Home Edition ASSOCIATED mesa ' UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Ready to Send Astro-Ape Aloft fhot Weather ti.S. W*»U>«r Ssms Forccaal Cloudy, little warmer * h (DeUIlt on P*(« *) THE OPONTM& VOL. 119 -NO. 252 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1991 —22 PACKS Soviets Reprint JFK Interview Commission Looks at '62 Budget Tonight Highlighting tonight’s City Commission meeting, at city hall will be the proposed 1962 budget and final action on an ordinance to require immunization of dogs against rabies in Pontiac. It is expected administrators will propose a 1962 *-----------———budget totaling $6,719,675, _ an increase of some $147,- Kerbawy Sues Pistons' Owner Deposed Manager Asks $5.5 Million, Charges Slander and Conspiracy Tm Merry, Are You?' jKcnrifidy Dcds With Berlin as Focus of Trouble 000 over the 1961 budget. Preliminary budget proposals must be presented to the commission before Dec. 1 each year. The proposed budget, which administrators have indicated will require a hike in the tax rate, will remain with commissioners for study and' possible revision until after Jan lJ DETROIT Oft—W. Nicholas Kerbawy, deposed general manager of the Detroit Pistons, today filed a $5Vi-million suit in U.S. District Court against Fred Zollnes, owner of the National Basketball Association club. . , A ★ A The suit charges Zollner with libel, slander and conspiracy, and Kerbawy said damage to his professional reputation resulted from these. Kerbawy, Of 101Q Joanne Court, Bloomfield Wills, signed a, contract to become general man-' ager of the Pistons In 1958 and reported «tiis 20-year pact was for $1 million. Earlier this year Zollner placed Kerbawy on “a leave of absence,” accusing his 4 general manager with a conflict " of Intereste.stemmlng from a stockholders fight for control ot the Detroit Lions football club, Zollner fired Kerbawy Sept. 30. Kerbawy, 49, wag general manager of the Lons from February 1952 until Zollner hired him. In his 10-page, three-count declaration, Kerbawy charged his ability to obtain employment had been Impaired because of his ouster. The suit also charged that Zollner, in placing Kerbawy on a leave of absence last January, did ,so "contriving maliciously to destroy (Kerbawy's) good name and reputation add to bring him Into public, scandal, infamy and disgrace.” *A A ' A Kerbawy asked $1 million for alleged libel, charging that Zollner wrote a letter that was published and which Kerbawy said implied that he was “dlsloyaj, dishonest, untrustworthy,, neglectful of his duties, unfair to bis dealings with the Detroit Pistons, not dedicated to bis employment." Jantjtary. SOURCE 18 SPLIT Administrators indicate revenue from souijces other than’ taxes next year will amount to some $2.7 million. The remaining $4,019,-675 needed to balance the proposed budget would have to come from taxes. Assuming the city’s totst assessed valuation remains; as It was this year, this would require a lax rate Increase. On a- total assessed valuation of $290 million, the 1961 tax rate of $13.60 per every $1,000 6f assessed value produced Only. $3,939,200. ★ A A Commissioners also will be faced with the possibility that next year’s total assessed valuation may drop. Hie controversial amendment to Pontiac’s dog ordinance make two major changes if approved- , First, It would require dog oWners to present a valid certificate from a veterinarian showing that their dog has been Immunised against rabies before a license will be issued. To be valid, the certificate'must show protection through Dee. 91 of the LITTI.K MISS MERRY CHRISTMAS-Nine-year-old Charlene Nichols has been elected from a field of 31 8- to 10-year-old girls to ride on a special float in Lake Orion’s Christmas parade Saturday. A fourth grader at Blanche Sims School, she is the daughter of Mrs. Arvilla Nichols, 485 Oakland St. The parade, sponsored by- the Lake Orion Merchants Association, will start at 10 a.m. at Atwater Park. Izvestia Story Step Forw Turns Thumbs Down oh Agreement Giving East Control Over City WASHINGTON President Kennedy to|d the Soviet people through their own government newspaper today that the root of East-West troubles is the Russian effort to “communlze I, . . the entire world.” j In an interview with; [Alexei Adzhubei, editor of [Izvestia and son-in-law of! [Premier Khrushchev, the IU.S. Chief Executive laid] [heavy stress on the aim of freedom of choice fbr peoples—and he said the peoples of Eastern Europe do! not have it; cape Canaveral, ria. Kennedy dealt with the Berlin conflict as the focus of East-West tensions, overshadowing issues such as trade and disarmament. An agreement on Berlin could lead to “peace in this century in Central Europe,” Kennedy said. But he firmly turned thumbs down again on s settlement that would give the East German pup. pet- regime control over West Berlin or Its access routes. POISED FOR TRIP—An Atlas missile, tapped with a Mercury capsule which will carry a chimpanzee into a three-timpa-around-ihe-earth orbit, is standing on its launching pad at Cape Canaveral, Fla., ready for launching.. The chim- AP PhoUf.l pan/ee(insert is one of several trained for the orbital trip. Atop the Mercury capsule is the escape tower which will be fired to free it^Jftom the rocket if trouble develops. U S. Hopes to Orbit Chimpzee Soon .On another major point of East-West conflict, Kennedy told the! AtlAs blazes Into lh<- sky, the chosen chimpanzee will puss over his native Africa lor the first of throb times. The chimp will be ‘performing his space tasks, tripping levers signal .from • a control panel, de-If all goes well, a U.S. astro-1spite the brutal press of acceler-naut will ride another Atlas rock-lation and the contusing sense ofj et into 'space for another 4b#-houu weightlessness, ring around the globe—perhaps j , e impounded. WASHINGTON (UJT) — President Kennedy today called Russia’s publication of .his Izvestia interview “a wcoi marked step forward in American-Soviet understand- j Sovlet i^rmedsr, km M*w Mm W W m. 533 Moscow that the interview had been published in run, |tegts that/ would bring other L....— ...;—-—-——♦ issued this S t a t e m e n t agreementt on disarmament.' ■■fjmtnifh M? press secretaryj ^ | Pierre Salinger. interview last Saturday in Ryan- ”1 consider the publication of nis Port. Mass., and it was pub-, customers better bv bringing man-1 Two Soviet astronauts aim the interview in the Soviet Union lisherf in Moscow today. The In a move to servei customers Deuer oy Dunging man J sut.ceM(uI,y orbited /me marked step forward in Ameri- White House thereupon released a agement closer to them, Consumers Power Co. will re-L^ 8hoved (nto by-ftian,. tri. r?pt , . organize its Southeast Division into four divisibns, the moth The interview took up 10 solid| • _____________________j (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) ean-Soviet understanding. I' hope will lead to further intenslflca- Community Bank Orders $500,000 Electric Brain . Community National Bank will become Jflte first bank of its size in the midwest to process records with an electronic computer system when it installs a $500,000 Burroughs system. The system, designed especially by Burroughs technicians and bank personnel, will be installed in the -downtown office and be in ' use in iy* years, according to A- C. Girard, president and board chairman of the bank. It will process checking accounts, savings accounts, Christmas Club accounts, loans, money orders and cashier checks In ‘‘one of the most progressive and com-/ prehenslve approaches to handling yet developed by a bank of its Size,” Girard said. "This will mean faster and more accurate services tor more than 260.000 people in the bank’s customer area,” Ibe added. The advanced system uses a magnetic ink character recognition encoder, a development that ables record processing equipment to ’’read” coded information from -bank documents, such as checks’, and then automatically do the countless tasks-involved in sorting, computing and posting accounts. This will involve numbering all checking accounts, Girard said. The' order was placed with Burroughs' after months of study by - a 10-member operating cotpmittee. he said. ' The system features s solid state processor, a card reader, a high speed document sorter reader, ; four magnetic tape units and a , line printer. Rockefeller said today there is j tion of free Communication be-‘•only an outside chance, a miracle” that his youngest son Michael still )s alive In the wilds of Dutch New Guinea. Pausing here briefly on his way home from the fruitless search, the governor said the hunt will continue. He told reporters the area of Search for Ms 23-year-old son spreads over a thousand square miles and most of ft Is J^eavy Jungle. Looking weary and tired, Rockefeller left his daughter, Mrs. Mary Strawbridge who, had flown to New Guinea with him, in Manila where She will visit her lieutenant husband on duty here. - ' v Rockefeller resumed the flight home Via Europe. Before leaving the search area the governor, had expressed much the saftie views qs those he gave Manila, ....: H r Resutts of the upcoming orbital flights by the chimp and an' «*-tronaut will determine the pace and direction of future U.S. space/ efforts. tween our two coqntrles at all levels." Salinger previously called the Soviet action a step forward. The Interview, first ot Its kind to bw. published In Russia, was reported to have been sanctioned personally by Premier Nikita 8, , Khrushchev. White House sources said Khrushchev approved the idea as a result of some five months of discussions between Salinger and top Russian press officials. Salinger proposed the interview, asserting that Khrushchev had spread his views to the American public through interviews he granted to three American journalists. Salinger said no U S- President had been able to communicate his Ideas similarly to the,. Russians. Salinger was understood, to 'have acted with Kennedy’s full knowledge and approval Nehru Charges i Red Aggression India Accuse! China of Frontier Abuses; Hints at Possible Warfare NEW DELHI, India (UPl) -Prime Minister Jawaharial Nehru disclosed today that India had accused Communist China of fresh aggression, on India’s northern frontier. He said India would protect its territory by "warfare" if necessary. A "A "A . *„„*„*,*„ MMi , Nehru released to parliament the No Progress for Princes _re„s wcretary wa. askedtwrt of a note *ent to .J" £ i!l ,il,„^ charg»nE that Communist Chinese today hy newsm^ if he ‘^^troopTwere rirongthezUng their Kennedy 8 pbints had been diluted |miljJ^ lB Ijld(lkh 1 ktr I/mui atatAirmnla nv trip intol** , , , ' „ „ , ..... bordering Tibet*—wjticr company announced today.)thew?- Gherman Titov, orbited the The changes are e«ec« JJ Sg live Jan. 1. Each of the four distil ) hours of wetghtjmness. making up the Southeast DivisionDdffl© Notlfl6(l will become a new divtsion head-j / * 3ASiSlSr“ Game Won Illegally . i t»,j* - n£ at lontlae, will head the Pontiac 'W ***" notlfled offWlany that it/ football team scored the jwttmlug field goal against Syra-David H- Gerluird. presentIyjcus/itn an illegal play. /Notre Dame defeated Syracuse, 1718, Nov. 18 on a field -f goal kicked by Joe Pertowskt after lime officially had r Bob Neykrid, IJnivei CHARLES F. BROWN VIENTIANE, Laos p.m. yesterday and dropped steadily until [8 a.m. ! Fair and cold with a tow . 28 Is tonight’s prediction. The thermometer registered 31 !Sjt 2 p m. , ■ ,. , / Plans for $100-million col- | of the company’s! | lege building program could ] turners are In the I force state income taxi— «" ” Mulligan sj«w '* ***«« « l "Nearly hal 531,000 gas o Southeast Dlvi "and in the pHy of Pontiac we | , have a large and growing use ot; I; (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) 1 PAGE If. The Heal Story , Radio Free Europe prb- [ vidlng real thorn in Cor i-munists' side — PAGE 13 Np Contest .GOP liberals, conservi-tives not expected to scuff e over Bridges' posts — PAGfS ' TV * Radio Piugrama .. si Wilson. Kurt ......... 