexpenrira Ap^ltoatlon^ GE REFiSiOERATOR, $50. 1 SET of encyclopedias, will consider any offer. El 34203. ____ oraveLy tractor, and at-tachements. OL 3-1011. GiE. HOT WATE RHEATER, 82-gallon. Exc. eond.^540. MU 0-4478, MY 34711. RECORD CLEARANCE SALE — Sumerset Monaurel. *9C-Stereo Fidelity 01.30. Diamond needles 53.40. GR INN ELL’S 37 8. Saginaw fX 3-7150 BEAUTIFyL AKC POODLES. COOCER SPANIEL. ARC PUPFllSe. black and buff. OR 4-0000, ■ - LEW BETTERLY tlUSIC CO. MI- 04003 OPPOSITE B’TTAM THEATER Dally 9:30 to 5 P.m, Friday* 'til I YOUR UPRIGHT OR SPIN-liano to Oallafher Music Co. ---------1. Cafl — * mu Wo pay oa*h. STUDIO SIZE UPRIGHT PIANO, iTT........ fli "1 i. Lew Betterly Muslo m________Sid %fift.'X*... So0 s. fvE 'plumbiHo sumf' 173 s. Saginaw FE s-tiou gOTltATER HEATER73W3AU ‘vX.WTnd*SJ.r095*<1m.,r8?e“ heater. Michigan- Fluorescent, 303 Orchard Lake - 1*._____ HORIZONTAL FORCED AIR f'tjR-nace also wall type oil furnace, 0*0. kew gas and oil. Reas. ASH Sales. MA 5-1501, KITCHEN CABIN ET BlkHS; ii» «!ji,|; 11$ value. t last. Terrific *$4.60 V Michigan Fluoresodnt, 303 Or- ohard Lake-6, ________ K-GUTTER ........ ..... *0o LOT 4* mm SoBP*pril»1P'..'. . . 03.98*tot. 30^*AL.Whe*ter°|lai* lined 546.75 WARWICK SUPPLY CO 367* Orchard Lake Rd. LOVELY 8INOER SEWING MA-,hin, with Zlg Zag and cloth cabinet table. Take on of |36 or payments of lonth. Universal Co. FE TRANSISTOR ORGAN WITH DOU- ■ tgn| ■ ___go AND l^aotorjQrtfn^^; Office iquipnwnt 72 AB. DIC MIMEOGRAPH. EXCEL-lent condition. MA 6-3747. _ ADDING MACHINES Nsw, Used. Rebuilt—''Terms" Quality—Price—Service "Here today—here to stay." Pontiac Cash RegistwF— 337 B. Saginaw FE 5-9801 ELECTRIC IBM TYPEWRITER. Underwood standard typewriter. FB 3-31M. OWNER OOINO OVERSEAS FE 84133 WYMAN'S^ contrasting chair, 3 step, tables. 1 coffet table. 3 matched decorator , lamps, complete 030. 0-nc. dinettes, beat and, rialn .-ra,. —TOlHSTTopr In vouF' choice .of latest colors and designs. 4 matching ^halrj upholstered In^Diirsn &?g Wo^now’ only W.M 17 HURON FE 4-4051 18 W. PIKE HMIB- "**“ jAtll price only 05,0*0 with low down payment. ACT FAST! LET’S TRADE. Income Property 1 excellent condition, Near bus line. - Paved street. Immediate ncsses- - slon. 58,500 ^down. 175 monthly. Dorothy Snyder Lavender 3S»C ’Templeton J« 4-room apartment and path, 1.2-| room and bath. Over a *100 < monthly Income, oil heat, full I basement. 3-car garage, good oqn-■ dlttmi. CTto* In, on wo*t *w*. £fl^07JMr«.N5 _ fk T.r«£rf*e«ltor WITH TWO? ’ Sri) the EXTRA .TgM# Lomp, 1m Radio 41 Appliance for CASH I ” Dial FB 34151. Signature Op—to- -34 ssontb. to. ecnay:- PHONE Fi’. 2-9206 OAKLAND Loan Comparty _32 Pontiac Slat* Bank Bldg Need $25 to $500? - - See. ____"... Sealioara Phone FE 5-7C17 1185 N. Perry St. SHE FEET OF COM-! PARKING NO PROBLEM x*ite1^,r r’liiTk'ffen Seaboard Finance Co. (hopping Center FI ' WHEN YOU NKED ON STATUE HIOItWaY : $25 TO $500 - |W| Wt will Hb elid to help you STATE FINANCE CO. 405 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 CENTURY FINANCE COMPANY 155 South Broadway Lak* Orion Mi Htfl 3-3238 I 0 ACRES ON BLACK TOP NEAR dwelling.. ! or P O °Bl 1 ' LAROE ELBCTkiC 1RONERS. FE 8-6883.___________ l-PIECB CHROME DINETTE SET, 535. Cali 848-7185. . " 1 PIECE BEDROOM SET EXC cond., take , over payment*. 339- *-P1Edt —BEDROOM Berry Garage Door ‘ Factory Seconds i Available *t sir,cable discount • 235* Col* street, Birmingham I FE 24303 Ml 4-10 [Carpet . | ~~3 ReiIjnaj^S{gaiY;"ia[«?Hii KAREN CARPET Ant%fh« .... on 3-3100 Studio couch . ♦838 OMMI??.?'__,, y" *3-n|cct living r COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD F UR- Stffach g*s Sti ! ntshmgs Call after '3 p m. EM 30" elec rahfi -r-tn^wriph^toob^c^litlon. Norge] range, and cryrial chandelier bfcLUXE FRIOIDAlRE WASHING! ANTIQUE WHOLESALE MEATS AND OROCERIES Baby foods. 34 eijlng, '3 lbs., 30ci tsblffl: TOT package; All steaks 80e lb. delivery. Save 'T. Have your party At walt’8 Hall, Walton and Perry. FE 34753 or IdY 3-3651.__________________ LOVELY HANDMADE FLOWER garden quilt. New combination storm door. FB 34255.-MSBicrkE 6aBinets, "US<5B 30” mirror, slightly marred. 53.06. Large selection of eablnet* with ■a without lights, sliding dooDLL -rrtflr buys, Mlcnrjflh rruSres-— - ' - Lake - 38'. NEW NATIONAL CASH REOIS-ters fro* 51*0 up . New National adding machines from 509 up. The only .factory . authorised _ branch Coibity wnei The National 553 W. Hd'C 33 S. Gratiot ard 3-4333. health pad.'Wonderful for arthritis and other muscular aohes and Sains. Also eery good for reduo-(ig. Call FE 4454$ between 5 and NIAORA 0Y^6-MA88A01Fe^UI>-and slenderising. Like new —half ‘ ■ 5-3117. Stun Equipment Spurting Pood* 1 12-OAUQE SPRINGFIELD PUMP. Excellent condition. Call FE 5-4375 after 5:10 p.m. _______. , 30 CALIBER REMINGTON SLIDE action, K4 scope, "■ $70. lin Hlra. 4:30 p. 74 34330 after SMALL BLACK AND TAN BEA-ji^ puppies, 510. Call after 4. '(WELL BRED PUPPIES. FREE FOR - eood home, inouire 1*04 Tevlnr 30-40 KRAIO, 532 tom* OIL-SPACE HEATERS. NEW «g1n,?,Jffi.r . Call t WYMAN'S LADE IN DEFT. "WgBtwr-'rr.T-'ttEOt-Refrlgeratcr 449 90 itoV* \ 413 05 ........ 110.01 um used. BChlCg H. MY 3»3T1 lw -, . -i OH. CONVERSION UNIT. COM- T slriiu“v,V?,rr,uon o^l« , ----- M _____________ i Ph OI741to - 0$4-339V ' °ohlne*. ZTF™ chalra. *um hoSterad straight ohalrs. tables. J* .»?• \ y®*r* 0,0 storage files, safe, work bench. 345 cq«t "racks/ dratotng -ma°hta««. 405-18 electric AB. Dick mimeograph, addin*; lilschines^'chec^ protec- 65-A 00*UVp Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH F. RE1SZ. SALES MOR TF^fffSES YOU CAN afK)Sd RENT — SELL OR LEASE Immediate Fosi RENT - ...mediate _________ (vpr building, also built commerolsi In light” b tog in the Walled Lak* tndustlral sit* from I acr ' MUTANT RBALT' LOANS r CLEANINO BUSINESS ?%r: TEAGUE FINANCE CO. * ,J202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR •d lx |ROCHESTER ROMEO WAti\Uol0 **. , 591 HOus^feVD. - ;ol ^ n^ictff. ____ PL' *4515 „ — 1 FRIENDLY SERVICE" _ rm 4-IR3H —,—^ •, PL 2-3618 ISIS— FE Mr UORTGAOB8 ON t-ACRl — _ with 160-foot frontage. No 1 IB UF. twi*m* Loan jrsph. F» dining roofn ' nut bedroom in* table, 51 Ueotrlc rugs 114.95. Also tWeedi 7.55 and *81> 56. 'Bargains ' trade tn dept. 8-plec« ■ ------------- 124. Devon- rtgerator, 515 up. lleotrlc dryer, $3t< Gas and electric stoves, gio up. Electric sewing machlnt, 513. Bottle gas stove. 53$. Lamp*. 51. washers/* Maytags. Speed Queens, etc., tit 1 orchard "t 4-7551. uitpA!>J TRfeNfeWALr SF.LL-OUT SALE1 WALL TILE 64‘> ....Waltoh - - 11.6X1 I J ROsSl BEIOE RUO. CALL after A *- TF-Mmm~ RCA J" Ambassador .......... $39.5 55 set* to choose front WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE) Valton TV PE 3-3337 Open 8* •IS E. Walton, corner of Joslg! YARD SALE. ™.., .— .... Rough and tin- 4-4557. ________U_______ tohed furntturc. Olass. braes, ppt- davInpcIrt a and chairTcu5^| ijjw and many *rof'* DININd ROOM DRd>-i.EAF TA- AtmQUBB j-^ Marble top blc and ohalrs. Frldjdalre. Blec- ELBCTR1C RANGE. $39*6. RE-rrlgerator. *3858. TV $19,95. Sweet's Radio and Appl. *23 W. Huron. -FB 4-1133 ELECTRIC SXgVK! O06b CON- lad'der-back 'chairs; inn farm nner bell: 1 strand oltlth brill; kinds of furniture in rouah. Com* and browse. Op BfiMfi Onihln, Holly. ii* tu.s. r} •n, T^t gufim t* 81 INCH CONSOLS MODEL completely Reconditioned tfkKp^TELivWH^H ~ O^D Cfflt CkA'd?EAR^KRV1CE STORE -RK^*o^fe- a£r&Si Admiral Phlto^wStoiir. ¥*** ^ ?;r‘.hb.L.T.ETja [Site Mj«cu8ui^ ■ » rAH TCT > «*W^TWwT»^»wMt*ra j ■ F*. stenotype machine, t O.E. I FLOOR MODELS rantONSTRATORS 1 REBUILT MODELS • Whirlpool Quetm Dryer frigerelors, renewed '**d 134.804 45.JS •I lift OOOD HOUSEKEEPING UHOF .w.. wmon .......rs a-twr pi T^’s.^tobulli ibot OAkiEK «.....Pocket , bumper pool. New and used. 1 and aervtee, Used Juke box ords. Free delivery. AA ■ and .EJectriO Company. 3412 RADIO CONTROL 3-7558, ROMEX ti n t . GROUND WIRE. •ftf/oofl/ittot-F eerv* ---- ' 856c. O A, i cable. Oil 7005 Mot 1 PHI 60-GALLON ELECTRIC water heater for on* S-whe*I traitor. UL 2-6086.__________ 1 TILE WITH h6Le5 les, can b* usod for— sump*. Groat* traps, oatoh basins 15" diameter “■ ““ “ “ “ IF’ diameter li' JU4JII tri-Michigan Fluorescent, ...—J Lake - 37- ■ SPECIALS! ’ V' 4x5' bard board .. 51.51 V 111 peg board ..... 53.95 S" 4x5' plywood .... . 53.83 H" 4x8' chill panel .. 