17 Women’s Pages HI i wo Pontiac Firm Gets Contract NASA Extends Hot# of Progressive in Satum Project The National Aeronautics and Space Administration has awarded a $351,629 contract to Progressive Welder and Machine Co. of Pontiac for engineering, fabrication and related services in the Satum development program. Progressive has been a member of the Saturn team since work began on the giant rocket, 'whid/is being designed to put a U.S. astronaut in space.' The contract, In effect tlnnes Progressive'* signer and fabricator of huge fixture* essential to assembly of the rocket. The fixtures are7 made in the Pontiac plant at 915 Oakland Ave. and assembled at Huntsville, Ala. Earlier this/year Progressive UNITED NATIONS, ’ N.Y. UP) -The United7 States spilt with Its major Western allies Monday night and7 Joined 96 other U.N. member/ in overwhelming en-dorserr/nt of an Asian - African creating a 17-member ittee to make recommends-tor speeding an end to co* ilallsm. t no opposing votes. Britain, Trente, Spain - and South was awarded k $l-milllon contract for work leading to the successful launching fit the first Satum in October. Nonhyitte Man Reported to Be Pinned in Wreck A Northvllle man reportedly was pinned in the wreckage of a car after it crashed into a concrete abutment today in Lyon Township. ; The victim was identified 'Vernon Kenny, 43, of 4 Hillcrest St. He was freed from the wreckage at about 11 a.m.and rushed to St. Mary's Hospital, Livonia. The extent of his injuries was undetermined by 1 p.m. Brighton state police have not completed their investigation of the accident, wMch occurred Napier Road, just north of 11-Mile Road. Traffic Crash Fatal to Commerce Woman A 48-year-old Commerce Township woman was killed yesterday afternoon when her car collided with a gasoline tank truck on a curve less than two miles from her home. Dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital wbj Mrs. Dorothy - A. Perkins, a nurse's aide at the Green Haven Res! Q/i Home. Mrs. Perkim . w was driving south Last Year _ * to Dsto 100 on Bens tel 1 " 1 Road when her car and the tank truck collided at Knob Hill Road at 2:24 p.m. The truck driver, Arvid B. Johnson, 33, 2399 Ethel Drive. Walled Lake, told Oakland County Sheriff's deputies Mrs. Perkins’ car - crossed over the center line on the " curve and struck the side of his vehicle. Surviving Mrs. Perkins besides her husband are a son and married daughters. Her body is at the RiChardaon-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. lies Split y ,| V1!Iff TH^ PONTIAC PRESS* {TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1961 ■ 7"* 7T7~T~~* f ' lk \rT... J r'TT lonial Vote Africa abstained, Honduras was absent and Portugal—a chief target tof the resolution—was .listed as not participating, ; , HOLDS DOWN BEDS » The" General Assembly rejected Soviet proposal to have the assembly devlare 196? “the-yeqr of the elimination of colonialism.'’ The vote was 19 in-favor, 46 op-, posed and 36 abstentions,-. Thus for the second* straight -year the assembiyrqfused to let the Soviet . Union take the leadership away from, the newly inde-'pendent countries of Asia and Africa in their drive* against colon!-atishif Last year the United States abstained on an Asian-African resolution urging a speedy end to * ** k smamaUah* a# colonialism. Some * members the U.S. delegation made it plain they personally opposed the abstention-cast on orders of the Eisenhower administration then in* office. TO NAME GROUP The new resolution, carrying last year’s action a step forward, called on General Assembly President Mongl Slim to name the 17-nation committee. It will report back to the 1962 assembly with its suggestions and recommendations. WILLIAM B. BACHMAN JR. Ad Agency Gets New Manager > Rival Asian-African resolutions i another issue of colonialism— the Dutch-Indoneslan dispute.over control of Dutch-controlled West New Guinea—failed to get the -thirds, majority necessary for assembly adoption. * William B. Bachman Jr. in Responsible Post at MacManus Firm Ernest A. Jones, president of MacManus, John & Adams, Inc., today anndunced the appointment of William B. Bachman Jr. general manager of the advertising agency. 13-nation resolution, sponsored chiefly by the former French colonies in Africa, received a 53-41 vote with nine abstentions. A six-nation resolution supported by India, Bolivia hnd the United Arab Republic among others received a 41-40 vote with 21 abstentions. Bachman, a senior vice president, will report directly to Jones and is responsible for coordination of all account activities With departments and offices - of the agency, both domestic and foreign. He lives at 715 Oakleigh Drive, Bloomfield Hills. “Appointment of Bachman will lighten the administrative bur dena of Charles F. Adams, my executive vice president, and myself, and allow us to spend a greater portion of our time working directly with Jones WASHINGTON - Chester Bowles, replaced as the No. 2 man in the State Department, has accepted a diplomatic post especially tailored for him. Bachman joined MJA in 1947 id was appointed a -vice president in 1955. He Is a graduate of the Tuck School of Business Administration of Dartmouth College, and as vice president in charge of commercial products for the agency — directed account activity on the Dow Chemical Co., Ben-dix Corp. and others. For seven years, as nn account executive, he handled various divisions of Dow and Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing CD. vdoping advertising programs for a wide range of industrial and consumer products. His most recent executive post Was supervision of client services. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and cold today. High 36. Fair and cold tonight, low 26. Wednesday partly-cloudy and not so cold, high 40. Winds northerly 8 to 15 miles. NATIONAL WEATHER — Some snow and snow flurries can be expected tonight in extreme Northern New England and the Lower Lakes, Vith rain forecast tor the Northern Pacific Cbast and some snow i« expected in the western parts of the Northern and Central Plato* and tlie Northern Rockies. It will be colder in the Atlantic States, Northern Plains and Northern Rockies and cooWr in the Gulf Coast states. It will be slightly warmer in the Upper and C—triri Mississippi Valley and Centred Plains. Red N-Ban Plan Blasted by Ul GENEVA m-The United States today described the new Soviet /tan for an uninspected nuclear teat ban as a “transparent propaganda gesture put forward in a vain hope to mislead and deceive world public opinion.” U.S. delegate Arthur Dean told the first session of the resumed three - nation talks that the Soviet plan does not pr»vfe a basis for agreement. « Soviet delegate Semyon K. Tsar-apkin formally submitted the new pldn at IS two-hoqr and 20-minute Session. He also demanded that France, the'world's fournyiuclear power," be invited *tp jointhe gotiations. , / * ■ " ■ .' a» nststM A LIGHTER MOMENT At U.N .-Valerian Zorin,- Russia's permanent delegate to the U.N., and,Mrs. Agda Rossel, Sweden’s chief U.N, delegate, enjoy a laugh as they chat at the United Nations in New York. They were attending a session of the U.N, Outer Space Committee. Tempest Output 1st for B-O-P Compa Bowles Accepts 'Tailored' Post With new cars selling at a' ord pace in mid-November, Pontiac’; Tempest became the first of the Buick-Oldsmobile-Pontiac compact cats to top the 100,000 mark in production for the year. Ponfiac and Tempest sales figures followed the trend reported by Ward’s Automotive Reports yesterday. Appointed President's Adviser on S. America, Asia and Africa He becomes President Kenney’s special representative and adviser on African, Asian and Latin American affairs, with special emphasis on the problems of new and developing nations. TALKED WITH JFK The announcement late Monday from the White House that Bowles had accepted the new duties came after Kennedy called him to for a talk. It stilled reports that Bowles would quit after being replaced as undersecretary’ state in a weekend shake-up of foreign policy command. ' Sales during the first 20 days of November were 28,945, a 27 per cent increase over the same period last year, according to E.M. Estes, General Motors vice president and general manager of Pontiac Motor Division; ' NOYCE W. STRAIT 23,092 PER DAY The nation's auto dealers sold record 23,092 cars per day during the Nov. 11-20 period, according to Ward’s. Truck production, enjoying its biggest fourth quarter boom since 1955, passed the one million mark for the year today. The previous Nov. It • 20 sales high was 21,800 cars per day set In mid-November 1055. The dally .average for the middle period a year ago was 20,884. November sales set a record for the month last year. Auto industry sales are calculated in 10-day periods, dividing each month into three sections. The past three reporting periods have all produced records, starting with the final 10 days of October. November domestic sales pearly 565,000 cars plus 30,000 imports were predicted by Ward’s. Domestic sales last November were 530,393. White House press secretary Pierre Salinger said Bowles will report directly to Kennedy and to Secretary of State Dean Rusk long-range planning and poli-and “on the improvement of ■..operation and representation the countries involved.” Engineer Dies of Heart Attack ’REFERS POLICY Bowles hnd indicated he preferred dealing with policy and planning rather than handling the routine day-to-day chores of running the State Department which re or less was his assignment undersecretary. “The President is delighted to have Mr. Bowles devoting his1 full and attention to these now and greater responsibilities, in an -ea he considers second to noi i importance,” said Salinger. Bowles will hold the rank of ambassador but Salinger •ribed the position as a brand »w one and not comparable to the roving ambassadorship held by W. Averell Hardman. Noyce W. §trait. self-employed civil engineer, died unexpectedly yesterday. He wi Mr, Strait felt ill while driving is car on Telegraph Road and pulled to the side of the road. He slumped over the wheel with a heart attack and was dead on rival at Pontiac General Hospital. A graduate of Ohio University with the degree of civil engineer, Mr. Strait was an engineer with the federal government survey on the Ohio River, an engineer Harriman, one of 10 officials to receive new assignments in the biggest personnel change in the Kennedy administration thus far, becomes an assistant secretary of state. George W. Ball, who had been undersecretary of state for economic affairs, replaced Bowles, Consumers Division to Be Reorganized (Continued From Page One) electricity. The volume of busi- ness Is becoming far too great one division organization handle.” “We expect the growth to tinue,” be said. ‘With a separate division ganization in direct charge of operations in each of the four major areas, headed, by a division manager personally responsible for maintaining high standards of service, we vyiU be in better position to handle! the increasing requirements of our customers.” Noyce W. Strait Came to Pontiac in 1920; Rites to Be Thursday the Illinois State Highway Commission, and served with the U.S. Housing Corp. as an engineer during World War I. Following his release from wsr work, he was an engineer with the Indiana State Highway Commission until 1920 when he came to Pontfoe as office engineer of the Oakland County ■ I Com- In 1923 Mr. Strait became chief engineer for the county road commission and later went into business for himself. A member of the American Society of Civil Engineers, he rhember of the Masonic Lodge In Zanesville,. Ohio, Knights of Pythias, Wednesday Dancing Club and Orchard Lake Country Club. Mr. Strait* ITS Cherokee Rood, was a member of First Presbyte* rlan Church. Surviving are his wife Estella; two sons, Jack and Noyce W. Jr., both of Pontiac; eight grandchil-11 a sister, Mai. Gordon Barnum of Lake Bluff, III. Service will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday at Sparia-Grlflto Chapel with burial following in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Retail sales of new Ponttacs and Tempests totaled 13,699 from Nov, U-20. GM HAS 54.2 FCT. General Motors accounted for 54.2 per cent of all mid-November sales as its huge Chevrolet division set an all-time record. A year ago GM t6ok 48.6 per cent of the business during the similar period, Chevrolet said its dealers sold 58,886 new . cars in the middle 10 days of November. The previous high for the period was 45,7M In 1955. This year’s total Included 43,448 aid Chevrolets, 9,851 Corvalrs and 5.587 Chevy Us. Ford's share of the market was 27,9 per cent against 31.1 per cent last year, although its volume was fractionally higher. Chrysler sales declined from 12.5 per cent last year to 10.6 per cent this year. American Motors' market share slipped from 6.4 per cent to 5.8 per cent, although sales were up a bit. Studebaker increased both in volume and per cent, from 1.4 to 1.5. The Pay in Soviet* Union Proposal Labelled 'Propaganda Gesture' at Geneva Male Shoppers, Your Big Nigh/Is Coming BIRMINGHAM — That one year time when male shoppers are treated iike kings is nearly herb. The annual Men'* Night when men only have to compete, with men tor an opening at R7 store counter will be held Monday from 7-to 10 p.m. ■/ Na women will be allowed In any of the participating stores during the three-hour, period! Charles Mortenson, manager of the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce, said the program has been so successful it has received .nationwide attention. Dean asked Tsaifepkin if he wSs . repared to negotiate on the’ Of an old Western plan’ for a trolled ban on Jesting. . SAYS NO v".; Tsarapkin replied with a fiat no. He told newsmen later: 'We have given up the Idea It Is Impossible t of the military preparations of the Western bloc to/set ap an International control system.” The resumed negotiations thua appeared to have reached a virtually hopeless stalemate on their first day. Dean, Tsarapkin and British Minister of State Joseph Goldber sat down at the same large mahogany table in the Palace of Nations where the talks began more than three months ago. Authorize GM Strike LONDON, Ont. UB—Employes of General Motors Diesel here, > bers of Local 27 of the United Automobile Workers (CLQ, Monday night authorized strike action against General Motors Corp- of Canada should contract negotiations fail. 4 Area Youths Kidnap Man; Beat Rob Him WmM 'ir [ttentioni The Women’s Fellowship of the Congregational Church trill meet Dec. 5 at 12:30 p.m. at Hie Church. It will be the l down to the shopping nude and “Japanese Women Thdajr.” Dr. Hibbard is sponsored by the United Church Board for World Missions and Is on £ three months’ leave. She is staying with her mother Mrs. C. V. Hibbard of 262 W. Brown St. Dr. Hibbard will .return to Japan Jan. 3 to resume her teaching at-the university for another five retelleib, while others will provide music for the special occasion. Gift suggestions, demonstrations arid gift wrapping will be part of the local stores tofedd convenience for the men. The Birmingham - Bloomfield Hills Metropolitan Auxiliary, Spirit 9, win meet Dec. 6 at 8 p,m. at the home of Mrs. Homer Murphy, 4 Valley Way Road, Bloomfield Hills. A paper and canned goods shower wiU be held to aid the Princeton Home fonvisually handicapped children in Taylor Township. 