53,83 CtoonlM formica .. toe sq., ft. ’ PONTIAC W-YWOODOO,' 1415 BalOwto AV*. FB 3-3543 TIME TO WfMtERfi® FANELIITO INSTAI.ATION W ALLBOARD D7TBRIOR TRIM FREB ESTIMATBS FHA TERMS SURPLUS LUMBER OOOD SEf ficc* » Fattiirsoh, ~FE~ 4-5UL brownIno. whASi AFtTT" O-U Shotgun, Mafad *" Ifamum double, nwa . ________j. Remlmnqn e, * power scope. 473 W. .... BlviL 1 mile west of Baldwin. *er. « FOUR INDOOR OOLP PRACTICE nets complete with canvas and tabular steel eupports nips tour e*B*wt oondiuon. weal tor I . practice / and Instructional 4,' , poses, cost 3*00. Will sell al the bargaln^prtty of tBOt, C^n MA GUN SALE Ji GUN SALE ‘ riflaa, n... —, XV^s.VT- BULMAN HARDWARE V BROWNINO OUNB 3043 Ellasboth Lk°RdS FB 34771 OPEN DAILY TO $1 mu. »• 3 Kj^Y^RDWARE NlV and Used Guns Complete One of hunting stud'. EM 3-3274.___'______• DACHSHUND PUPPIES.* WEEKS Moving, must isll( 530. Ml EXPERIENCED POODLE CL1P- eNoi all breed*. OR 34803. KITTENS, WHITE MICE ALL FOPS, th6i oreas rrom excellent J^g8k.-3|3JB.. Chicago, FE ART P'OODLE PUPPIES |5 TO 535. OR 3-5031. _______, POODLE PUPPtXs, SLACK. ICO, NA 7-3931 or OR 3 -. .. POODLES, PLATINUM SILVER miniatures, AKC., above average talk. Canaries, eagas and sttp-pllas. Tropioai flth tanka, and auppUas. Crane's Bird Hatchelr. 1489 Auburn UL 3 3388. PARAiEETS "’GUARANTEED f5 talk. 34.85. Walker’s Bird House, 305 tot at.. Rochester, OL 14372 PU^iEB.^KC^ BOSTON'" B&B AUCTION fcALBS EVERY FRIDAY ... 7:30 p.m. EVERY SATUIUIAY .... 7:30p.m. EVERY SUNDAY .... 2:00 p.m. OPEN 7 DAYS WEEK 1-3 BUY-SELL-REMIL DAILY DOOR PRIZES EVERY AUCTION ■*i Room Open Every Auction SOM DIXIE HIOHWAY SATURDAY. NdVEMBBR 4TH AT 9:30 a.m. Large1 farm, houaahold and antique auction. Located » mitoa BMt of AimsiR. IBah Tti, " mbuahci £'.r?r„s itch-corner cab-handoarved iova rrel bask parlor glam. Large quantity of yard gooda. 9 x 13 Wilton rug. whit* electric sewing machine. 4 piece mahogany bedroom suite with spring* and mattraaa, vary beautiful special styling but modem. Quantity of kitchen utensils ant Farm .. followed amor* Bank. Clark. Mr. and Mrs, ■mK fBib1 RbOU lira PRIVATE AUCTtGM WARM A DIKE By And«rso. .'* Leefaing XOVEHBER 2? im . siws@l3 l^mifhtifm 101, Mowaodlibit Cow 196 Kass «hI that Cara m"**W ..waaffgft*57 FORD VICTORIA j“»7- PipatomM »?^ndf^Fowth » W i A,nU« eigen Felrians 6-dsor. V*. :-tfaa8BvJt triorjr top end brown body. Radio, titntrr tWit yjflqy"' WAUW| I heater, autoarotlc.^jtoohstoM. * SAFET??ESTED USBMARS- 106 , New ami Ibid Car* w% Suburbcffi-6lds | Out They Go I Berdto ' b robes''end "power steering,; . besutlful F MWer eat tor-ML , ft.lio. Lloyd Motors, L&wete-Mercury-Comet. » 8. SegSew, $297 brake*. Power steering. tormwtlon eel! Ob Mfl(. ,b l W.ti*ptn% ’-Wkooft. ■ auto. whitewall*. -•*•—- kOON SFUK&S™ nBBHflfc ,::: ■ H(5b*BORST, INC. Aut0 1 fCTW^SSl ■ . M-MBt , end Whit*. radio end -heetee, V T»s» rdSb s-door, v* with > ”»i straight stick. Httttli price. *b- i ”"*nw d *X m solutely no money down snd we per WWW-errant* th* financing. Lucky Auto Southfield Motors ■ . ....ftlrtHk MB 8. ^HARDTOP i«r^mc^8gr^epi: Forrtomatlc, V* engine, radio, ji ” "" heeier, whitewall tires, *6M> SCHICK FORD - . et, Huckhoro Lege._, . _________._1 ««■ « p> w> l*t« Orion _____'. MY 3-3011 ass—JmTiSrAN CONVERTIBLE. Credit Mgr- Mr. Porker »l iest PORDV4, GOOD dWPS-1 5*" Beautiful red finish Brand new) 4-W60, He fold turner Ford. tton. gt7t. P8. 0-0207. ' - .1 top, no money (down,- -poy- ■<»>Liri*oti;rit »EL^DKR*.Tt. ilds ■(*. 4 Tww'iTOroiWTr' aSSal sharpcarl ■> A^uqtu%^ ?*«»v {■ ■ JS£*V$!f -. iw wj iXZf*** »«• W*1' HanHot* CU»n! . 9SH‘ Dual ir >60 Ottfclaod.\ SUBURBAN, i .buy Your new' RAMBLER • FROM ~ HOUUHTEJT&TON m NMala> Rochester. 01. 1-67 lost PLYMOUTH. p*r"we*E, Lloyd* iSoJor, Mercury-Comet, .at DOOR. RAT- i ___ _ J ATllR. AUTOMATIC! TRANSMISSION absolutely 1 NO MONET DOWN. Assume pay-, $197 56 PONTIAC STATION WAOON »• pessenfsr end very Clean 1, “ Dawn. M.M weekly.' »W ’^PoSTS iituMolIllRD irdtop, redlo end heeler, suto- ew». ■111 {EXP, AWHEEL DRIVE. OR MI4i P«r Exc throughout, OR 40M# Estate Liquidators jn 1 BOW JOHN DEEHE TRACTOR, ‘ 'i: “! •*“**" Boats-Acctsiories 16 FOOT THOMPSON LAPSTRAKE 97! NEW AUTHORIZED DEALER !**» DOWN SW.S1 MONTH ORDER YOUR IMS VW NOW I see ME f JO*liPBBP*papi Eddie Nicholas Motors 166 OektAnd PE 4-60“ (Across Prom OM Building) I raw, DbtU Machinery. ____[in ;oeere New" Jdeer Oem I • Homellte saw Dealer. NA BOAT tNSURANCE One ol our epeoialties | - --------- ‘ yPE I-TOI 7.MM, Orfenvllle. POSTHOLE DIOOBR TO PIT F Deer Season P. E. HOWLAND _ ■ 3245 PUls Highway OR 3-1466 LITTLE CHAMP 30 FOOT. mmeasSml i.saH St W««k| hit , toilet fl|DA ttAf SQAti JOHNSON MOTORfl Inter Storage, I Complete xtepi PINTER'S 1370 N. Opdrks Rd. PE 6-0626 8Afi^B^^T?STORAOE Complete boat and motor repair pun line ■ m ......... Full Una YOU’LL LDKE WDOINo”'bU8INESS 1081 CLOSEOUT SALE All 1801 Johnson Outboard Motors. Owen’s Marine Supplies 86 Orchard, Lake Are. FE 3-602Q WINTER- STORAGE (Ipslde or Outside) ----i-d- e^otor repair *n" hl reflWsnlng. nCE LeSABRE 2-DOOR-utomatic. power steering mUm emit? iooo " s! ’^ItoodWard"" Al^t, BIRM1N OHAM. MI 6-973I. _______________________| end ktaket, L owner. Hew top, new white* ealle. Beet offer, BM 3«888ft. . GEE! WHAT A NICE CAR! A ROAMIN' HOLIDAY 8-0103 Bailey and Cerepbe; 1 Electra, * door hardtop, radio and heater, dynaflow. power steering, power brakes, electric windows,, whitewall tire* and a spare tlr* that’s never' touched $2495 Remember; we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust. $1595 Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust. . ,—-—4 FISCHER BUICK 515 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222 credit Msr.. Mr, Parks at Ml 6-7500, Harold Turner, Ford,_______ 1657 BUICK 6-D6oR, HAE .PULL power and a 1 owner. We have 0 to choose from. 0568 full price and no dash down. Lucky Xuto Sales, 163 8- Saginaw, PE 6-3214. 1650 BUICK 4-DOOR HARDTOP. ISr lertog, ZERO down ond .67 .. _ jek, Lloyd Motor*,- LtnoOln-tercury-Comet. 232 8. Ssglnaw, FISCHER BUICK .SIS S Woodward. BTiam MI 4-6222 1654 CHEVY 2-DOOR, CLEAN. PE 3-7542, H*rry Riggins, Dealer, « ■6^ CHEVY GOOD CONDITION, Oakland Cat Service. FE 2-6846. CHEVROLET BI8CAYNE 2-aoor. 0 cylinder, Powecgllde, power steering, redlo, heater, _________Vr.^ S. WOODWARD AVE. BIR MINOHAM MI 4-2738. 58 Chevrolet WagOft With 0 cyl. standard transmit slon. radio and beater. A REAL GOOD BUY ! $AVE BILL SPENCE RAMBLER ' 32 8 MAIN STREET ILARKSTON . MA 8 1 CHBVY NOMAb, g PA8SEN-u, V-8, all equipped. I. 682-1466. 660 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-walls, 15.000 actual miles, apart ,tNO,RTH CHEVROLfcT*C'i>., lOoS B. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-2735. 1856' CHEVROLjbr *El AIR "3-door sedan. VI. engine. Power, glide, powsr steering, power brakes, Raven black finish. Only 61.296. Essy jnNHBg. N O RTS CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. MI 6-9725. . - iooor cHivkotlT 1 . , .. ,$05 . Full'' Pr—,. 'sSt^rl^h?*Surplus Motors 1085 LIwdTmCTbHOSR STA- i ' atjjrl tlon wagon. PE 4-4007 ____! gupYrior Auto 556 OAKLAND ’55. FORD PAIRLANE 8188. . l^TIdERCURY. 2-I>o6r, MONTE- Supeilor Auto Bales 580 Oaklsnd 1 r"y radio, heater, automatic 1656 FORD-'COUNTRV’""sEDAN~i i transmission Sharp. '*1,295, i BOB BDRST. INC. mission, ratio and' heater, a*-'. L1NCOLN-MERCURY*COMKT ceptionally clean and WH P^o* 3«0 Hunter Blvd . Birmingham of 61.688 Lloyd Motors, Lin- MIJMBjl..— . % eoln-Mereury-eomet, 232 8, »«»i jgss MERCURY HARDTOP. BEST ■ Inaw. PE 24131. _______ after. OR 3-6«03 brokes ^,_wln^s. Rwel blue j j^ooln-Merouiy-Comet, 233 S. notth°^eWo^et ELLSWORTH & BEATTIE Partloularly when you ar km - T*»f nlo* ear Ilk* iooo Buick LeBabrc hardtop, radio, bettor, dj ----M steering, whltewell price. - "$2295 rA, FOR NICE CARS. 0577 plxle.-Clerkston__MA 8-1400 FOR THAT TOP .DMfLAR’. Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust. SHARP LATE MODEL O Averill's truck. PE ’2-3060 days, eyanluga. NO dou6h ? ^r^.r’oi,«’Sl Glenn's Motor S plnchT ifler Pel refrigerator and OL 1 Oxford Trailer Sales ellowstone Famous Traveler hut to Uut * lifetime. Paramount 1 Wide with class. General 40-1 , cnemgiai || 1-10 wttb . .jm-4-wall. H*r* arc mobile homes of me finest. Cemper I wide, Oerdener • 'Oxford ,t mu* a. oi hunter epeclels. Term* up to Trailer Sates » Lake Orion on M-34 -MT 0-0791 — Rarkhursttrailer.Saiks, vSturt — Buddy Qusltty Mobil. stalled. Complete line of peril and bottled — ESL±i!« WE NEED GARS! Especially letc model Pontieca, CariillacFL (^d^m^hliesrBulciu, I the»<*''model* and *o8iCrV Mil uT ^M&M MOTOR SALES 2027’ Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0909 TOP BUCK—JUNK CAR, TRUCK. PONTIAC WASTE, PE ld)30t__ Aim TRUdKa. tRlgaffiTgi tBRB ROYAl/jOTO PARTS. Utsd Aoto-Trotk Parts 1$2 ■ ossi, maift |„ |tiMiiw» snji yt.f. _____ ...........- MOBILE LtVINO- mcul?,V8 motor”*'625-jo tires WATERFORD FORD DEALER _ •w _ Moot^wosio— igj tubes. On* 12 ft. stake rack. AT OfORUOlR IN„WATERFORD Now and Uosd Truck* 103 '56 FORD 0 — P360, 015 OR 3-2331 e •50 CHEVROLET Ui-TON pteku#, 3172 W. Huron | a 64 S Very good condition, *060. Auto Bales, m. a- lal*. TrmvroML tfdhy. Bss Lin*, ami tto CHEV 14 TON MCE UP. MY Safari. OMtPM* nil of hitches. - ■ — Service ml PgrM- Book your Jacobson Trailer Sa'es and Rentals ■*«* Williams Lk„ Dreyton Plalni "or^-M biighi«r«3f H r MJ1 JteM MM O.M.C, WC|U^. 'mrvROLicf1'yfcfBFl Motoring Is Such a Pleasure 1*5* CHEVROLET. 4-DOOR W> on, 6-cyllnder. Powergltde, pot steering, chrome luggage ra -Only. 21000 miles. EllsworUi ■ Beettls. MA 8-1460, 6577 Dixie FISCHER BUICK . 515 S. Woodward, B’ham Ml 4-6222 die end neater, full power. Absolutely no money down, full prio* o»ty fl6*: * Southfield Motors I B. Blvd, at Auburn. PE 6-4071 NO CASHNEEDED" I Buick. full price o Davment due December 4. Lakeside Motors 334-7161 ____319 W. Montcalm 57 CHEVROLET 210 Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. MILFORD MU 4-1025 CHE VP WOOD! 1VROLET CO. 1000 _____(WARD AVE. BIRMIHO- HAM. Ml 4-2725. MUST BELL. ’>0 CHEVY. OOOD tlon. 008. MY 3-6071.,, ____jTEVROLET BEL AIR CL Cou^e^t*00'1 trinsponation, 2 ...' CHEHatiET, > #A|saMjills VS station wajon, good eondl- 1050 CHEVROLET. ONE ( only 34,000 mil**, like “ 1-1150. ----- *"**“ ........ sn6 heater. Estate Liquidators a. Baglnew FE 3-7031 T5rd ~o wagon, like n&w Plenty others, 046 up ECONOMY CARS 23 AUBURN RD! SALAxhc. 4- DOOR, steering end brakes, suto-trensmlstlon, radio, heater, ’ ..................— ».»0. 1960 CORVAIR “700” Coupe I metallic . .. MNPH BOB BORSf, INC 1887 FORD, CLUB CObPE. RA-DIO, HEATER. AUTOMATIC, 4-DOOR STATION WAOON _ Auto, traiiemuislan, radio end heeler WhlteweUel Jet Meek fin- Cell UL-3-2046 eftcr 6iS0 any day end wcMtends. ’01- CoVaIrB MCHftCA 4 - DOOR. $895. BEATTIE ___ „ll)#Agfl> -jigg-____I P Modltlon. Uh 087 cadilCac bedaJ*. aut<> malic transmission, whltewell tiiT*. power broke* end eterr-mg, uiM car Is ilk* new ami only *1,888. Lloyd Motoi cdln-Mer----------------- “* lercury-Comet, 332 S Peg-r CA'DiLL^lO SPECIAL 4 '40 ^SoId'Stake; ' best win . ‘86 0MC. ut* Serf**, 2-ton, long Lloyd "Motors'LfieolmMerounr-Comet, 222 S. Beglnnw, Pi OSW 6 CADDYM, 57.15, 60. SI. II Ftoenoe no problem JSYfciT M AUBURN ECONOMY CARS Birmingham Trades 1 WILSON Pontiac - Cadillac 1350 N* Woodward r OR 3-0118. . .j...,- 1654 CHEVY BEL AIR 2-DOOR. No rust Automatic transmission. Cell after 3 10. UL 3-1*6*. 3157 Waukegan. Auburn Hslipiti^ ... cMvt, station wao6n. ___________ ass heater Like new, 1*0 Starr. PE 0-0904 M* cftEVROUrt IMPALA 9 doer hiratop Y-r "^"-" .... CHEVROLET oo; 1000 *; WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-1730 ■irmr*na, ^o. row- erOltde, 4-dr„ power etMritm.and WOODWARD , AVI NEW 1961 Plymquths and Valiants , AUO Demo* end officials care and lew R&R MOTORS - Easy'term’s, NOR?fi SflflvItC LET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD ----- BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735. 1650. DODOB HARDTOP. OOOD 1836 DO DOE, 4 DOOR. RADIO, HEATER. AUTOMATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN ...... payments of *14.37 per IAOON. edI*l. .. wawm. radio. HEATER; AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION CHROME HARDTOP CARRIER. ABSOLUTELY . . MONEY DOWN. Asiums payments of 026.70 per mo. Cell 4-7600, Harold Turner,- ] $97 } with standard tranamle- -7800. Haroid_Turn<____________ IMPORD.' VI,’ 2 DOOR. RADIO. HEATER^ WHITE WALLS. ABSOLUTELY HO MONEY DOWN. -------- payments.'of *22.00 per !%n '* .. FORD, PAIRLANE. %00, 4 DOOft, hardtop. 37.000 ml. FE D6444, 1057 FORD CONVERTIBLE. VS . engine. Fordomette. *' Comet, 233 B. SaslMW. .Pg. ircury- 2-9131. ____ and windows. Shad- - ow grey with black trim and axtr* ahtro. , Ooly >1*6 ■ Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2738. 1956“ TRUNbERBlkD, B®*T OF). fer. 012-0076. _________ 8-door, V8. sttndaird i Bright Red. SAVE MANY $$$ TOM BOHR, INC. $297 '65 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 Doc Estate Liquidators 3-7*31 '55 Mercury 2-Door ’ SM1*' wvnltS Power! *313 Weekly I with NO MONEY DOWN PULL PRICE *t*0 ' ■1716 l-Marvel Motors 351 OAKLAND AVf. HASKINS , / Fine Golden j Motor CdP •Anniversary.r SPECIALS IMPALA 2 DOOR th V8 powerglld* irsoRimTiBiini, Radio end Heater. Beautiful Solid White Finish t 'UraiT wfif'V.^w.j filterT•ol^'Jvwte nSuhl *** CHEVROLET IMPALA COtf- mm. hydremetl . . lhg. power brekee i wall Urea. In every, w* automobile reflect* the i owner. Full pflee $2195 01 CORVAIR mihfEpeeO .Trego. Flnlsht' .Finandna -No’ Problem! HASKINS Remember. >ve encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust. FISCHER BUICK Ml 4-6222___________. 1*3* OLD8MOBILE. ixCELt-ElVT condition 0*2 Buneet Rd. Lake Iom^oOm '00 dONVEft’nffLK'; Pull oower. roe* finish with whits Only NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1600 8. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM MI 4473*. ■ KESSLER'S Inside- Used Car Lot All Inside -» All Sharp 10 N. Washington Oxford QA 0-1400 We buy used cars i§6IV 1961 OLDSMOBILE N HOLIDAY SEDAN Full pew« - an the accessories, ieeuttft .slllc green with metohlnf !■ or. Alow mileage beauty I $2995 lUtil BONNEVILLE r Y18TA Mayen Gold with Interior 1961 PONTIAC lAPARl a-peneenger station ""■its with red Interior. Ipped end many ----- $2695 1961 CONVERTIBLE PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE white In friur with red ieleTOor. iPewer I TEMPEST 4-DOOR^KDAN 8«0k shift, ra healer, power eteertnf. 4.00b m ■ v $1895 Please Compare Our Price and Quality WILSON PONUAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward dlNOHAM Ht MM THESE CARS HAVE GOT TO GO!! T6I Falcon Wagon sa. ’59 Chevrolet 2-Door M-OOtrWTiH*; $1995 $109^ ’59 Mercury Wagon i-Door with {automtitle trfnamla- ’58 Ford 2-Door ^$1295” -$695" 59 Fora 2-Door mb radio, heeler end eu i a tic tremmlseiont Clean Nice second cert] $395 $1095 '56 Chevrolet 2-ttoor "54 Ford ^Door $495 $145 John McAuliffe PONTIAC* pNLY .FORU DEALER . 630 Oakland Aye. , FE 5-4101 No Down Payment!- Just Mak *60 anil (» ’,60 Plymouth* 075 up •6« Ford, Falriaoo .......... *075 •50 Chevy. 0. 3 dr.......... *1.4*5 >0 ton Chevy pick-up ........ (150 7016 POoley LX. Rd. Ph. 343-7355 Wee 04O> , noW m •15 CHEVROLET 4-T)OOR Wax 5445 NOW 03 •65 PLYMOUTH WAOON Wee *1*6 now 0 ~wari»" •ti j w-V”""0 ““WW '■'"wxmw" I ^Eer5: Bob Hart t Motors TRUCKS 5 Are Our Business- "'59s '61V'60V 'j3V'59's /6ft i Our. Only-Busiae^^^^^'YE7 GQT 'EM Protect Your Business This Winter With a New" Used Truck 1958CHEVROLET $995 2-Totf, C Mid C has a new engine. .1956GMC ....y.y.............$4400 660 4-Cylinder Diesel engine. Ready to go. 1955.FORD ............,.$496 F-600 Dump Truck. Here is a real worker. 1951 FORD,^.. .-•••• •—$995 This worker has a tandem Jump. _^y-a -'--y 1957 FORD.....................$545 A,*j4-Ton Pickup that will do , any'job. 1957GMC ..,....,.......$595 Here is a J4-ton worker of apickup truck. WIILYS ............... $695 4-Wheel-Drive Jeep with new transmission and clutch. 1957 GMC .............7......$545 Here Ir'another j4-Ton Pickup. QM FACTORY BRANCH Oakland Ave. at Cass Ave. FE 5-9485 JOHNSON OFFERS . Low Prices on TRADE-INS 1961 Pontiac .... Save $1000 Bonneville Vista with power I power steering. New 1961 Rambler.. ..Save $ 600 (^tlom Wegag. __Pojwir brykee._ power eteerlng, automeUc I960- Pontiac1 . .. $2495 Bonneville Vleta with power brekei, power iteerlng, power windows. 1959 Rambler .......... $ 995 SMIloa Wegon. Here I* a real gae taver and runt perlect. 1957 Plymouth ___________.... $ 495 i-poor Sedan and priced to mekt you t real bargain. 1958 Pontiac...................$1395 star Chief 4-Door Hardtop hai full power and all new tire*. * 1957 Pontiac...................$ 795 4-Door Herdtop. A one-owfler car that tc extra clean and ready to go. 1956 Oldsmobile . — .. $ 695 Power iteerlng, power brakse. Reelly priced to eell on light. ,1956 FowUmwr'r;. . ■ $ 698 Pickup with V-S engine, cuitom ceb end In tip-top condition throughout. . 1956 Chevrolet............. .. $ 595 Automatic tranimlulop, S-eyllnder engine. Reelly bergeln priced, 1956 Rambler —. ... $ 596 4-Door Hardtop with V-* engine end new tlrei. Extra sharp. 