'Only Expansion Will Add Jobs' Swainson Says State Needs New Markets, Mare Products LANSING W — The biggest Job potential in Michigan is in the pansion of existing industries says a report of the Committee on Michigan’s Economic Future (COMEF). The report, issued by COMEF subcommittee on industrial mobility, hap been strongly seconded by Gov, Swainson. He said: “I have sought through legislation and other means to encourage expansion of Michigan Industry to provide the jobs that are needed In the state. “This administration will conits efforts to provide all A 21-year-old Commerce Township man was beaten, robbed and stripped of his clothing after being kidnapped from his home by four assailants last night. The victim, Roger E. Swover-land of 8132 Fisher Road, was found naked and bleeding In n car With Ms four captors shortly after 7 p.m. by Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies Robert Newman and Maynard Bailey. Arres&d were Thomas P. Teddy, 18, 28515 Beck Road; Parley C Trusty, 21, 1576 Ladd Road; and William E. Smith, 208 End-well, all of Commerce Township; and Donald R. Rose, 18, 49150 Pontiac Trail, Wixom. possible encouragement for such expansion.” j Swainson, quoting the subcommittee’s report, said the need to be closer to new markets is a major factor in out-of-state relocation, and that changing defense needs affect the volume of defense work in Michigan. ’The report also emphasizes that these problems are faced by other states,’’ he said, "and that they are not peculiar to Michigan alone. “We will also continue our efforts to achieve diversification, and to stimulate research that will develop new products and new markets. Waterford Unit OKs Vote on Millage Tax All four are being held today In the Oakland County Jail for investigation of armed robbery. RAN STOP SION Officers noticed the car, driven by Trusty, when it failed to stop for a stop sign at the interseCtton of Benstieti and Sleeth roads. The deputies stopped it and discovered Swoverland in the rear seat with two of the youths. Swoverland told police he was forced to run down • road clad only In hla tee shirt. He said he waa beaten and kicked by the four youths. They also stole his clothes, some cigarettes and change before being stopped by the deputies, he saifd. Swoverland’s nephew, Stephen Kerr, said the tour youths came to the house about 6:30 P-m. and dragged the victim off in their car. Each was carrying a beer bottle when they came to the door, he said. At a special meeting last night the Waterford Township Board of Educatibn unanimously approved a special election to be held at an unspecified date in March, asking for a five-mill tax increase for school operation for the next seven years. If the proposition is approved by'Waterford residents It would Increase the voted millage for school operation to 15 mills. Purpose of the tax hike would be to .enable the school district’s salary and wage scales to remain competitive with those in surrounding areas and to further Improve the educational program, according to recommendations made by the finance committee. Chisox Trade Sievers TAMPA, FIs., W - The Chicago White Sox Of the American League sent first baseman Roy Sievers to the Philadelphia Phillies of the National league today In exchange for Charley Smith, a th pitcher Johir fimhardt. George Romney Offers Reapportionment Plan LANSING un — Reapportionment of the state legislature on a formula based* on population and sparsely-settled areas was urged today In a proposal filed at the constitutional convention by American Motors President George Romney, R-Bloomfield Hills. ly in speculation na a possible Republican for governor, told m men his plan of representation 1 on “people, nothing but people" for both the House and (he .Senate. Honed on representative districts as nearly equal in population possible. i TWO PRINCIPLES But the Senate, he said, should generally be apportioned to districts with a consideration for two u Population, and effective participation in representative rnt of people living In sparsely-eettled areas. the hoi-test tame lacing the convention, with Some delegatee Insisting out tor legislative representation. The Romney , proposal called for the lower chamber to be appor- ■eat people, not scree or eco- clared. He said he would explain his plan In detail Thursday before the committee studying respporilon'nient plan*. In his proposal, Romoey, suggested that' the Senate consist of not less than 34 nor topre than 38 It would: \ -Establish districts substantially equal in population along existing county lines, combining counties when necessary that are contiguous by land. —Allow additional senators to be elected In “district* of population apandty to provide for effective participation In rep- pie living In spindly-settled —Require redistricting every 16 Romney said foe sparsity factor would allow additional senatorial representation for people who Hye in thinly-populated districts oc tng several counties. said just one senattir Denting such a vast area might not be able to cover foe territory adequately and meet aril his constituents. The guest speaker will be Dr. Esther Hibbard, EngUsh teacher at Dothlsha University, Kyoto, Japan, Her topic In Pair Gets Probation on Larceny Charge Probation for three years and $150 court costs were ordered today by Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams for Thomas L. Duford Jr. and Darrell O’Neil. Quford, S3, of 4813 Sashabaw and O’Neil, 19, of 4146 Lamont St., Waterford Township, pleaded guilty Nov. 19 to grand larceny In the theft of a 24-foot house trailer from a Waterford Town- The pair, along with a third youth who stood mute to the charge, sought an expense-free deer hunting trip near Houghton 'Lake. Police say the trio stole the house trailer, a boat and trailer, three outboard motors, bows and arrows, and a car to bring them back home when theirs broke down in the Bay City area. JFK Hits Red Drive in Soviet Interview (Continued From Page One) columns in Izvestla, a fact the White House took as an Indication it had been carried in full despite its presentation of a point of view never before given publicity in the Soviet Union. RECEIVES REPORT The White House said it had received a preliminary report that the first 4 Mi pages of the text as given out here were reproduced in the Moscow printing. It was continuing a check on the remainder. The first section checked included the reference to an effort to communlze the world. Throughout the 8,000 words the exchanges read more like a debate than a questlonand-answer discussion Mich ns an American newsman would have with Kennedy. At times Adzhubel sharply Kennedy and told Once he said the Soviets would be happy If Kennedy would admit that U.8. “Interference” in Oiban affair* was a mistake. Kennedy apparently attached great importance to his meeting with Adzhubel as a way of getting his views across to the Soviet people. He made these points of U.S. policy mainly In responie to questions raised by Adzhubel, but sometimes in seeking to refute Adzhubei’s own contentions. 1. The Soviet effort to - expand the Communist system to “country after country” represents “the great threat to peace.” If the Soviets would drop this drive to rule the world “J think there would be nothing that would disturb the relations between-the Soviet Union and the United States.” 2. Russia and foe United States have a “basic agreement” over disarmament where issues of “adequate Inspection” are concerned. There must be “an effective Inspection system” It there plete disarmament” which the Soviets roy they want. 3. Kennedy believes an agreement on prohibiting nuclear weap- tests under International inspection would constitute a "first step” toward more general disarmament measures. But the President was sharply disappointed, he said, by foe Inability of the Westell powers to negotiate with Russia a nuclear test ban. 4. It would be “helpful If NATO and foe (Soviet bloc) - Warsaw Pact engaged in a commitment to live In peace with each other." Kennedy also sild he thinks the great powers should take “every livable step to prevent surprise attack." But the urgent need Is for negottattana oh Berlin; he hopes they will “take place between our governments quickly at|d Will come to • successful conclusion.” Echo I Hanging Around Early diners in foe Pontiac area 411 be able to get ug from foe dinner table In time to eee foe Echo I satellite today in the eoofo et T:QI pan. ' I "... sky • THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 19Q1 Unit Discusses! Water System Waterford Twp. Board Man Who Lost Eye in Scuttle to Stand Trial Trial has been set'for Dec; T in Femdale Municipal Court for Rob-I ertH.Htekey, charged'with driving Making Plans to Link while 1111(167 lhe influence of liquor. Scattered Facilities Hk*ey, s», «i ttu Hau Am Road, Vi!hit* take Township, pleaded innocent yesterday when arraigned before Judge Bari N. Nash. Hickey’s attorney has started a $150,000 lawsuit against a Femdale police officer who, Hickey said, struck Mm in the face as he was being arrested. Hickey said he lost Ms left eye as a result. Patrolman Patrick T. Sullivan said Hickey struck'him first. The Waterford Township Board last night discussed interconnecting the existing water systems scattered throughout the townsMp. ★ ★ :i\' | The first stage—to cost approximately $6 million — would also provide for two large elevated storage tanks and water service for approximately 75 per cent of the population, according to Clerk James E. Seeterlin. About a yearand one. half ago, township board borrowed A the Federal Housing and Finance Agency to have township engineers Johnson t Anderson make a detailed survey. to Schimmel. He told the board that the standacd form of township government must be changed to charter township in order to obtain, the necessary funds for the project. k k ★ Residents approved the change at the speclhl election Sept, clearing the way for the huge water program. Trustee Joseph McGee last night said, "We’ve looked at blueprints, costs and surveys and It’s high time we did sometMng.’’ He was referring to the possibility of obtaining bonds to finance the project. The board also discussed having a sewer bond issue at the same time. Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson said, "We are now waiting for Schimmel to come up with some cost figures on financial capabilities on sewage as well as water facilities. Prison Slayer Pleads Guilty Killed Fellow Inmate1 at Ionia Reformatory; to Be Sentenced Dec. 2 Buying Power Hits New High Living Costs Also Up but Only by One-Tenth of One Per Cent A convict who formerly lived* In Southfield pleaded guilty in Ionia Circuit Court today to an open dllarge of murder in the grudge slaying bf a fellow inmate at the Michigan reformatory. , Robert Cottee Jr., S3, will be sentenced Dec. 8 for the murder of Gerald MacKay, 25, body wqs .found I sageway a week ago.' Cpttee was-serving 3 to 15 years for the armed robbery of a Royal Oak motel Nov, 5, 1960. MacKay, formerly of Detroit, was serving a 15- to 30-year term for the second-degree murder of a Detroit hoodlum whose bullet-riddled body found in a shallow grave in pommerce TownsMp. ★ ★ ★ Warden George Kropp said Cot-tee admits luring MacKay' to a storage area passageway on the promise of wMsky and then striking Mm with an iron bar. Cottee waived examination on the murder charge. WASHINGTON (AP) —Living costs edged up to a new Mgh hi October, but spendable earnings and buying power also went to new records, the Labor Department announced today. The Index of consumer prices advanced by one-tenth of one per cent to 128.4 per cent of the 1947-49 average. Higher prices for new cars and consumer services were largely responsibly for the crease. ★ * . ★ The rise was "so small it can be called almost no change,’ -Commissioner Ewan Clague of the Bureau of Labor Statistics told reporters. The usual September-October rise is greater. •k k ★ About 930,000 workers will re- ceive pay increases, mostly of a cent an hour, under wage contracts with cost-oMivlng escalator clauses. All major huto and farm equipment firms are included. The spendable earnings, or take-home pay, of the average factory worker rose by about $1.80 over the month to $84J2 a week for