1956 Dodge.....................$ 595 V«! rngin* and aiitomaiia tiwmiision. A ear 4-Door n bt v Transportation Specials • 1955 Olds 4-Door Sedan .. WJ.,. ....;... .$595 1955 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan. ..........$395 1955 Plymouth' 4-Door Sedan ........ .$495 1955 Ford 2-Door Sedan ... **.......... .$495 1953 Buick 4-Dobr Sedan ......,.,......$195 1953 Packard Sedan ..................$295 1950 Packard Sedan i... ........... • • $295 // JOHNSON LAKE ORION M-24 AT THE STOPLIGHT MY 2-237^ . MY 2-2381 Fowl -Falcon Pontiac Lincoln Chevrolet Comet Pickups Olds Mercury^ Bank Rates ' • Easy Terms -196D FORD ,.....$1550 Fatrlasa 4-Ddor Sedan V-a, Ford-O-MMtt, radio, neater, power sUsertofe«id brikea^^ectory of. 1961 FORD .........$1950 Falriana tPDopr- Aptematlc tnuu-Igdee, nBWiiiilii, power 1961 TEMPEST $1895 Wow Sedan. Straight etlbk. ra-dlo, beater and power iteerlng. *&«• mile* Ford Motor comparison car. . ■..‘ , , 1960 FALCON ,..$1395 S-Oeer with deluxe trim, radio and beater. Low,.,mileage and 1961 MERCURY $2695 Monterey hardtop with automatic and like ,T$m w agon, 4-Door with V4 e straight stick, radio, heater, «r steering- and brakes, over 1961 MERCURY ^2695 Commuter 4-Door Wagon With V4" engine, Ford-O-Metlo, radio, heater, power steering. and brakes. Factory oar. like new. 1961 FACCON ...$1895 Wagon. 4-Door with straight jtlck, radio and heater. Low mileage, warp. 1961 CHEVY ....$2495 Impale Convertible with V-* engine, Powergllde, redlo. heeter. power steering and power brakes. low mileage, sharp. e factory cars end demon-ir car* — •*•■» — opportunity Ford: Falcon Chevrolet Pdutiac Buiick Mercury . Comet " Falcon Tempest Btiick ' . Bank Rates t . Big Savings I ■ OYD S - 1957 Super "85” 4-Door dSMlday with power brakes and power steering. ETextrajiharp ear Omd rtgbwr ^leed. I > 1959 Oldsmobile .. „s........ 1. . t1. •... ,$1695 4-Door. This ltttn gepi la hilly equlppsd and it even has ppwsr brakes and stssrtng. 1957 Thunder bird .. ™.....................$1895 Radio, boater and Ford-OMetlc transmission. Has1 two tops and ijfwrjpiNf,,rPpit. ‘‘' 1957 Pontiac ....................... ....,.$1695 Catalina 2-Door. It has power brakes and power steering and la 4 one-owner beauty just right for yon. 1960 Lincoln V,.........../................$3595 Premlere snd a 4-Door.' fully powered and has plot finish, a Btr-mingb«m c*r like 0$w. 1960 Pontiac •............\\...............,$2495 Bonneville 2-Door Hardtpil. A real Idiarple and it la equipped With full power pis many big mile* ltK on it. 1961 Lincoln:........................... $4895 tDoor Sedan with full power and S.M0 actual mllee on this honey. 1961 Cadillac ................ ...$jfc him = JEROME-FERGUSON ROCHESTER FORD DEALER . FOR MORE THAN 35 YEARS — A GOOt) PLACE TO BUY! OL 1-9711 COME TO HOUGHTEN'S In Rochester-For That BETTER DEAL on a BRAND NEW or a 1962 RAMBLER Also a Fine Selection ---- oi Quality USED GARS -REMEMBER- —wa Tride Qurselves on Giving Conscientious Service After the Sale!— Your Friendly Olds ancf Rambler ROCHESTER , y QL 1-9761 ' SAFE BUY BEST DEAL ■ i'' 1958 Pontiac ................,.... Star Chief S-Doof Hardtop. Just the csr for the r 1957Cadillac . ..N.Wh....^-$1^5 "«2”h 4-Door Sedan with radio, heater and sparkling blue and white 1957 DeSoto , ‘.... 2795 Flrefllt* 4-Door Sedan with power brakee and steering. A one-owner > down end *7 a week. 1959 Mercury .... ...i...................... $1495 Montery 2-Door Hardtop.with power brakes, Extra sharp shining lt>58 Lincoln .......................$1695 Capri 2-Door Hardtop with full power end extra eharp. Pink and whit* finish and ooa owner. 1958 English Ford ............................ $ 595 Anglia Series, 1-Door. Pull pries Is vsry low for tbs quality of tbs ,.$$$$ .1956-Ford ... .............. ............. Station Wagon with V-S angina And standard shl... — only 127.42 a month. 1957 Ford ..........................................$ 895 1959 Ford ..................!, .$1595 #-Passenger Station We^^with radio and Boater. New oar trade. Lloyd Motors' — USED CAR PLAZA — LINCOLN — MERCURY — COMET , .ENGLISH- FORD USED CARS -232 S. SAGINAW FE 2-9131 sn j OLIVER BUICK •DOUBLE J- ■ '.. - y CHECKED USED CARS ‘61 BUICK .....:.............'.$2795 4-DOOR HARDTOP- with automatic transmission, powsr steering and brakae and wbltawalli. A beautiful all white finish 1 Ltk* new throughout! ■■■■' '60 BUICK .....................$2695 ELBCTRA "225** 4-DOOK HARDTOP with power ateeriht. brakes, windows and seats. A real LDXtlRT CAjt IN AND OUTI '60 BUICK..............r —$2495 LeSABRE 4-DOOK BABDTOP with automatic transmission, redlo, beater,,power steering end brakesi Custom trim and EZ-Eye glass- '59 BUICK.................. .$1595 fl-tospnai innna wawiytof with mtomAlLo. trausmisjlan... rllUo.. heatar. custeu. blm and wMtewani. ^ . ’57 BUICK: .................. ’J 895 2-door hardtop SPECIAL with automatic transmission, custom trim end very low mileage.' ,i '57 FORD ......................$ 375 STATION -WAGON. A TBANSlklRTAtlOfi SPECIAL WIAT WAS A LOT OF MILES LEFT FOR YOtJI . ^^roNTrACY'jV.................$ 795. '59 RENAULT .................$795 DAUPHINS 4-DOOR SEDAN with light- green finish and four brand new wrest. '60 PONTIAC .,,........$1795 CATALWAi'a-DOOR SEDAN with putomatlc transmission, heater end defroeterst Economy Snglne. , '60 MG ROADSTER ... .$1895 ter and whitewalls. Light blue finish I '61 PLYMOUTH ... ,.. .$2245 PUBY CONVERTIBLE frith TSjdto. heater, whitewalls and standart transmission. All white with red trim l OLIVER MOTOR sales ■ 210 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. FE 2-9101 OPEN EVES. 'TIL 9 HERE IS JUST WHAT WE'VE .BEEN WAITING FOR! Our Selection of "Goodwill Used Cars"- Is Now Bigger Than Ever and We Are Slashing the Prices So You Can Save More; . Stop and Let Us Show You What We Mean ... '61 PONTIAC IT u (quipped wtm straight. stick transmission and Is a 4-door. Ibis on# will be '59 PONTIAC ---- CATALINA 2-Dpor Hardtop with radio, healer. Hydramatlo trans-„ mission, power brekes. power steering and whitewall urea. '59 FORD $1995 $1795 $1295 '59 PONTIAC ' '60 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE -VISTA equipped with radio, heeter. Hydrair-*" ■ trausmlsslon, power brakes -iteerlng. A reel nice, -mtomqpm. r ’ VENTURA Sport Coupe 'heater, power brake*, $2195- -$25^; -'59 Chevy BBL#rAmu*qut^P»d t wlth^dlo, end like-new whitewall tires. A rssl milonga maker. $1495 '59 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Door With radio, heater, ftydrsmatle trensmls-#lon. power brakee end steering, Extra nioa and real clean. $1695 '60 PONTIAC $2495 FACTORY BRANCH FACTORY BRANCH PONTIAC Goodwill Used Cars Goodwill Used Cars 65 Mt. Clemens St. V aj^> Corner Cass and Pike St:. FE 3-7954 iris THE PONTIAC PI , TKbre is * mountain «f W* ' .worth S3 million at Merantec Cavern*. Stanton, Mo. . • todays Television Programs- tDMOan TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:80 (2) Movie (coht.) - (56) tour Health ( #:S0 (4) Gateway to Glamour ‘ (56) Thtidren’s Hour ' 9:45 (4) Debbie Drake ' 4 8:55 (9) BWboawL 10:00 (2) Calendar , (4) Say When ^iTTi News (9) National School Show' i .. (96) Our Scientific Wotid . j 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy 4 (|). (Color) Play Your Htlnch | (7) Jackie Cboper (9) Chez Helene ' (56) V.I.P. \ 10:15 (9) Nursery School Time ! 11:0042) Video Village / j. . (4) (Color) Priee ft Right- (7) Texan / (9J Romper Room . 1 j ■ ' (56) Spanish Lesson y, • j 11:10 (96) Germap' Lesson j11:88 (2) December Bride. j (4) Concentration J Loye That Bob! (56) Linages of All . ■ I ■ FRIDAY AFTERNOON j middle-class, respectable Municipalities, Counties Share as Gas, Weight Taxes Yield $7,594,077 (7) Johnny Ginger (conk) (9) Popeye ' •: (56) Searchlight ' ‘ * ■ 4:86 (4) Weather 0:90 (2) News (4) News, ^ ' Pontiac can expect to receive, a & check for $135,289 as the State It Highway Department.distributes, a |t total of J7.594.077 to Michigan to ; cities and villages out of the third-■; I •! quarter gas and weight tax I ; receipts. 1 f The Oakland Centity Road • RENTAL • SOFT WATER • (56) Age of Overkill 0:46 (2) ^xnts ' (4) Sports 0:46 (2) New* ( • FRIDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) (Color) I’- Classroom : 16(90 (2) Meditations f6:25 (2) Oh tfaie Farm Front 6:30 (2) College of the Air . (4) (Color) Continental Cl *7) News, Weather, Sports I 7:oo (2) Divorce' Court . • j '(4) Michigan Outdoors. - 1 (7) Tallahassee 7000 ^4 (9) Huckleberry Hound-(58) French Through Tele-1 vision 7:90 (2) Divorce Coart (cont.) (4) Outlaws (7KOzide and Harriet. . I (9) Movie', -"Tarzan and the! Mermaids.” (1948) Taman; meets pearl thieves on the Continents j 7:00 (2) B'wana Don. - (4) Today fl : (7) Funews ‘17:90 (7) Johnny Glngi -j8:00 (2) Captain Kanj (56) Modern State 8:00 (2) Blue Angels (4) Outlaws (cont.) (7) Donna Reed (9) John G, Diefenbaker 8: IS (9) Movie (cont.,) (56) Images of Art 8:80 (2) Bob Cummings , . ... (i) pr> Kildare (7)»Real McCoys i (9) Movie (cont.) ,."" (56) Introductory Psychology; 9:00 (2) Investigators •• (4) Dr. Kildare (cont.) • J (7) My Three Sons (9) Playdate 0:30 (2) investigators (cont.-) (4) (Color) Hazel (7) Margie- i ..j (9) Playdate - -• 10:09 (2) CBS Reports (4) (Color) Sing Along With j Mitch. (7) Untouchables (9) Wrestling 11:08(2)-News "(ff Mews • :^.l '"”j't^WeWs <. (9) News ll; 19 (7) News,' Sports / I lists (2) Weather. . / (4) Weather / . (9) Weather / 11:90 (2) Spohs . / (4) Sports / (9) Telescope UAW 11:18 (2) Movie. “The/ Emperor Waltz.” Q948). An Ai«erican traveling Salesman journeys to Vienna to sell the Emperor a phonograph. Bing Crosby. (7) Weathei 11.-80 (4) (Color/ Jack Paar (7) Suspicion (9) M o/v 1 ei “Edward, My 41949). The desires to provide the best for his son (ge the character of a (2) Captain Kangaroo j (SgrSpagS^rT^reaciSre-! |8:S0 (7) Jock LaLanhe ' * I i (56) American Composers | 9:00 (2) Morning Show, — End of j | the Line.”' (4) Ed Allen (7) Prize Playhouse (<#) Love of Life (4) Truth or Consequences (7). Camouflage (9) Home Fair (56) Memo to Teachers * ^'WRECKAoTn^^ 1- T a i the Wreckage of the Panfilr do Brasil DC7 which -smashed -into a Kfllslde m a suburb of Recife. Brazil. Wednesday" “An airline spokesman said 4S of The S3 pefUms aboard the plane perished The airliner, bound for Rio de Janeiro (ram Lisbon. Portugal, was approaching Recife for * landing when 1C crashed. { Among thf Oakland dties shar-I ing in the total third .Quarter net j .receipts of 142.189,315). Royal Oak -can expect to receive $118,505. j The commission's share will be; i split about 80 per cent for maJn-■| tenance and- construction of- pri-: tfmi-y roads and the rest for iocaP roads. -?—Paol Van HotoN. HjiaBj * glneer for the eonimlmion, said | with thia last payment total receipts received by the county this year ire up about (75,600 TV Features (56) Spanish Lesson 18:46 (2) Guiding Light (56) German Lesson 19:86 (4) News ,1:00 (2) Star Peformal “Bourbon Street” (4) Groucbo'Marx . (7) Day in. Court (9) Movie, "Anthony latest Play on Broadway m verar (56) Showcase I By United Prem International OUTLAWS, 7yio p.m. (4). "Night, fRlders.” The town of Stillwater Is I intimidated by fiery crosses and; |hooded-outlaws, pick york, guestj|:gg (7) Neon star. / . , 1:30 12) As the World Turns FRONTIER (RtCUg, 7:30 p.m. (2). "Tne Hunter and the Hunted" stars/Eddie Albert as a doctor and RWTorn as a' badman who has j terrorized a, town. 4/TinHtiBadtaH^ V‘A Perfect Memory.” Steve (Fred I MacMurray) tries to locate his girlfriend of high school days. 19:88 (2) Search for Tomorrow . it fir (4) (color) It Could Be You IMlSSlOTl tO Jt /C (7) Make a Face j** ,t o) Susie Heap. Big Bother t^-'lSExciirsion Into Dullness idents are old medidhe to Last ■ - Guns. By WILLIAM GLOVER | achieved when (he particlpants The 103-year-old Blackfoot In-; Associated. Prem Drama Critic collide early in proceedings In an dian has lived under 17 of-them,! ' Amsterdam hotel bedroom, has met 3. — Woodrow Wilson, NEW YORK — An amusing! two settings by Motley—the I Franklin D. Roosevelt and Harry j idea and some able talents unite a London residence—are1 .[S^ Tniman-«nd to tiretf of giv!lfig1te«i (ban p«Tectly in 'The Oom-jrpgp^tiveiy tawdry and attrac-j [them his favorite head dresses. Iplaisant Lover,” Broadway’s new (jve .. * But Last Guns - James White j^xcurwlon into amorous dalliance. * * * j Calf—is on hto way to Seattle • , * * * , . In London The Complaisant from his Brownine Mont home 11,6 Pla)- whlch premiered, was a long-run triumph, to^unload another eagle ' Wther (>a‘ may 001 **, war, bonnet. It will be presented to Presl- cause of Increased vehicle registration* and subsequent pur- Birmingham will receive at Its share $33,275 and Bloomfield Htito, 15.569. INVESTIGATORS, 9 p.m. (2). "Quito a Woman,” a drama about an aging actress who wants to be]S:l compensated for the loss of a valuable art collection- Guest- starev Miriam Hopkins, with Otto Krpger, Alan Mowbray. MARGIE, 9:3ft p.m, (7). "Pity the Poor Working Girl.” Margie (Cynthia Pepper) believes family’s fortunes have declined and takes a job- to a dry goods Store. BRAZIL - THE RUDE AWAK-ENING, 10 p,m. (2) This "CBS Reports” hour deals with the pressing economic and' political needs of the Brazilian'people. Appearing on the, program will be former President Janlo. Quadras, the new president, Joao Goulnrt, former President Juscelino Kubitschek. Eric Sevareid, report- (4) Californians (7) Lite of Riley (56) World History 1:56 (4) FayC Elizabeth (2) Amos ’n’ Andy (4) (ctdor) Jan Murray -(7) Number Please (56) Conversational French (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (56) French Lesson (2) Millionaire . ■ (4) Young Dr. Malone (7)-Queeiv«fer«-Day— (9) News t: |0 (9) Movie, "Phantom Raid- 2:30 Theater, is by Graham equally salubrious. Greene, a best-selling' author; - UNTOUCHABLES, 10 p. “Hie Genna Brothers” organize a home still operation to keep Chicago speakeasies supplied with liquor, . FOOTBAI.1, FAOL* r r 8 4 It r r J r W IT IT II 14 18 to IT to It ■ E r JT sr sr _ K a W » r : b ST 1 ■ ir J ■ 40 41 F W w 47 to to w St r 1 U 1r K II IT M H dent. Kennedy when. he. visit* Seattle Hov. M'. RELUCTANT TO O.K. j Last Guns, brother of the Indian whose profile is on the Indian head nickel, agreed to trip reluctantly. _i_ I Through his Interpreter [son, - James White Calf Jr,, Last Guns says, "This .one I’m|Shaw, ■ givtng"t»"KPKKear liTihy^vofTie er* . 3:30 (2) Verdict Is YouM . (4) From These Roots > (7) Who DorfYou Trustt 3:55 (2) News (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand 4:15 (2) Secret Storm _ 4:30’ (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s" Hollywood (9) Adventure Time (7) American Newsstand (4) News . (2) Movie, “Bolero" (4» Political Talk (7) Johnny Ginger (9i Jingles anfl Plnpcchio (56) Sdence to Our World (56) Ixidustry on Pturade (Srttocky and His Friends (56) News Magazine 6:55 (4) Kukla and. Oliie headdress. It was a Christmas1 But the- defect in this display; present last year from an old]of skill to a pompous heaviness] friend. I’m not eager to part!from time to time in both script with it.”.......-.... known for novels on religious so-; briety and of suspense. This is, his first joust with stage humor. [ Performing at key points in hlsl triangle are three prominent Britons—Michael Redgrave, Google i Withers and Richard Johnson.; The cast of nine to directed with eloquent nicety by Glen 6 y a ml, p#|[egates Review Each Nation's Economy and ■ U.S. and Japan talking Trade .. ecr our prici msT? Avtrsa* Sii* Hama IncluJal FmMN, C Mm nay, Ducts KLEIN AM FURNACE CLEANERS (IKFCONII OR I«0I00 *1T* SONOTONF. House of Hearing Free Hearing Tdfl* Frea Parking.at Rear af. irking i Bnildli ’Open Iras, by Appointment’' 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC. Midi. v* LINDSAY sorrwmim IS Newberry St. Ft 8-6621 CONDON'S RADIO and TV Color—Itoefc and WHif# TRY OUR ROOSTERS! TRY OUR YAM ANTMNAI FOR CHANNEL 6 AND 12 YO IMPROVE YOUR RECEPTION FOR THE UOMS FOOTRALl GAMES! • MowHek Guoronla# -fraa Tachaicol Jtofvtoaf CRICK OUR Bill 0X C0L0R T? BEFORE TOUT BUT! 7 TERRS EXPERIENCE IN COLOR TV Authorixod Service RCA—ZENITH —MAGNA VOX— Open 9 ta * Mao., Pri, 730 WEST HU10N ST. .....-. RCA-ZENITH DEALER LI«Mm4 Onlrr by . T.1S.A. — bit. It*. «*• t Seem Optimistic • u.s. John Mackie Released After Surgery; at Home and pacing. HAKONEv Japan ___ and Japanese Cabinet ministers BOTH 8TU8FY made a realistic appraisal ol I. The story Concerns the efforts |heir nation*, economies today of a sleek matron, enacted by an(t found the outlook optimistic. Mtoa withers, to have a rotnantic: Thig wag reported by us Am. LANSING » - State'Highwpy fling with.a middle-aged pal (John-ba5SVr o. Reischauer Commissioner John C. Mackie was!son) ana also stay home after the first working session of! released Wednesday from the Ed*dentist mate of 16 yeare ,Rf|<*' the new U.S.