a worker with three dependents and to $76.50 for a worker without dependents. ★ * k Compared with a year ago, spendable earnings were up by $3.70 a week or almost 5 per cent. Because the price index has gone up only 0.9 per cent over the year, the buying power of factory workers’ paychecks has gained 4 per cent over the year. Has Answer for Santa NORTH SYRACUSE, N. (UPI)—A Santa Claus at a local shopping center reports he asked 4-year-old boy what he wanted for Christmas. The boy replied, "Anything I can get.” Strike Cub Power Over French Nation PAWS (AP)—Lights flickered out and Trains rumbled to a halt throughout much of France today in the worst of a series of one- ,day public..strikes for ’ higher wages. Few of France's 46 million escaped either minor frustrations or major Inconveniences as about 500,000 workers of the go verm ment-operated transport, gas and electric industries carried out their protest in work stoppages that disrupted the nation’s routine. The lack of power gave thousands of nonstrikers a one-day layoff and dealt city dwellers hard blow. The rolling wave of walkouts started at 4 a.m., with a 24-hour ■naflnnwirlf. p»ilw«y_ strike Woman Is Appointed to Welfare Board A Birmingham woman was appointed yesterday by the State Social Welfare Commission to the three - member Oakland Cou nty Commission of the Social Welfare Department. She is Mrs! Walter N. Jackson of 927 Madison St. .1 Jackson succeeds Mrs. Howard Green, also of Birmingham, for the three-year post. Mrs. Green was a member of the Mission for one term. Arrest Indiana Man in Fatal Shootings GARY, Ind. MB — A deputy sheriff and another jnan were shot to death early today and a third was wounded in a weird succession of car thefts and shootings. ★ ★ ★ Gary police arrested Paul Ken- edy, 20, of Gary, near his home after tracing the dead deputy’! car to a Gary street, a blown out tire worn to the rim. •k k Hr Police said he denied any connection with the shootings. He will be questioned further. iJidvertimncotl Sines 1951 (or symptomatic relief of SINUS CONGESTION MldtiidMriMthqrfsnr TROMAC TABLETS win Mis flnt E.C. tsMits I* ths sntirs United States and Canada to ba taksn Internally far rails! d dim eenauHon. Hate* d«in dl sight sinus cavitlas In ration frsa kraatMnc. II van «Hsr Irai* am d Ha shots conditions and hats triad attisr pnpsnVont-TMi tima jail dhars aha hats triad Tramst and ah-tainad andlsnt multt Our lorandi contains madically approval actitt is-(radiants. Tramie Is said only in dr* Accapt No SubstitHtas. 1~ &ssr "■ gop $£±1 Resi9"s . The WMte House had'announced previously that Kennedy would watch the first ha.lt of the annual service classic from the Army side I of ‘ Philadelphia's ‘Municipal Sta* THREE'*: Kennedy to Fly to Army-Navy Football Battle * ' / | or Fnuaaetpma s Municipal sia- w™® y* ^ - WASHINGTON lft-~P^ half ttwtf trM^ommlttee,- ^swetive; T Kennedy yill flj) to Philadelphia for the Army-Nffvy football game next Saturday and return to Washington by train, the WMte House said Monday. LANSING MR — Resignation of] John Dayte Williams of Detroit actimg director of public relations for the Republican State Cen- OPEN IONITE m > Until IUp«. And EVERY NIGHT Until CHRISTMAS SPECIAL ONE-DAY DISCOUNTS For TOMORROW-WEDKESDAY ONLY SIMMS 2nd Floor DISCOUNTS Replace Old Worn Out Shade* for the Holidays CUT TO MEASURE White You Wait (Bring In Moaturomonte) EARN fa>m ,,,e 1st ■ Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Established 1890 75 W. Huron St.. Pontiac FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING mmm KIl FOUR *■ :■ ' ,.'i ; . , •> ,r $ vT-w' yf V ^ THE POKTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1961, Convict Walks Away Sett. Aiken Sjees No COP Scuffle - R ob ef t Chrtaftan, IS, walked away from Lithe/'Cassidy Lain Prison Camp early today, slate police reported. Chrlsman was sentenced in Kent County to 2 to 5 yearn lor unlawfully driving away, an auto. . A BRONCHITIS ATTACKS ** w* Iir*» il«n of wheetlnx, short gnWWS SC southing from recurring »rjMmlily Srfhiris or Brenehttis. start 1 taMtat Moo. ooiek sotlng ubjtdaoo It . works fsst to oomb.t .llersr, relsx broBOhlsItOhMk tain sod help remove pMMMWlUm.This usually eases hrootntnt test, allays eoushlnt: thus PNMM sounder sleep. Get MKNDACO* at drusrttie Feel better test. No Clash for Bridges' Posts Expected By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP), — Sen. George D. Aiken, R-Vt., discounted today reports that Republican liberals and conservatives may clash over filling; party posts vacated by die death ot Sen. Styles ---- L R-N.H. Aiken, who quarterbacked an unsuccessftg 1958 effort of liberals to capture the GOP floor leadership' which, went to Sen. Evefefl* M. Dirksen, R-UI., said in yt telephone interview he has given-no thought to organizinga similar drive next January. '•‘I hope the vacancies will be filled with men Who .will add to the progressive image of the party in the 1962 elections," he said. "But I doubt that we're going to have any fight about it." ★ ft Aiken said he assumes that if Sen. Leverett Saltonst.aH, R-Mass. wants it- he can have the job of chairman of the Senate Republi-Policy Committee, which Bridges held. Saltonstall, who middle. rbi Lowest Auto Rates With Largest Insurance‘Companies Thatcher, Patterson & Wernet Pontiac's Oldest Insurance Agency 711 Community National bank Bldg. FE 2-9224 than - Bridges. Sakfl«*0»W^*Hfke#*tWts,TSB7 own chairmanship of ‘ the conference* of all Republican senators would be open when GOP mem: SB net in January to realign their fore* AIKEN SAYS NO Aiken, \yho has been mentioned as* a possible choice for the ference chairmanship, said "some mighty unusual circumstances" would have to arise for Mm Jo take the job. He said he prefers to operate as an individual, without assuming responsibilities for party policies with which he might disagree. larly interested in frying again for a leadership spot. „ The policy and conference dwlmuuuklpa are less attractive than they wore when a GOP president was in the White Hou but the leadership posts carry measure of prestige and add to the audience of any senator who holds the title. For this reason several Republican veterans may be in the bidding lor diem. Among these may be Sens. Homer E. Capehart, R-lnd., Bourke B. Hickenlooper, R-Iowa, and Karl E. Mundt, R-S.D. All classed1 as conservative Inkster Driver Says: 7 Had It Coming' CHARLEVOIX W - "I had it coming.”; Thus did Milton A; Warren, 25, ot Inkster, comment Monday upon being, sentenced by Circuit Judge Charles Brown to 12 to 15 years in prison on a plea of guilty of manslaughter in a double traffic fatality. Warren was the driver /Of an auto Nov, 14 killed Gordon Boss, Mr: and Mrs. 7-year-old Mary ter of Mr. and/Mrs. Raymond ritish Burglars Loot Mansion of[ Queens Cousin LONDON)^AP)—Burglars j> a ladder against the ivy^cot ered stone 'walls of the Duke/ c Windsor’s former pleasure^nalac Monday night Queen Elizabeth II The drivcr.fled afler striking the chltdwm'TB^py"walked Mom school btjs stop to' their Ellsiyorth area home. He was arrested in an "last .Jordan tavern. Flat Tire Costs $125 2125 Monday night, changing the tire on ^ErROIT ® — A flat tire cost alley when two men insurance agent Gilbert Greer, 27,1 at knifepoint. ditch struck and Boss, u, son of Vllllun Boss, and r Fisher, daugh- GIs to Have Dishes Instead of Trays WASHINGTON/(AP> - The! Army wants Us mess halls to seem more like home. So It has decided to fred its soldiers from glass dihnerware Instead of institution-type trays: Greer, wasi .Therefore his car in an lightning fla held h&u up toarth in Iday. estimated 44000 all around the hourp of an atlvrsige underwood LETTERA 22 *68.00* This is the portable typewriter voted “best designed product” by a hundred leading designers and used,by millions throughout the world in the last ten years. Check it feature for feature; 3 inches high,ithis 8Vt pound super-lightweight portable has eveiry basic feature of a full-size office machine. The Lettera 22 has basket shift, automatic tabulation, automatic paragraph indentation, rugged all-metal body, half-spacing, and comes in a handsome carrying case. *plus taxes THB POCTAC 3 PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1961 FIVE Outstanding Record! in All Mediums Hope Should Get Nod as Top Entertainer Pilot Escapes Injury By HAL BOILS NEW YORK (AP) — What performer has entertained l FLY TODAY See . . . Traveling by air saves time . . . so does using AAA’s Complete TRAVEL ' BUREAU Service Also Headquarters for; • Foreign Documents and Road Guides • Auto Shipments, rent* als arid purchase • Guided and Indepen* dent Foreigh Tours and Cruises Williams Street FE 5-4151 BAKER and HANSEN Insurance Company INSURANCE -ALL FORMS- HOME OWHERS PACKAGE POLICY A SPECIALTY Phone FE 4-1568 714 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. PONTIAC Open 8 A. M. to 9 F. M. Dally Sunday 8:30 to 5 KUHN AUTO WASH (Aavertiaemonw “Old*#,50,60?” -Man, You’re Crazy Fowl your age! Thouundj »r* poppy it 70. Try ••pepping op" wllh Ottreu. ConUlni Ionic (or weak, rundown fooling duo solely to body's lock of Iron day. 8-day "gel-acqualnu or pop, younger fooling, tl any other m&n in held a baby and his, grandmother. ’ Bob made a funny face and the baby giggled. The nod might weli go Hope, who didn’t invent vaudeville, stage, mov-radio or television — but be-iea top star all those fields! Versatile Robert this year is cele-brating his 25th 'year in films. Bi “fu*" the last quarter century Hope fig-BOYLE ures he made 53 movies and they brought in some $250 million. ' QUITE A FEAT 'Ail but one or two got into the profit picture,” he remarked. That feat in itself is enough to Jn Bob a golden name forever in Hollywood annals— if not r Academy Award. ★ ★ ★ At 58, Hope’s hair is thinning bit, but he still has the fastest quip in show business. He said during a stopover here the other day that he’s trying to slow down, as his doctors suggested some years ago. DOESN’T KNOW HOW The trouble is—he doesn’t know how .to. “I keep a schedule on my wash-stand, a schedule on my desk, and a schedule in my car,” he said. 'I have to lead a scheduled life. There isn’t any other way. ★ it it ' In addition to his chores as an entertainer, Bob has multimillion-dollar business interests ranging from oil wells to dairy farms, packing plants and professional baseball and football clubs. I try not to let it all get my stomach worked up,” he said. ‘KEEP MOVING’ His success formula is simple. “Keep moving. Never let yourself get trapped. Try doing different things so;, you never feel stale,” he'says. v The problem1 of boredom that afflicts some stars who find fame chafing and wearying never has upset Hope. After more than 40 years in show business he is still love' with an audience audience. ’★ * it f don’t have time to think about boredom,” he said. “If I had my life to live over again, I couldn't—I wouldn’t be able to find the time. 'ONLY WHEN BORING' “You get bored only whe bore the audiencer-or when you get stuck doing the same thing, try to avoid that.” The cab we were riding in paused beside another car that Young Killers Lose Bid (or New Trial RUSSELL, Kan. (AP) - Two young soldiers condemned to the gallows for one of seven murders have lost an attempt to get a new trial. Judge Benedict P. Cruise rejected the motion Monday, and Saturday for sentencing James Douglas Latham, 19, of Mauriceville, Tex., and George Ronald York, 18, of Jacksonville, Fla. York and Latham were found guilty of first-degree murder for the robbery slaying of an elderly railroad worker near Sharon Spring, Kan. They also admitted murders In Florida, Tennessee, Illinois and Colorado.. , Their victims were killed last May and June after Latham and York broke out of the stockade at Fort HoOd, Tex., a robbery rampage. "That baby is so cute he ,makes hit grandmother look like a kid-joked Bob. As we drove on, Hope glanced down a side street. ! can remember being broke In eVery street here,” he recalled. ’The warmest feeling I have gotten out of success is being able to sit down anljMiMBkcheck Ii kick to anyone t fight for his bread, ‘After you have a. little luck a in life, and get your annuities paid, you si{ back and ask your- i FREE GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS WEBB COAL CO. 351 S. Paddock Sfc H 4-1518 pie are these who learn Row to do it—to give it, away. 'Sonw people never get wise. It reminds me df once when I was in Texas. I was with a fellow who pointed at another arid saldi 'There’s' a poor millionaire.’ 'What do you mean?’ I ‘He doesn’t know how to give away his money,” my friend Fiv» Commit Suicide TAIPEI, Formosa,. (AP)-Five Nationalist Chinese police officers have committed suicide in the! past month, the independent Kung Lun Pao reported today. The patter said money trouble was the chief riiotfve.; Ford Complete! Talks MOUNT CLEMENS W - 14. Clifford A. MeCluney, 27, escaped trijury Monday in the landing crash of his F106 Delta Dart at nearby Selfridge Air Force Base. The fighter’s landlng gear collapsed and it caught fire after skidding more Than 300 yards down a DETROIT in — Negotiations on runway, but Lt; McCluney man- new labor contracts have been aged to escape unhurt. [completed with U unions repre- Selfridge authorities reported seating 122,600 hourly rated and considerable damage to tee plane because of the fire." The landing LOOK AT IT THIS WAY! Would you sell your home and contents for the amount of insurance you. now carry? if the answer is an emphatic "NO, of course noti" then you. are not ..carrying enough protection. leYs talk it o 'PINK HOLLY' SEAiVuJESS or FULL FASHIONED dous gift of Phoenix Beauty Btrited stocking* Velvety pink velour wrap. A sure-to-please gift f6r every discerning woman on your list. In fuH 7 ’ioned with seams or seamless dress sheers, ortioned sizes 8)/l to 1 l* ...... $115 Full Fashioned.... *135 "* *1W — Lady Buxton" fine cowhide ... Matching Accessories French Pune . ..5.95 jn *"■ , .a. cowhide with scalloped con- Key-toiner ........2.95 fr#lt tr(m. Choose any or all of Cfg. 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Are Operating at a Loss Overrent statistics indicate that air travel is having a peck j)t tmiible.—-~Qvs domestic lines lost"over $13 million doUars in the first six months of 1961; whereas in 1960, they netted approximately a million dollars. And even this was only a three per cent return on a hazardous business. ★ ★ ' The faster, the higher and the further these powerful new jets have flown, the more money they've lost and too many of these dream airplanes are traveling with many empty seats. ★ ★ ★ - The companies have almost exr hausted the gimmick business. They’ve planned second and third class passages at reduced rates. They’ve run coaches at night. They've served champagne and course dinners—and then summarily abolished the whole business, They’ve given college students, sharp reductions on straight travel—and on tight budgeted trips to Europe. ★ ★ ★ Further, airlines face the necessity of g r e a t e r safety. Special compulsory radio transmitters will be installed in all large airplanes, and landings and departures from congested areas are undergoing heavy scrutiny. And so, one of our newest and fastest developing commercial activities is experiencing growing pains on an expanding scale. United States, as the "richest country” on earth* should pay proportionately more, rather than less, as new U. N, allotments specify. ____ ★ ★ ★ , If we understand ’this correctly, what the "poor’’ Soviets are urging is that we should pay a bigger part of the bill for maintaining a forum in which they will make longer and longer speeches telling the world how they are getting richer than we are. The Man About Town Now Is the Time To Get Your Equipment in Readiness for Birds OO * , I would like very touch to express, my feeling about the page you printed edheerning the warning to all bdy* and girls. '• ★ ; ★ .. ■ 'dr All parents try to tell children these things, bat sometimes they to other people’o sdvtoe eoooer than ours. My li-year-old daughter read It and said, “Mom, you told me every bit aod sow I know It’s true.” ' ^ i * » ’ if Lit The way U whs written and the pictures mad* it so easy for them to understand. Even the muiller children can learn. I want to.say thanks again to The Press and all who produced it Thanks Very Much Have Different Views ‘We Should Amenjl on Reading List 5th Amendment? I commend the PTA parents and the Rev. Somers on their recent stand' for decent reading, matter for youth. Those lurid movie ads could well be deleted from The Press and why not a crusade to clean Law-abiding Unitejy States citizens rare! y fi^hwhselves in need of invoklnfnhe 5th Amendment for thei&personal protection, however, a»1t stands, it does not truly represent the purpose for which it wag intended. Amdmendment to the 5th Amend-In part, would seem advls- Three cheers for people with, courage to stand up for their ewe victlons. f Mrs. B. WomiK 92 West Brooklyn . ' / nurfu, able. ith/ Michigan American ‘Condition'of Heart Not Always Known’ November: A month that cannot make up Its mind. - “You BET She’s Seaworthy—I Hope” ..It is disgusting tlyr way-some people insist on comparing “Drums Along Uie Mohawk" and “The Good Earui" with the Holy Bible. They Are very different. In the. Biblej/the guilty were pun- In reply to “B. 8.,". you, can’t keep heart victims off highways because we all have hearts, whether they are good or bed. You can have a perfect heart before starting out knit before reaching your ished toy their sins and I fall to destination, the good heart could tK,« is Inin in “The rollaDse. Peonle with heart con- " Several readers of this column who have been getting a lot of pleasure and satisfaction put of feeding the birds in' past winters are asking us to coax others to participate In the Joy. One of the strongest advocates Is Mrs! Horace Grlston , of Rochester, who writes: “Nobody who ever started this joy producing work will ever give It up. Nothing else can produce more happiness on a dull winter day. And the expense Is negligible. The birds will be happy to get what is usually thrown into the garbage. And they’ll sing for It.” David Lawrence Comment^: Political Candidates Harm Our U.& Good'Earth," where these things ditlons take better care of them- e glorified, WASHINGTON - How honest is American politics, and hoW; honest-minded are many of those political speakers who confuse, if not mislead, the voters in order to win an election? Are people’s minds so corrupt that they can’t recognise that these books are undermining the morals of our country? I understand there have been complaints In several other parts of the country. selves than the ones who are in good condition. Have a Heart Portraits Vision Is Often Impaired by Frosted Windshield Now that winter’s hoary breath is upon our necks, an additional safety hazard emerges to plague the motorist ★ ★ ★ We refer to the frosted windshield. For the many auto owners who leave their cars outside at night, the morning greets them witji an additional chore when they want to hurry off to work. ★ ★ ★ Either the car must be started early, allowing the defroster to clear the windows, or the scraper must be vigorously employed. All too often the alternative Is a driver who cannot see where he is going. ★ ★ ★ Although policemen write traf- fic tickets for this, there are still many drivers who will risk their hide and fenders by venturing out on the highway practically blind. All for lack of a little elbow grease, or time. In digging up ancient presidential campaign buttons, Mrs. Gladys Whlteley of Waterford brings one for 1 Parker and Davis, and wants to know when they were nominees. They were the Democratic candidates 57 years ago, when Theodore Roosevelt led the Republican ticket to victory. “Deer are more numerous InOakland Coupty than In many locations in Northern Michigan," phones Almond Sullavan of Birmingham, who says there’s a good reason. The year round feeding and protection Is better, and the deer Is rapidly becoming a domesticated animal. Like the robin, It prefers to be close to human habitations. The subject becomes pertinent now in view of a frank and candid corpment just presented to the public by the New York Times —a supporter of Kennedy in the elect ton'cam- palgn last y*ar- LAWRENCE The ed,top|al says in part: “The ‘missile gap,’ like the ‘bomber gap’ before it, Is now being consigned to the limbo of synthetic issues, where it always belonged. “The ‘missile gap’—the prediction of an overwhelming Soviet superiority in intercontinental ballistic missiles in the early 1960s— was the product of partisan politics and service—primarily Atr Force-pressures. The same forces and the same congressional and journalist^ mouthpieces who manu- , factored an alleged bomber gap lp/ Ye(, shortly alter Kennedy took view the businessman whp'engages office, he endeavored to change in such conspiracies hr'the same national psychology on this point light as I regard the racketeer and also to impress the world with - who siphons off money from the - . . di«erence America’s military sttength-cer- public in crooke^amMing or the tetween‘‘rew^f^S readfog“ talnly something that had not been union official /who betrays his Detween recommenaea moms built overnight and surely couldn’t union member's." have been achieved in the few M * ★ Maybe/there should, be added now: "(or the politician—in or out of public office—who betrays the citizens generally, misleads the voters, and by misstatements of -met damages the prestige of his own country throughbut the world.” (Copyright 1961) months after the 1961 presidential inauguration. Robert' McNamara, the new aecretary ot defense, was among the first to reveal that the “missile gap’’ did riot exist. Unfortunately, too many politicians in both political parties nowadays seem to think that "anywiing goes in politics” and that, anything said to the voter is bm right-even if, after the campaign is over, it proves to have been misleading. ■ One cannot help/Dut wonder If there shouldn't hy'a supplement to a recent speech by the attorney general with reference 1o entorc ment of Hz' antitrust law: said: talking about clear-cut questions of right and wrong. M required reading." It’s certainly a good thing that these types of books weren’t "required reading” when I went to high school or I never would’ve received a. diploma. Utterly Disgusted Smiles Many a (jeau who doesn't know it is playing second fiddle. We’re not sure what the rage Is in winter clothes for women Unless It’s from hustmmts. These so-called objectors probably haven’t noticed the type of books and magazines their children might be reading or have scattered in their rooms. Look in yottr own children’s rooms, before you cast any objections. A magazine stand operator said that 90 per cent of ~ ‘ azlhes on true story, sex, love, etc., are purchased by teen-agers. I have-read all of the so-called By JOHN 0. METCALFE With the wind In heaven blowing . . . When the twilight fades away ... I shall once again be dreaming ... Of our golden yesterday . . ..When the stars-above are sleeping ... On a bed of midnight blue ... I shall also then be thinking ... Of your eyes of lambent hue . . . When the moon on me is shining ... In the stillness of the night . ■ . You will hear me. softly whiter ... Of a fading candlelight . . . When the clouds, are slowly drifting ... On a boundless sea of sky ... In the loneliness around me... For your hand my heart will sigh . . . Oh, my darting, I am waiting . . . For the dawn to meet me here ... When another day in passing . . . Finally will bring you near. « The Almanac happiness better than fcy paying the doctor for a new baby? approaching its Another of the former celebrities now living in Pontiac’s suburban Franklin, Hal Newhouser, former Detroit Tiger pitching great, Is Oakland County chairman of the 1962 March of Dimes. i the wisdom of the blue Commenting Jays, Mrs. Frank J. Felchmqn of Rochester phones that the other eve*' nlng she burned out the old newspapers and other trash In her fireplace, and (he blase even ran out the top of the chimney. No other birds exhibited any notice of It, but the neighborhood blue j'flya mafie a great commotion, their cries evenNround-Ing like “Fire.’’ NO MISSILE UAP Today, judged by the Hard-bitten estimates of actual Soviet strength, to which all the servires apparently subscribe, the ‘missile gap’ has vanished; the quantitative advantage, if any. is on the side of the United States. “The issue became one in -part because Air Force Intelligence estimates of Soviet missile capabilities, which were always far higher than other estimates, were used as political and propaganda footballs. The Air Force thought it had a good lever with which to pry more money out of the administration and Congress. $r. William Brady Says: Comfortable Shoes 1st in Treating Ingrown Nail Ry United Press International Hill 1...._......... ......... Today is Tuesday, Nov. 28, the How, can you spend money for objectionable books “Drums Along 332nd day of the year with 33 to ttfgU j| "Qvin<’ the Mohawk,’’ “The Good Earth,........... | — etc., and I don’t feel that it has warped my mind. The type of language used in these books, your children will be hearing at times most of their lives, as they will encounter all types of people during their lifetime, so they might as well be prepared. A Fact-Facing Mom Step Every doctor, orthopedic surge, on, podiatrist or chiropodist seems to have his or her own idea about.the cause of ingrown toenail and the proper way to prevent and treat It. , All agree that for prevention or treatment of In-grown nail, pressure must be avoided, pressure from shoes that are too short, too narrow acrosi else between the edge of the nail and the very tender raw flesh., As for applying a metaj hook i THOUGHTS FOR TODAY der the edge of the nail to keep it from irritating the flesh, no, thank you, not for me. When a scoffer Is punished, the simple becomes wise; wheh a wise man Is Instructed, he gains knowledge. —* Proverbs 21:11. follow in 1961. The moon last quarter. The morning star is Venus. The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. On this day in history: In 1520, Ferdinand Magellan en-' i the Pacific Ocean on his way fund the world, the first Euro-X to sail intp the body of water from\he east. the United States ob-: first Thanksgiving Day .by national proclama- UAW Members Fined for ‘Overworking’ Milwaukee is