*Japan committee on! ward W. Sparrow Hospital in Lan- grave). Since both gentlemen dis-j,,.^,, and economic affairs, made; sing. He underwent surgery for play stuffy qualities and the lady ;up of glx cat,inet-ranking mem-I removal of a kidney stone 10 daysiis dull, the onlooker to hardly pn- e«eh country. Ingo. thralled by (heir dilemma. ; * * "* I Mackie will convalesce at hi* The ultimate solution to contin- HeadM »,y Secretary of State jhohie at Holt. He said he expected]nation of the liaison in a Dean Rusk and(Foreign Minister |to be able lo return to work in a of reluctant acquiescence. 'Zerrtaro Kooaka,’ the two delega- jweek or 10 days. ______1 One scene of hilar i Uv_________'S tioiuj began tlirae days of closed. sessions discussing ways v to im- 6:45 U. S. Polish Envoy Will Get New Post Stay-With-it Campaign Paying Off prove economic relations between, the United States an*. Japan, and between the two allies and thei rest of the worfd. Finance Minister Mikio Mizuta, and Economic Planning Minister WASHINGTON ,(* — The White [ House announced Wednesday that Jacob D. Beam to leaving his post S ambassador to Poland for rou>| le assignment to another post. By EARL WILSON | NEW YORK — George Gobel’s stay-wLth-U campaign to Aiichiro Fujiyama outlined rea-, IconVihce the public he has a hilarious Broadway show for It *°ns for the deficit In Japanw to- ;*»«h "w*1*»«““o11 “»•; w**"t,uit •“*" Ttl have a good ride ... ■ utouble the national income toy1 Gentleman George "Solotalre, the ticket ^970 ,j broker who seldom misses In a forecast", thinks r s xitfATION A career foreign unite uffl-' In Warsaw since 1957. | As part of his duties there, Beam ! has represented the United States In periodic talks with , the Red j Chinese ambassador toncerningj release of UE. citizens held prison-; er by-the Peiping regime. Thetoj 10" RCA . ... $14.95 iay*41 RCA . , . $19.95 16" TdUking $1*95 16" Munft ...... $29.95 20" SHvsrlons .vT.. .. 21" RCA .. $39.95 21" Munts ...... $49.95 2444 DcFortst ........ ... $59.95 24" Motorola , $99.95 24" Admiral Blond . $11f>9t 30-Dar Ksebange Privilege WI MAKl TRADIf WALTON TV 515 K. Walton Blvd., Corner Joslyn OPEN ? to 9 "Let'It Ride” could sooif be riding high. One; reason is that-"How to Succeed" has succeed-1 Walter W. Heller, chairman of j President Kennedy's Council of; ed so smashlngly. Some customers unable tolyi^^,MMLr get “Succeed” tickets are going to Oobel’»[u.g. domestic . economy, and! show (with 8am Levene, Barbara Nichols and;Treasury Undersecretary Henry; Paula Stewart) and loving It. !H. Fowler reviewed the U S. hal- Gobel agreed to do a TV appearance with1**”* of W**”* [?««« ' 5L.T»’X» ■WILSON Let It Ride favorably. ;that one .member of the commit- w aW w . . _ ! tee asked whether Mtoo rosy a "Then I .got a mysterious Call from Bob Frecht. praddEer ofpfcmre" was not being painted. talks have been classed as inform-]the show, saying he wanted to see me about something !al. because this country (foes nqttifr1'* 1 1 "“** .HU Chuiese regime. | «i thought, This to the first time I’ve been canceled before a program,” Gobel j Neither Beam’s new post nor the jexaertime ofWlfiparture fronr ■ Warsaw has yet been determined, assistant White House press sec-iretary J. W. Giidner said in mak-j ling the announcement. - - Today's Radio Programs - - told him Sullivan had Joined the flu's Who and wanted him to m.c. the program. j ‘‘Jammy,. Jammy,” said George, ’-“except as-. mx.,‘ T [couldn’t very well come out . [and say 'And now, folks, here jito George Gobel. whose Broad-way show to the greatest thing fstoce Hie lightning rod."* jTHE MIDNIGHT EARL .. . j Fernando Lamas threatened bystander who rapan, jater sessions, would make, ] overtures for American support in |helping redress Japan's adverse; 'trade balance, .... j Informed observers anticipated] {the Japanese would aak U.S. sup:; port tor Japan to participate to idle U.S-Canadian-West European Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development and U J., help in offsetting curbs on Japan-ese trade resulting from the U.S. {"Buy American” policy. 1961 MODEL VACUUM CUANIRS ^ »I3°° HOD CANISTER VACUUM Now in Cottons This to o famous brand and price drostlcoilv r»- . and pth ducoa. FREE PICKUP-DELIVERY-APPRAISALS VACUUM CENTER-FE 4-4240 NEIGHBOR'S TV • RADIO, TV, STEREO AND HI-FI COMPLETE RKPAIR SERVICE Open 9 TU • Dailr—Saturdar I 'til I 1095 Joslyn Avo. FE 8-2383 IN DEBT! PRESS, THURSDAY* NOVEMBER 2,1961 THEFayTlj 1 »heir ^ 72-Hour General - l-! /: mw* bite Bog DownN^ ment plans to torn many auxiliary aeryieea of the atAte-owned lines Hack to private enterprise. ▼ . Called in Argentina 'ITSoS." An**™-, ,«ona WMcSMmMtetmm- *55 The Labor Federation tyedneslay. stonea an(j set iixe to a number of t decreed a 72-hour general strike vehicles. \ throughout the country, beginning The railwaymen are in the third Sait Co., Diamond Crystal Sait Co. and Dow Chemical Co., joint low bidders on the state contract, announced a new price of SIM & LANSING «* - A reduction in the price rirarged lor rock' salt 1-More Night to Save! Shop ’til 9 NEW YORK (UPI) - New York! Cay’s thirst for milk continued into the 10th day today with negotiators for dairies and the teamsters j Udion still refusing to budge on the time clock issue. Three.striking Teamsters locals -of-time docks so delivery nten will collect-] Ml overtime due them. The, dairies are equally firm in their] refusal, claiming that -the clocks alfefWWaidatW two'cents to-the] price of a quart of milk.' ., j •1299AKenmore Sewing Machines save'.....QQ88 m <30! y : i:l.:. NO.MOMKYJlftWSL:. lew hours before dawn today •iter both; die dairies and the day. ; ‘ t Mayor Robert F. Wagner spent j a second night at the negotiations, ; not leaving until after 4 o'clock this morning. But his intervention! apparently produced little more! than keeping negotiators at it practically around the clock. - j ■ ..HeavyDutyMtMiel Poputhtr becausfe itfr easy to use! Smooth round bobbin Kenmore sews double lockstitches forward or reverse. Choice of 3 finishes. Attachments and $20 attachment sewing course included_______ free! Save today! Cabinets Included V ' Kenmore Portable FAN FORCED HEATERS .keeping at It.” ’* •• ' i The strike has virtually halted The fTow of milk to New Yorkers, Who normally consume eight mil-Hpn quarts a day. Some milk has fen tinding Its way info the l" 7~*ll trater Qy tank capacity. See it now! NO MONEY DO Step Up Vaccinations , in Colony of Hong Kong HONG KQNG iw-Health authorities launched a campaign Wednes-i dpy to vaccinate its 3 million people against smallpox. Only 39 days ago this refugee-packed British colony was declared free ‘of cholera, Authorities said the - campaign Is a precautionary' measure fei - cause mitbiraks-iff smM>Tlox'hirve~ been reported in several Southeast Kenmore Automatic 10-CYCLE WASHER AT *70 SAVINGS! The last outbreak of ! in Hong Kong oecuired when 1.998 cases, includi deaths, were recorded.' ,11480 LAMP- LIGHTER ROOM Washes all fabrics safely with one dial setting, Special cycles for heavily soiled clothes, washable woolens, wash -’n wearables. Has fall 10-lb. capacity with* bleach, fabric conditioner dispensers plus much, much more — at 970 savings this week-end at Sears! Hurry in tonight or tomorrow! is a delightful, charming and relaxing dining room where you are served the same delicious Howard Johnson's -^fiood at the same sensible ' Howard Johnson’s prices yoti expect whenever you stop at' the white restaurant with the oraijgc ropf. Stop in soon at Week-End Sale... Kenmore Automatic Gas Dryer Model No. 2742 Reduced! *34988 NO MONEY DOWN 3650 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT DRAYTQN PLAINS Choice of 2 settings .. -. “air only” for drying plastic, fluffing pillows... or “heat” for drying all fabrics. Giant 104b. capacity. Lint screen keeps clothes lint-free. Action stops when door is opened. SHOP TONIGHT - OPEN ’TIL 9 4 No Monty Down NO JdONEY flips? ■ Phone FE S-417L 154North Jounsonf Adjustable Shelves fg m *2 i 5M| m mm 777 K >'l \r ' | This Weafher |p& > i Rarctrn P»rw»»4 — Windy with showers * fet( , jdwt»mw^yuK VOL. 119 XO. 200 united Fund Reports ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAX 000 100,000 Over 100 Dead in Hattie's Wake Give $128r| to UF Campaign Fund at 72 Per Cent! of $672,500 Goal, With 9 Days Left to Finish | The three General Motors divisions in the city today presented the Pontiac J Area United Fund a C?^'| FROM OUR NEWS WIRES oration gift of $i/8,uuu,| ^r^gHiNOTON — President Kennedy today called i shooting the campaign up his top advisers to a White House meeting expected to] . >... i to $481,554 or 72 per cent|deal ^th the questlon of whether the United States' British Honduras City of its target. ishould resume* nuclear Jests in the air. j Are Destroyed I Nine days are left to hit Tlip prudent held a morning conference with the! „■ ^ ... ■ „ \ the mark of $672,500. National Security Council. He also planned to confer in! BELIZE, Biitish Hon-- - - New York this afternoon'duras ^-Rescue Workers with Arthur H. Dean, chief|COunt.ed morethan 1(?? dgad U.S. negotiator on a nuclear test ban. Consider Resuming Atmospheric Count Homeless jin the Thousands After Hurricane 75 Pet. of Buildings in Women Protest! Nuclear War i Adlai E. Stevenson. U. S. ambassador to the United Nations, I was invited to attend the National Dozen From Pontiac's*,curi,y Council session. Kennedy I Appeal for CD Facti!"" *xpct?led ,0 . rk « i i, l j UN- reaction to any U.S. test to Be Published ! sumption. Today’s cheek was given by Pontiac Motor, Fisher Body and GMC Truck and Coach divisions. Making the presentation to r- Robert 8. Nelson, president ol the UF board of trustees, was Calvin J. Werner, vice president of General Motors and general manager of the Truck and Coach Division. The check cheered Thomas E. Wilson, chairman of the industrial division, because it boosted returns to $378,781. or 86 per cent of its goal of $440,022. * 9 * Commenting oq the division's progress, Wilson noted several encouraging signs in the drive. “I uni pleased to rc|>orl that the average pledge of both hour ly rated and salaried employes ■) * * * this year Is $14 per capita, an The protest, in the form of a Increase of 50 cent* per person "Strike for Peace," was unorgan-j ■fiver Iasi year’s figure," he said. | ized. But it was (twosome tn its! tually every| Qmlrman Glenn T. Sedborg of I he Atomic Energy Commission l>as said the decision is up to Kennedy and he probably Would base it largely on an analysis of what Soviet tests accomplished. ‘ONLY IK JUSTIFIED’ Presidential aide Arthur J.i Sohleslnger Jr. was quoted us tell-group Wednesday L ! and thousands homeless today in shattered Central American coastal to..wns ravaged by Hurricane Hattie. The death toll was expected to rise higher. Harassed officials so far From Our News Wires The natloi n's women, angered and * frightened by the growing threat L of nuclear warfare, staged a gi- gnntlc p r otest demonstration throughout the Unlti-d Slates] Wednesday were unable to estimate the number injured by the hurricane which roared across There has been mounting pres-|this British colonial cap- ZJ” ‘ ~»y Tuesday with weapons tests, tidal waves and winds up A survey showed today that |*0 200 miles an hour, members of the Senate-House I 'Hattie destroyed1 or damaged! Atomic Energy Committee, Hi-- an estimated 73 per cent of the most to a man, are willing to go landings in Belize,' a sea-level 1 along with new tests In the air. _, , ™ .. . . . port of .11,000 which had little or The Pentagon also is known to ! participate >n that is re-1 wan aimed mainly at for the over all sun vss of bomb demonstrations, npaign." j ami < women added an ep * publieiitlon of all "facts" hr <1riyr lo lid ;>1 ai •elides 1 se, including, the into i h v ■tivlc h r'T'"M Is liy some scientist F. WuMhorn , generi ,1 cam- lug tl tat lallout shelters •hairnwin, nmmnee ■ 1 lieu 1,0 .e. no seawall protection. The hurricane broke apart against the mountains of British Honduras and water began to re cod© from Belize 'Tuesday afternoon. With, the recession came the flrat Hurries of relief supplies and first accounts of Ihe violent storm which finally slammed ashore after following a meandering course across the Caribbean. ’ IWSflWilVASTATION — Torn and twisted hoif&s title (he muddy streets of Belize, capital city of British Honduras, after the onslaught of Hurricane Hattie. Belize, a port city with little seawall protection, had 75 per cent of Its buildings wrecked by the hurricane. The death list in the city has risen to 40. Food kitchens have been set up to care for the citizens and the distribution of medical supplies has started. i relay morning met with last. City Manager Ruber n make the appeal. - ihat new atmospheric blasts would!,, | lie set off only it they were elearlj {justified on. "substantial military grounds." Colin Thornley ,-olony under nin Belize Is Left Twisted Wreck j Await Outcome on U Thant U.N. at Climax on Chief uilt tie able to announce that i ,n |)p(roj( yesterday, about ItOOi The underground -'re over the top, U let horn I parncU'ri in front of the! Nevada may be the site for these 1,1 Federal Building in the heart of I first tentative experiments on the le The women's division lids | the city urging bans of nuclear theory of a neutron bomb—some-]1" >fM>k nccounted lor 'testing. times referred to as a "deuth heir gout fas $27,000. 9 9 9 bomb—which would kill wi N . „ j ni|| v0( Ml), Many of Ihe women carriedI leaving wide deslruclion. ‘ wMnmH* remombcrtmi other inwards asking for further nego-'! , , .. . t ml ions with the Russians-. The ice broke up mobs looting s and arrested 20 persons, in] -anguard of the looters were of the 200 prisoners re-1 d from the city jail as ihe hurricane approached. PRISON DESTROYED The towering seas that broke! over the city destroyed the pris-j When preliminary field re- Ion. arch might atari or whether It Twenty-foot waves rolled into! ’ | had begun was a tightly held the ground floor of Government „,,’aJ. government accret. House, the governor’s residence "- ““ " through negolla-l » .........|nnH nm„ia| honHnum-tors and1'0 *'«■' Will do Broken Homes, Muck, Debris Cover Central American Capital By LEE WINFREY BELIZE, British llondur UPI UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) —The Soviet Union today rejected any new U.N. moratorium on nuclear bomb testing as unfeasible in praetlcc and fundamentally Incorrect as an approach to ending such tests, UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) —Negotiators for Soviet-Amerlcan i-csalons tn! But the theory of an "N-bomb" I seemed to suggest that the first ] :sir|> would be to find out whctlie and official headquarters, ; washed awfiy all records. -xlent of the dlsasti Flash WASHINGTON (UPI) medical scientist Is highly like | overwhelmed our estimate there would have been a vastly greater number of casualties If advance arrangements had not chairs. Slime It all over with ★ 9 it "W | bw>|1 Thornley said. I stinking gray mud and mat It Sen. Thomas J. Dodd. D-cW.| Food klteh&s wero 'set up and ‘v'*h "J? of ""T™* who Is one of the Congress mem )thp distribution of medical sup-1 **••«' .v^havc a picture of Rolls©, resumption of U.S. Upe Litter, muck and debris ilary.ge neral for the United No* i words you normally use appeared at the critical >e a mess — none of them success ;-or-failur< ■ stage today. ) describe Belize. -9 * 9 lie block after block ef outcome depended on houses, fallen walls, uliethe r Ihe So \ in Union would ees, twisted sheets of tin, approvi r still s< 'crei plans- of V ; wires, ear tiros, broken Thant of Burnui i, ihe big powers' President Kennedy had authorized him to deelare the United States Is still prepared to sign or negotiate a test ban treaty— with adequate provisions for enforcement — "right away or In the very near future or Just as soon as possible with the Soviet Union." Dean said that, the voluntary, unpoliced moratorium proposed by India and five other non-aligned nations is doomed to be ineffective since without control lehinery there will be no way guard against violations. 