the scene of an unusual court trial. From the testimony submitted, It indicates that tJAW members who do more work than the unlQn officials think essential are plastered with a fine. The amount has been trivial but the accompanying rebuke wasn't necessarily. ★ ★ ★ A few hardy souls persisted so the levy leaped to $50 and even $100.' Now the National Labor j Relations Board has moved In and it ig suing to see whether a labor union actually has the right to compel men ‘to slow down. This may shed some light on industry’s charges that production increases Aukve lagged behind wage boosts. In the great plethora of words and wisdom, (or lack of it), that has been foisted upon an innocent public In connection with the doings of the con-con at Lansing, a governor from Pontiac and Oakland County has made the most salient remark. In, talking to them the other day, Murray D. VanWagoner warned them that, no matter how good a constitution they put together, It will be administered by politicians. “The on, the defensive, got a ot toot-lii-mouth' dlsea* Man la never helped in his suffering by what he thinks for himself, but only by revelation of a wisdom greater than his own. It Is _______ _________________ 1 an Intertills which lifts him out" of his dls- continental ballistic 'missile at full tress. - Carl Jupg. * range for the first tlrt^ “The Democrats, thet) on the political out, used the alleged ’missile gap’ as a club with which to belabor the administration. The result was that a ghost, a shadow, became a synthetic Issue, which obscured real national defense problems hnd confused the voter." foot or loo, for comfort,* Some experts DR. BRADY Insist the nail doesn’t “grow in." but the flesh grows up over the edge of the nail. 1 won't say you can seflrch me, because if you did, you might find that my nail grows Into the flesh. Even If I'm wrong in my views of It, I find that these two methods of treatment keep the toe comfortable. Case Records of a Psychologist: Restore Role of Family Doctor Since the season opened, at least a dozen readers of this column have sent word that they’ve seen deer within the Fontiac city limits. And nobody took the trouble to analyze how much of the decline (g American “prestige" overseas was due to the fault-finding and despair-crying groups of politicians making speeches inside the United States. . Keep the skin or flesh drawn (lie nail, by applying .to the alcohol- or gasoline-cleaned skin a lialMnch-wlde strip of adhesive plaster about two and one-half Inches long, which goes under The chicken/ always come home to roost, even after 40 years. A recent article commending the work of Grant Mapley as a school traffic guard at Oxford brings a letter from Mrs, Winnie Jennings Bclth of Sylvan-1 Lake, stating that 40 years ago, when her parents conducted a grocery store in Pontiac he delivered bread to them—and was everlastingly obliging and courteous. Some of the harm done was partly offset later by President Kennedy, who,, shortly after he took office, repudiated, in effect, some of the things he himself had said on the etutnp indicating that American defenses had been neglected. skin Just behind the nail. Keep the groove between edge of nail and skin or flesh dusted with The Country Parson Ehooey. Verbal Orchids to- Apparently, the Russians expect us to pay to listen to their hogwash. Recently when they were asked to pay a larger share of the total United Nations general expenses than they now do, the Russians started crying. / ★ ★ ★ they say that the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cross of 41 Nor}b Saginaw St.; 54th wedding anniversary. • Mr. and Mrs. William If. Parker of 10 LeGrande Ave ; golden wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Barney J. Wyman of Aj,l Oneida Road; golden wedding. * Mrs, Joseph Parks of Troy; 91st birthday. 2. If the nail Is evidently thickened or excessively curved (convex) from side to side, keep the top filed, rasped or thlncd down,,easiest by usv> of a kind of pumice called “layUstonc.” This favora flattening ot the nail and less curling down os It grows. Wearing shoes which make any pressure on the toes, even tor an hour or two a day, will defeat all efforts at conservative treatment of Ingrowing nail. S you must put shoes on, cut out the upper part around the affected foe, or wear only sandals that give the toes room, or go barefoot. ?, The radical treatment of Ingrown nail consists gt injecting a local ,anesthelic as far back as the base ot the toe and removing a wedge edit' of the nail and (he * flesh bordering it. The wound is- held By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE K-462: Carolyn M., aged 36, presents a common complaint. "Dr. Crane,” she began, "why Is it so difficult to find a doctor who will make a hfiu.se call at night? "Most ot them seem to want you to meet them at a hospital during daylight hours.” PROJECT ’MORI” “Is,(here a doctor in the house?” That question has often been flashed on movie screens or announced via loud speaker at football gomes. And the “doctor” referred to, is the GP or General Practitioner. He is the “family dpetor,” who has been some-w hat dowed the past ] decade by an due emphasis hospitals. ■ crane 1 Indeed, in an -emergency nowadays, people tend to ask: , “Where is the nearest hospital?” not "where is the nearest doctor?” Or they vary that query by requesting: “Call an ambulance so we can get him to a hospital.1’ This shows, the dangerous trend to enshrine medical buildings Instead of medical men. . Tiie Academy of General Practices thus designated this month of November as “M. D. Career Month’’. It picked two cities to serve as * pilot plants, namely, Omaha, Nebraska and Binghamton, New York/" * . by buildings, we are on the read ' toward socialization and the complete control ot medicine by gov- In our "free enterprise” system, physicians arid dentists have been Junior and Senior high school students .have been assigned to practicing family physicians as "Junior Preceptors." these bow sat In on medical, conferences, made hospital rounds, accompanied the doctor on house calls, and even spent the evening with the physician and his family. Afterwards, these boys are to write an essay on.“Medicine as a Career." The aim of fl “MORE” project Is to stimulate npsre Interest on the part of young men In choosing s career as a “family doctor.” The project deserves anient support of ail, inteltigent^folks, and in those two test cities, the mayqrs, eagerly cooperated, as did the school officials, newspapers, radio the bulwark of defense a croachment by the government. And in past years, most patients were treated at‘home or In the physician’s private office. * The current “hospitalitls” craze has shifted the emphasis abnorm- "MORE" 1 shrailA ally. Project “MORE’ help restore proper perspective. Other professions, law, engineering,, and the clerical, plight well Imitate project “II you t you will Hud someone who’ll believe It —• and worse yet, by that Hum you may, too." healting takes about ten days. In my. opinion, it is a mistake to try to insert cotton or anything, So It IS high time the family doctor to h role, tor ho Is the physltoao who has hunt ,up most oil the prestige tor medicine all down s through the centuries since Galea FAMILY DOCTORS Carolyn is. correct in saying the trend in medicine has been away from office practice. The • public has subtly been taught to transfer its admiration from the M. D. to the massive hospitals and research laboratories. Mtohlc ran) Th» AnoehM fns urcluntrely to tm o«t ratios of sit tonl n«oi This Is duceswwt For wheh ' 1' ■ '', ''■» ■ 1 " I ' •' ' i ' > 1 ■ ! . - ■ ",, I NMtJk 9UL f THE PONTIAC PKESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 28; 1&61 SEVEN. The Hawaiian island* stretch but . Abopt 39,000 gallons of water about 1.540 miles in the Pacific; aif^jraquire^ to make a ton*of elflc are required to I Rammler-Dallui,Oakland County's (My Stacc Denier announces IEW SIMCA “5” fit USED CAR PRICES 1595 COMPLETE re's the price you'll probably never be able to match. And , Southfield School Voters OK Bond Issue, Mill Tax SOUTHFIELD—Authorization to sell *7.2 million in bonds to lit nance new school construction was given yesterday by voters in the. Southfield Scfaodl District. Also approved in the special school election was an extension of a three-mill levy tor operation an, increase of two additional mills tor a .five-year period. Both proposals passed by wide margins. Here's just look what you get! A roomy 4-door, 5-passenger widen I ... 3 bearino crankshaft, 65 H.P. engine, most powerful ht , its price class, fastest acceleration, heater, defroster, windshield I washers, filter, full instrumentation ... up to 33 mpp . . , . , FREE lubrication for 25,000 miles . . . 35,000-mile new car | guarantee. Plus a parts and service setup second to none. That's j Slmca—-the car that broke 14 world records for performance 1 and endurance. Taka a drive yourself and sea. RAMMLER-DALLAS, Inc. tool Main, Rochester OL 2-9111 DR. HENRY, A. MILLER Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 ‘'Bette\ Things in Sight” Contact Lenses Open, Friday Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons file largest ever requested In gkwtli Oakland Comity, was approved 2,58,1 to 1.7S8. The tax proposal was accepted by a vote at t,«ii to ijn. Money from the sale of the toads will be used to construct i new Junior high school, two 'elementary schools and a 600-stu- Frightened Bandit Crashes Through Store Glass Door A jumpy bandit holding up a Detroit Jewelry store last night crashed through a glass door, frightened by a 67-year-old Oak Park man, 4 Isaac Malach, 14110 Balfour, owner of the store, was getting untied while the bandit wasn't looking. “Suddenly be glanced at me and raw 1 had my feet loose," Malach raid. “He whirled and went tearing right through the glass door." The bandit and two companions had tied up Malach and taken 41 watches valued at $1,600 and Ma-lach’s wallet which contained $8. The jumpy one of the trio had stayed behind after the others left, apparently to hunt for more loot, police said. dent addition to toe Southfield High School. ' Nineteen new elementary classrooms 'will _ be built to existing grade schools, plus one kinder garten, two libraries and a multipurpose room* • ■ Also planned to be bnllt Is new office nntt for the administrative body of the school system. It would be constructed ot the present high school site, Lahser and 10 Mile roads. The approval' of both proposals will cost taxpayers in Southfield! about $6.40 more , for each $1.00(7 of assessed valuation over the cur- ( rent tax rate of $32.75 per $1,600. | The Increase will be slightly higher for each $1,000 of assessed valuation in the Lathrup Village portion ot toe school district. TAX DUE TO EXPIRE \ The three mills that were continued by voters were approved originally in 1957, but would have expired after toe December tax collection. The two proposals had been recommended by n citizens study committee, headed by Dr. Donald Leu of Michigan State University. The citizens group also has suggested that a campus-type school similar to toose In Kalamazoo- and Traverse "City be built to accommodate 3,800 students. , The school beard has made no decision on the Campus school but still considering the recommendation, however. The citizens committee has suggested that the campus be developed at the location of the present high school. -If’ * * GAY^ANN HUFFMAN Mr. and Mrs. William Huffman. .6881 Almond Lane, Clarks-ton, announce the engagement ot their daughter Gay Ann to Larry Lee Blackett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Blackett, 8351 Big Lake Road, Springfield Township. No date has been set for the wedding. Its Christmas Tree WALLED LAKE — The city’s 20- I toot Christmas tree will be lighted j during a brief ceremony at 7 p> 4 toddy at the Veteran's Memorial, I I^mtiac Trail and Walled- Lake | Drive. ’ The tree was donated by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis DeYonge ot 3800 Pox St., Union Lake. The couple also gave Pontiac its Christmas true. Mayor Marshall Taylor to expected to throw the switch to light the tree, which will be erected shortly before the ceremony by Walled Lake volunteer firemen. ★ * *........ Light refreshments will he served at Bentley’s Grill, next to city hall, following the public/c mony. Workshop Slatted tor Leaders ini Home Economi s Southfield Official Gets Raise in Pay SOUTHFIELD — City Administrator Donald V. Smith, who is attending the International City Managers Association conference in Miami, Fla., will get a pleasant surprise when he returns to his office Friday. . The City Council last night unanimously agreed to raise his salary $1,500 a year. Smith will receive $13,500 for the year beginning in January. He succeeded Robert J. McNutt, toe first of this year. The Oakland County C Extension Service will i recreation workshop for holme economies and 4-H dub leader* Thursday at the Waterford Community -Center. There will be no charge for home economics extension clnb members If they hove their membership cords. Olher* also wiU be welcome with a special' invitation being Issued to boy ooouta,' girl scouts, campfire girls and church group recreation leaders. These people will be charged 50 cents to cover cost Qf 25-page Recreation Handbook of ideas. Those attending are asked to bring a sack lunch. Coffee and tea will be furnished. The workshop begins at 10 a.m. HIE M MESS SUITS . • All Combed Cotton ► Completely Sanforized® • Easy Core-Wash V Wear jJow, at this Penney low price you can buy for all the men on your Christmas list. Handsomely tailored with extras you would expect tbjiay more for . choose combed cotton broadcloth with soft collar, or combed cotton Oxford cloth with button-down colIarABoth styles easy to care for. DISCOUNT PRICED! Gift Appliances Fully Automatic ELECTRIC TOASTER urn $088 up ELECTRIC _ SKILLET $0< TUESDAY 6 TO 9 P.M. WEDNESDAY 9:30 TO 9 Georges JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING! GET FREE GIFTS WITH . . . i DOUBLE STAMPS GET MORE STAMPS FOR MORE ®GIFTS-PRICES NEVER LOWER! Just Say "Chorg® It” . . . H 1 PAY NO MONEY DOWN! “ FREE 2 LB. FRUIT CAKE With purchase of ISO or more, Sovo your Salon Slip*! . LADIES' t HOLIDAY J DRESSES f *59 LADIES' tAQ SAMPLE _ 6-44 COATS *12 I Otoe Her Smart C QQ LADIES'BEADED C QQ LADIES' ROBES U.uy GIFT SWEATERS UnOT EL 8.99 Ev 2.99 K 3.99 YOU CAN "CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S iAMKfMTtJ J Oft MVbONOe fl HILL-TWIN AQQ ■»iBWf« WBt? t PI cmwSO /w aw It amoNi : MOiwjae GEORGE'S *. Fn* Parking - 74 JV.Sofurewnrar Hurra - Fro* R«d Slam/* ; &t&HT: • i i THE PONTIAC PBESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1901 nored forSewing 3 (ft—Patricia Furness, 'voca, Mich., was among honored for their sewing today at the 40th annual of 4-H dubs. At ftwoiwl Hmra ■3 Pollution 5uit PRESCRIPTIONS P RESCRIPTIONS R0FESSI0NALIY ERFECT ROPERLY ' RICED PERRY DRUGS 689 E. Blvd. 1251 Baldwin > <•> ferry It Ypsllaatl FI 2-0259 FK 2-8359 fatMMnll (HHHr Will Honor Top Dairyman shocks Domeo | Oakland County’s "Dairyman of jthe Year” will be honored -and other top dairymen cited at a banquet Thursday in Pontiac. ★ OPEN ★ FRIDAY I SAT.-SEN. More than 100 owners and oper-tors of dairy fanns in the county are expected to attend the annual affair. It will be held in die Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building, m W. Huron St. The event Is sponsored by the county dairy committee which in headed by Frank Ruggles, SMI Cooley Lake Road, White Lake Township. The best, of the county’s more than. 600 dairy farmers will be named after the 7:30 p.m. dinner. He will be given a trophy by Lee Winborn, area news editor of The Pontiac Press. * SELECTED BY PjiNEL The recipient of the award la selected by a panel of Judges from the three Dairy Herd Improvement Associations in the county. According to Jay PoMenber-ger, county agricultural agent for the cooperative extension service, several factors are studied by the Judges before they pick the top dairyman. They take into consideration his herd’s high production of milk and butterfat, the improvement he has made in farm management during the past year and his participation in improvement association programs. rented by the supendsora of eficl association. Two other awards will go to younger dairy farmers in die Principal address of the evening will be given by ' Dr. Percy S. Marsa of the Orion MtjJical Group. He will show pictiRSs and tell of experiences as a medical missionary In Africa. White Lake Township. He Is of Assocla- Another special feature of the program will be t The second place state contest award for his cow’s efficient milk production under the 4-H Club _ gram will be' presented to Doug 1 Long. He is the son of Mr. and Mn. G. Carlos Long, 3988 Road, Commerce TownBhip. TO RECEIVE AWARD A boy or girl judged to have made the greatest contribution in the past year to the 4-H Club Black and White or Holste' gram aisowill get an award. The A„er the banquet the three winner of this citation will be gn)Uf>g o( ,hfe lmprovement named at the banquet. elation will hold their annual Toastmastey will be James meetings and. elect officers for the Reid, 5400 Cedar Island Road, I coming year. a reading to be given by Brenda Long, Doug’s sWter, ,\i The meal will be prepared and served by the Farm Bureau women In the county. $2,020,536 Contract Awarded to Lear, Inc. ’Action Filed by State Although Council Has Passed-OffHndnce i-Ordinam l — Village « ROMEO — Village officials today said they were and shocked” upon learning court action had been initiated against Romeo for failure to abate the pollution of the Clinton River- School Head Warns ' Protesting Parents Dr. Albert. E. Heustis, state health commissioner, took the matter to Macctmb County Circuit Court to put a stop to the dumping of raw or partially treated sewage into the East Mitt Pond and the-rivers GRAND RAPIDS (IMLeax', Inc., Eut been awgitteda $2,020,536 contract for combat aircraft gyroscope equipment, Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., announced Monday. The contract covets gyroscope assemblies for the Republic Fi05D fighter-bomber and will be handled by Lear’s instalment division here. Overseas Shipping Ends DETROIT (W—Detroit’s overseas shipping season ended Monday When toe 444-foot African Count To Serve Hdm Dinnor ORION TOWNSHIP—'Hie Women’s Society of Christian Service of the Howarth Methodist Church a ham dinner tomorrow at 5 p m. at fhe church. Silver Bell and Bald Mountain , road*. Baked goods add capdf also witt be on sale. BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH « Served Drily'* Bfeiktast — ptonet . Featuring pnr Famou* KoKm oBwwjjwl RHIMES DELICATESSEN t Oakland ,■ *• W# - rasa parking . Dr. Heustis said in his hill of complaint that the village had failed to go through with plans sewage treatment plant as ordered by the state over two years ago. Certificates also will be given to outstanding dairymen in each of the three DHIA associations at the banquet. They will be pre- Cosy Comfort All Winter ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS NO EXTRA CHARGE S, Tala graph at Square Luke Read, P» a-IOOO-Opsn MO HURRY—DON’T MISS IT! BobHope»LanaTureneR» Jt ifyo h!fanout sfoy * /ofa-expert th the. suburbs/ service. Nearly 40 children in the Orchard Lake-13-MUe roads area were kept home yesterday by parents who claim that bus service should be provided because their youngsters have to walk along the shoulder of Orchard Lake Road to attend the Bond Elementary School. gome of the children, however, were back In school today, according to Harrison. "I really don’t know what some of these parents are complaining about,” said Harrison. “It’s not even necessary for the children • S| FRIDAY • • • ‘A TOWN WITHOUT PUT” NOW! At wmrrm Adults'-$1.00 7:30 Only Children —50c 11 ACADEMY AWARDS tocfudf«.gMBEST PICTURE”! FRI. “THE GUNS OF NAVARONE” FARMINGTON — School Supt. Gerald V. Harrison today said Court action Will be Initiated aghinst any parents who keep their hildren from attending school in protest over a lack of school bus “Walking routes to school have been scheduled so it Isn’t necessary -for most children to walk along major thoroughfares,” added. 'In this particular case, the children should walk on Greening Street — and not on Orchard Lake Road to 13-Mile Road,” Harrison emphasised. Troy Submits ! 2 Bridge Plans City Chiefs Recommend Proposals for Spanning Chrysler Expressway Road. walk along Orchafj Lake ,4" ' The superintendent said when the children get to 13-Mile Road, they do have to walk along a wide shoulder from Greening to Orchard Lake Road, where a safety, boy is stationed to see that the youngsters give attention to a traffic light. TROY—Two variations of a plan to bridge the coming Chrysler Expressway at Beach Road were recommended to the State Highway Department by the Troy City Commission last night. s No. The plans are known and No. 4. No. 3 would provide for foot curved bridge continuation of present Square Lake Road west of Beach which will be cut by the expressway. No. 4 would provide for a straight bridge continuation of Square Lake Road closer to Beach Road. The bridge In this case would be 760 feet long. No relocation of Square Lake Road is involved here. A resolution, proposed by Cc missioner Robert' J. Bargert and approved by /all commissio except Cliffpra Sutermelster Jr. provided for; TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY ", . ' submitting Plans 3 and to the State Highway Department fop consideration with the recommendation that No. 4 is felt to be best suited for the City of Troy i far as future planning is (med." ! • STOCKWILL * HILLER * URE * SEARS BIG AFRICAN ADVENTURE! TO DETERMINE DETAILS Consultations between the city engineer and the State Highway Department arc expected to de (ermine engineering details of the i alternate plans and also con-»r the financial feasibility of financing the longer bridge in Plan No. 4. The Chrysler Expressway will extend through Troy city limits for an estimated seven miles. The section under consideration will extend from 11*/,-Mile Road to MM. It Is scheduled to he completed by fall of 1963. In other action, the commission accepted an amendment to the garbage-rubbish ordinance which would require n $2,000 surety bond garbage-collection contractors. Detailed plans tor a system by whjch the city would let bids to have private contractors pick up garbage at the curb or 25 fPet . later date. State Road Toll: 1,380 EAST LANSING. Wri-Traffic lie-, cidents hove claimed 1.380 livoj.in Michigan so. fur- this year, pro-i visional figures compiled by state police showed today. The death toll at this date last year was] 11,436. LIVE WITHIN MILE Harrison said that all the children involved live within a mite of the school and state law only requires that those living 1% miles away be taken to school by bus. ''Until last April the children In that area were transported by .bus,” Harrispn said,, “but with the installation of the traffic light at Orchard Lake and 13 Mile roads, the service was discontinued, with what we thought was a general understanding of the parents.' “Now we will follow the due process of luw If the children haven't returned to school by tomorrow,” Harrison' said. “If they aren’t back In their classrooms by that time, 1 will con-, tact the parents and Inform them they will be taken to court for preventing their children from going to school.” “This has-really been a tempest n a teapot,” Harrison said, have other problems more serious than this to worry about.” “And I can’t get too upset about the incident since the parehts of these children aren’t quite sure what they are protesting.” “We had-a school board meeting last night and not oneAt of them showed up to file a complaint.” Village President Wayne N. Black said today that he was “frankly bewildered,” especially since the Village' County! adopted an ordinance Aug. 29 providing for a $245,000 program of expansion of present sewe^ plant facilities. RATES HIKED At ltd regular meeting earlier this month, the council hiked water and sewer rates to finance the proposed construction-, program fhrpugh sale of revenue bonds tother than bonds on real estate. The ihcreases in water and sewage service rates will go Into effect Jan. 1 and will be billed to customers in April. The new trickllng-type sewage disposal plant will be built on the same site as the present facility, three-quarters of a mile east of Romeo on 32-Mile Road. (Construction will begin next spring, with completion of the project expected'by the end of the year, Black said. What is particularly surprising the village president said, is that the action was taken although sanitation engineer Maurice Richmond of the State Health Department has been working right along with the council on plans for expanding existing sewage treatment facilities. Richmond had warned the week before the adoption of the ordinance that the pollution case against Romeo was “ready for filing” In circuit court. The ordinance was subsequently filed with the county and state, and wheels were set In motion to get a federal grant, Black said. He has instructed Village Attorney Gary Corbin to prepare an answer to the charges filed by the state health commissioner. Do you kqpw? You caft .buy this beautiful RAMBIEITSBDAN with Automatic-Clutch Transmission— new E-Stick rio-clutch-pedal driving^ stick-shift economy, ‘ and Double-Safety Brake System with separate, front and rear systeins—-if one is damaged, the Other and Ceramic-Armored Muffler and Tailpipe Either will b$ replaced free for original ownei:, in case of rust out, by a Rambler dealer, col* ’ lision damage excepted, and big, longer lasting 15-inch tires . . . and a two-year battery . . . and Deep-Dip rustproofing ... and counter-balanced hood forless than the lowest priced Falcon or Corvair with none of these!