'We believe the contemptubus actions of the Soviet Union clearly demonstrated that tests cannot be stopped by an uncontrolled, uninspected moratorium," the U. S- delegate declared. A Soviet-bloc delegate, Milko Tarabanov of Bulgaria, opposed moratorium on different grounds. He said nuclear tests could be banned only under an agreement on general and complete disarmament. sling in Ihe atmosphere, said today it j Wednesday the United State* distributing chlorinated! , Ihe only safe supply in the| .... in inear will Im< e earning year HELPING — Calvin J. Werner (leftI a check for $128,(p from the three Motors corporate divisions in Pontiac l S. Nelson, president of the Pontiac Area UmU Fund. Looking on is Thomas E. Wilson, chalrmt of the industrill division of this year's drive. - - in the middle of one street a house, blown apurl. Beside lying on.her back on a (alien ★ * * I section of wall, lay a barefooted Thornley said it ivqs impossible dead woman covered with a dirty so far to determine the extent ol sheet. Her hair looked like light Ihe hurricane's physical damage.'brown cotton Right now we are busy doing all, I choice for the post, for the ber of principal adi'isers he would name and (lie geographic areas from which he would choose | them. After weeks at Soviet-American wrangling over this last remaining IsMUe, U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson and British Minister of State Joseph B. Godber said Wednesday they would let U Thant decide the matter for himself. the Warmed-Over, Rain-Flavored Winds on Menu M for Friday ' es will drop from n high of a a low tomorrow 10. Soulhenst to southerly morning inds at 1 mile per hour Will be-me 13 lo 25 m.p.h. tonight. Forty-four was the lowest tern-ttralure In downtown Pontiac be-ire 8 a.m. The reading at 1 p.m. us 63. Ribicoff Cuts Spending WASHINGTON (^-Secretary of Welfare Abraham A. Ribicoff has ordered this year's spending pluns of hia department cut by about $101,945,000. The ordered reduc-tions are in response to -President Kennedy's directive to Ids Cabinet officers to trim spending lor,the •urrent fiscal y^af. aple sal in Ihe back room jof their house. The back wall jgone and most of the room. They sat in chairs on the 3 or 4 feet of floor remaining, drinking amste lieer. "Here when Ihe hurrienni Ini'.’" The young man answered * question. "Hell no. You think w( —The water pipelines to Belize are cut. The water vats (els. terns) In town are all full of salt water and undrinkable. Weilnes-day, a water truck arrived from Corazal, 9$ miles away. From out of,the broken houses tumbled people of every age, carrying everything from water bags to okl tin cans to take the precious water away. People Wondered where the buildings' went. The British Honduras broadcasting station vanished and left nothing behind but the pilldrs it stood on. Not another trace of the building or a single plank that composed It could be seen. What's This? No Faith? NIAGARA FALLS. N.Y. ($) -When the men of the 136th Tactful Fighter Squadron of the Air National Guard left tor active duty, they left by bus. We MIGHT MEET FRIDAY If the Soviets agree, Hie Security Council might meet Friday norning to recommend the Bur-near diplomat’s appointment and he General Assembly could elect him in the afternoon to servo until April 1963, filling out the unex-pired term of the late Dug Ham--skjold. However, some dipio-s thought the eounetl-assem-uction would not take place until early next wo9k. The Soviet position has been that there should be seven prln-’elpnl advisers—American, Soviet, Latin American, African, West Kurdtioan, Eastern European and The United States and its West European allies argued for only five—all tliose but the East European and Asian. ■ f * * he General Assembly’s political committee. U.S. delegate Arthur H. Dean said the United States would reject any U.N, call >r a new voluntary moratorium i nuclear weapon tests. Demi Pontiac Motor Output Increases in October Pontiac Motor Division produced 3,756 more Pontiacs and Tempests in October this year than in October 1960, according to figures released today by General. Motors Corp. The increase was accounted for mainly by regular production of the compact tmmmmmmmmmmmmmm In Today's Press Tempest, which was introduced a year ago. e 12,297 Tempests pr duced last month and 5,534 the month last year. Other Pon-production dipped slightly [from 34,127 last year to 31,120 thtr October. Total production of Ihe division was 45,417 last month eompared to 59,651 a year ago. ♦ it * Pontiac Motor followed the trend jci by General Motors last month and tor the flrat 10 month* of 1961. October production was up but the tO-month total was down from comparative figures last year. BIG DECREASE . the first 10 months the division! produced 273,562 cars this year and 367,353 laat year a drop of more than 93,000 *■ * GMC Truck & Coach Division showed -the same trend. It produced 7,775 units in October this year and 6.964 In the same month but the 10-month total was down to 59,579 this year from 1,227 in 1960. Sr General Motors Corp. accounted f [his full attention and throw some! Ibis — symbolized by the party’ ■. „ _ .. full break with Stalinism—leaves! more lore on theto fire filar than he has ever been ; In reality - and only time w8Lto pur8Ue what policies he thinks] 'show it — the West, like Khrush- right, even wltoh they appear the chev, may have gained a tot from opposite of what the one-time in-' the congress. Possibly it galfiedNible Stalin might have done, j nothing, tost much. For the timej One" of those opposite policies j ■being it can’t ted which. [is his effort to represent himself j * ★ ★ {as much more reasonable t h This much is clear: the hard-nosed Stalin, as a m Khrushchev emerged fTOm the! who believes in' "peaceful e Congress stronger than ever. Hejistence " got full endorsement for his pol-j His very ‘rensonatAness" is icies. His Albanian critics werelsupposed to be the root of the jdenounced. His own critics atltrouble between him and the old;] .Bolsheviks, the Red Chinese t I the Albanians . [K ON THE LEVEL? But what the West can't be si ti without dating than Stalin could [have achieved with outright war. ] Perhaps the best hope the West) jean nurse is that the party coh-, {gross created a split with Red of is whether the reasonabtonew wWch can-t be healed and is real or a grand device to soften|which for the sake of future setf-it into concessions. i protection, shove Russia to- ll is this very uncertainty that {ward the Western camp. makes it tougher to deal with — ■*»-f-----———- Khrushchev than ^ Stalin. Adds Nuclear Glossary wants concessions that from hisj ■ • viewpoint, are not unreasonable at NEW YORK (UPIi—The Edison jail. . (Electric Institute has published a Yet the West knows , clearly .‘hat nuclear, supplement to its comil makes concessions too far-j prehensive glossary of electric j caching, communism umtonjutility terms for the conlemence Khrushchev may gain far more of the industry. AT BOTH YANKEES--NEW PRICE REDUCTIONS FOR - SUNDAY 10 AM* to 6 P.M. - FREE PARKING | OPEN NIGHTS TILL 9 PJL wr —1* * jr PIRRY STORE OPIW TIU.10 PlM- Eye Memorial tor Rayburn House Office Building ’ Under Construction Is j Being Considered iew House i Completion ii « WASHINGTON (UPD-Cortgres-sional sources said today Speaker Sam Rayburn’s memorial here probably would be an $80-mlllion t House office building set for i in 1963. ■k ★ ★ 1 The structure, on which work has been In progress for five years, fill provide three-room office suites for 170 senior House members. Th* rest of the House mem. tership—currently totaling 437 but due for a drop to 435 after next ^ear—will be accommodated in two existing House office buildings which are to be remodeled. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1961 UIHRD5 ROME OUTFITTING COMPANY-48 & SAGINAW ST, Brings You the Most Sensational Values in The History of Their Business .. . During • Bills to name the for Rayburn were dropped In the hopper with bipartisan support early last year. At that time Rayburn, In good health aad with no plans to retire, let It be known any such notion while he was ettn active would be distasteful to him. ‘ Now that the 79-year-old Ray-bum is gravely ill of cancer, with do hope of recovery, the proposals have been dusted off for probable approval early next year. Present plans also are to name the two older House office ' tags—heretofore called simply the old and new buildings—for speakers during whose reigns they were built. The original structure will be called the Cannon building for Speaker Joe Cannon. The newer building will be named for Speaker Nicholas Longworth. PROTEST BOMB TESTING — Women carrying signs parade in single file past entrance to U.S. Atomic Energy Commission offices in New York Wednesday. In a simultaneous demonstration in the city, some 300 women from Connecticut, New Jersey and New York picketed outside the Soviet U.N. delegation^ building on Park Avenue at E. 68th Street. The demonstrations were said to be sponsored by the Women’s Direct Action Project, a nonpolitical group, whose protests were described as part of a nationwide “women’s strike for peace." Bomber Topples Tower at Nuclear Test Site LAS VEGAS. Nev.