* -Price comparisons based on manufacturers! suggested factory-delivered prices for lowest priced two-door sedans. RAMBLER World Standard of , Compact Car Excellence Men's Club to See 2 Films at Meeting CLARKSTON—Two movies, one from the United States Marine Corps, the other from the Atomic Energy Commission, will be shown at tomorrow night’s dinner meeting of the Methodist Men’s Club here. All men of the community are urged to attend the 6:30 p.m. meeting at the old ‘First Methodist Church, corner of Buffalo and Church streets. Reservations may be made by calling the qhurch office. For Southfield Mayor Clarkson Agrees to Sign Water Contracts SOUTHFIELD — Even though the council over-ruled Mayor S. James Clarkson’s veto of three water projects, approved by the council two weeks ago, the mayor agreed to sign contracts tor their construction last night. In his veto /message. Clarkson said that the council did not have the authority to sell bonds for any construction because it has no city assessor. Gerald Easlick in June, and Clarkson had been trying ever since to get the council to agree with him on a successor. ^ Clarkson contends that ontf the city assessor can levy special assessments. r department for the construe-,n of1 water mains on Nine He and Gurchen roads. Councilman John J. Hollywood wanted to know .why deputy assessor Wilbur Meier could not act in the absence of an assessor as In the case of assistant admlnistra-deputy treasurer. The mayor told him that there as no provision In the charter giving a deputy assessor such pow-The mayor had fired dty asses-1 erg. strand NOW SHOWING I REGULAR PRICES FANHIE HURST’S eompmlon^nm^ dmmt SUSAN HAYWARD JOHN GAVIN 'Bcuck.Sfoe&t CHARLES DRAKE; VtRGWIA 6REY djCaHAU) GARDINER AMtoidh----------- — j VERA MILES ; r !Tt09»lYr<».5tTtiTdto-Vf90 P. A good mym to do bualnass with for your now car or a Select used car HOME OWNERS! WHY WAIT! Remodeling From Cellar to Attic —All Work Fully Guaranteed— ONE CALL DOES IT ALL! □ DRIVEWAY □ SHINGLES □ SIDING □ MASONRY □ ROOFING □ NEW STEPS □ NEW GUTTERS □ REMODELING BATHROOM □ REMODEL KITCHEN □ RECREATION □ FLOORING □STORM □ HEATING □ WIRING □ PLUMBING □ PLASTER □CARPENTRY □NEWCEIUNG$ □ INSULATION NO DOWN PAYMENT 1st PAYMENT FEBRUARY Call Now lor Free Estimates BIG OEM CONSTRUCTION CO. ttW.Hsrai8L A \"V 1 frHE FOXTtAC TRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1901 Concert Set by- Chorus The MacDoweil Male Chorus will present ite annual holiday,, concert at 8:15 p.m. Friday ui Pontiac Northern High School. A variety of tine choral music is programed, ranging from Handel’S "Thanks Be to Thee"' and .Bach’s “Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee" to lighter favorites like I-eRoy Anderson's "Sleigh Ride." The pro- will < with a ilea] SPECIAL Appearl '*■ Memben xtf th& MacDawell Male 4}komrwetK~~ final rehearsal this week for their annual holiday concert at- in Pohtiac Northern High 'Schpol. jM^tQ^0^hin Larimer of Oriole Road , -.."-T-ry^^Vr-........... FuntUe Flnl ^h*|* ^Totujucts the enthusiastic vocalists, in a jolly rendition of a Christmas parol scheduled' for the program. The chorus welcomes to membership interested men in the Pontiac area. ;; . it'ESTS, i as guests will he e Waterford Boy's Chorus, representing 24 elementary schools In Waterford Township. Organized In 1957, each year hew members a re selected from the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades of the schools. The boys meet for rehearsals one hour a week after-school. Janet Grimes Is director and Judith Dunn serves as accompanist. ■I, Womens Section By ABIGAIL VAN BURKN DEARilBBY I am the luck- . iest woman alive 364 nights of the year/hut on New Year’s Eve I wish'd were dead! We always \ go to the New Year’s party at our club, DEAR. R. M. U. C.: Like Asiatic flu. If you let your hair grow, It will be only to cover the holes Jn your* head. Give the girl back tp her mother. DEAR ABBY: I have a problem concerning my 15-year-old daughter. She is attractive, well-developed and popular. She does well in school, and we have never had any trouble disciplining gets himself loaded, and makes a fool of himself kissing all the women. \ die tells me he loves only me, that it doesn’t mean anything, but I get so Jealous and mad I could choke him. What should I do this year? Should I tell him I can’t take it any more and send him alone? I can’t go through another New Year’s Eve like the last five. HAD IT DEAR HAD IT: Level with your husband. Tell him you are going to invite a few couples in for a private New Year’s Eye party. Then do it. My problem concerns her modesty. She runs around the house with next to nothing on. She has answered the front door in her bra and slip, and , says there is nothing wrong \ with it. \ The other night, while my ^husband, our son (17) and I were watching TV in the living room, our daughter came in, complained of the heat, and proceeded to take her 1 skirt and blouse off. due. DEAR ABBY: Ever since I started going with this girl I have had a lot of “friendly criticism” from her mother. I am not a high school sophomore. I am a second year law school student. I got the heat immediately on the. way I dressed. I wanted a sports car, but her mother said nix on that. I have always worn a crew cut, and now her mother insists that 1 let my hair grow. I am crazy about this girl, but she is mamma's girl and mamma can do no wrong. Is this deal healthy for me? R.M.U.C. Couple Married for 35 Years 35th wedding annlver-. of Mr. and Mrs. G, W. Calviert Street, was cel-d at a dinner in the it Avenue home of his r and. sister-in-law Mr. dfrs. Norman Hovis. is and slides of past fam-itherings were shown at iturday fete attended by nd Mrs. Phillip Adams, iolyn Hovis and Marie o of Arcadia. honored couple has a ter Mrs. Lou Greer of >y Street and three sons an, Taylor Street; Ken-Scott Lake Road; and n, en route to Korea with .S. Army. ire Dance Club r Dec. 9 > Parly I -.J couples attended the ,n School Grand Square e Club Saturday evening, t to a local orchestra with i Hill calling.---------TT"] rman for the evening, re- lents , .assisted by Mr. and Jay Poffenberger 'and-id Mrs. Kenneth Newllng. Christmas dance is/slated . 9 to which members will /rapped gift* for teenage Camp Oakland. . \ (AdvtrUiemem) mawM—nunw B/u/ng'Wig’ Up B HINTS COLLECTED BY MRS. DAN GERBER, MOTHER OF S Home* from the hospital ... a bundle of love in your arms... who wouldn’t be enthusiastic? But many a new mother forgets that her body is still undergoing a dramatic change and therefore tires more quickly. During the first two weeks it’s w.ise to take advantage of as many helping bands as you can. Then, I try to organize \ ~ jj your day in terms — ” of baby’* needs and your footsteps. Let the household chores can go bang, go bang. Dusting can wait; a little beart that needs you can’t. Do ybv know why babies need specially prepared cereal? Because they supply iron to replace- the diminishing store of iron baby had at birth. Gerber Baby Cereals provide iron to spare ... 6 tablespoqns give him more than 100% of the Recommended Pally Dietary allowance for infants. Then too, Gerber Cereals are enriched with B-vitamins and calcium, are brimming with calories too. Mother savers. An inexpensive high stool is a good investment for . sitting out chores like ironing, peeling vegetables, etc. If you alternate sitting and standing chores and change shoes once a day, you’ll reduce fatigue considerably. urlnt lolutlor trust your mother instinct to help you hurdle the so-called hazards of baby care. Trust your trusting one to tell you his needs. Be surprised how soon you learn what cry means what. Aa you probably know, babies, like adults, need a daily ration of vifamin C. Gerber Strained Orange Juice i just the thing to give baby for plenty of this important vitamin. Ever so mild, it’s | pasteurized for ’ baby’s protection and finely strained for easy feed-ing'Other excellent starting jujcet: . Gerber Strained Apple Joice and Orange-Apple. Gerber Baby Foods, Fremont, Michigan. PERMANENTS Complete With Haircut No Appointment Necessary ** *-*••• BEAUTY LOUIS IB West Huron—2nd Floor Next to Buckner V \ Legion Juniors Make Gifts Tags tor Patients Dear Abby Says: Just Plan Your Own , Have Fun on New Year's Eve Chief Pontiac American Legion’s Junior Auxiliary met at its counselor’s home to work on projects and to discuss its Christmas activities. The MacDoweil Male Chorus is composed of men in the Greater Pontiac area who like to sing. They include electricians, dentists, salesmen, school principals, engineers, industrial supervisors, teachers, florists, postmen and ministers. Melvin Larimer conducts, with Michael Dempsey at the piano. The group made gift tags for the Dearborn VA Hospital Gift Shop program whereby all hospitalized veterans may select gifts for their families and have them gift wrapped. Christmas tree favors also were made for them. Several men, still singing with the group, are charter members. Members who have been with .the group 25 years or longer include Dr. Stanley Dailey, IvanLong, Oscar Schmidt, Kenneth Young, Iceland Dennis, Earl Crawford and Philip Wargelin. My husband and I are concerned, but she won’t listen to us. Perhaps you elm get through to her. CONCERNED DEAR CONCERNED: Since your daughter actually see* nothing wrong with running around with "next to nothing" pn you can keep her properly covered by demanding it. She may obey to plepse you but. unless she understands why it is important to have a sense of modesty about her body, you are fighting , a losing battle. mother. A frank mothei and daughter talk is Tong over- The Saturday afternoon's session included the preparation of Christmas decorations and wall plaques and the tying of doll quilts for Friday's fair with proceeds to go for their summer campout. STARTED IN ’SI Named for Edward MacDoweil, American composer, the group started as a quartet and organized as a choral group in 1931. Adding a cul- Hear Book Review Lonna Pardon, junior chairman, announced that the Juniors will handle a variety show by veterans’ children for the legion's annual children's Christmas party Dec. 20. Everybody’s got a problem.. What’s yours? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. For Abby’s booklet, ‘ How To Have A Lovely Wedding,’’ send 50 cents to Abby,, Box' 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif. ’ Caroling by the Juniors is slated for Dec. 23 evening followed by a party at their counselor’s home. Mrs. Russell Curtis of Highland Park, formerly of Pontiac, presented a review of Alan Paton’s, “Cry, The Beloved Country’’ at the Monday afternoon meeting of Chapter CL, PEO Sisterhood. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Victor Lindquist on Chippewa Road. Mrs. W. Henry Sink was assistant hostess. the gift that fits the occasion.,.and the man! tfccrelln SHIRTS . ‘ his appearance . . , l» to give EXCELLO. The exclusive "tailored like a jacket" styling gives hlfh comfort curd fit he's never experienced before (ft a dress shirt. *5 95 ’ Gift Wrapped Free 1.1. .A.'...: V tural spark to the cotttmum ,, Jty. the group is affiliated with >: the Pontiac Department of Parks and Recreation. Community appearances, the main activity of t the group, bring music to the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanitor-Ium, Pontiac State Hospital and the Oakland County Infirmary. Request performances _ Indore church groups, clubs,... /-.■Hint > huiuiwos orumwwt ernes ■ are- i-equcni chorus ls always looking for men with a musjj^J. background who desire- feliow-ship with a men's singing group. DEMERY’S Detroit -- Birmingham OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'til 9 P.M. This year. . , Shop Early! Remember, the Gifts you Buy for Others . . . mean valuable S Cr H Green —JJfattCs- Open Nights 'tilChristmas DYED TO MATCH Angolamb Sweater and Skirt Pine tree Intarsia accents a % sleeve angolamb cardigan of 80% lambs wool, 20% fur fiber. Contrast V-dip neckline. Sizes 34-40. Slim fur blend skirt, 85% wool, 15% fur fiber. Sizes 8-18. Edelweiss, parchment, tight blue, turquoise, apricot, chinchilla. *13 each NEW! and delightfully refreshing CARON EAU DE TOILETTE In these famous CARON fragrances . Fleurs du Rocollle, Beilodglo, NuN de Noel, hunch CanCan, *<50 U Muguut du Bonhour. *65 Narclsse Nolr Tabac Blond $roo All Items Gift Wrapped Free black patent NATURALLY, ftUmaiw OF PONTIAC HURON af TELEGRAPH * . -i \ 1 ■\ , Don’t' Nag' / THE PONTIAC PRESS, TOESDAY, NOVEMBER 28,; 1961 Defeated Purpose Help Daughters Reduce together with bazaar articles and baked goods will be featured in a holiday setting. Dessert and coffee will be served. The Christmas partyamilte^ cember busiries«r*a** llfif^’wlff' Ifotel Wdp BV JOSEPHINE LOWMAN j “I’m 18 years old and will be Active encouragement is cer-j going into my second year of tainly nraehtfi^^ During the past year 11 active,, "on the sideline" help. The gone from 150 lbs. to 115 lbs. I’m _ jewing lettsrfronra young girl 5 feet 1% inches tall and my proves this: 'measurements have gone from 38- April vowi are planned by Diann Lucille Meyers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Jf Meyers, of East ' Huron Street, - to Wayne * Dorman, son of the Russell Dormans of Union Lake. 28-42 to 35-24-36. I feel so much more alive! My phone |cdeps ringing! However, I would like to lose another 5 or 10 pounds, and another inch or two from my hips. °My greatest help was my mother. She cooked low-calorie foods, did exercises with m«' (your exorcises), and' never nagged me or talked about my diet to my family- My‘father didn’t even rvalUe I was dieting until one day he looked at me and exclaimed, ‘Why, you're lowing weight!’' ” I'll bet her phone does keep ringing and She deserves it. How- /(NEA) - Don’t defeat the prirpe purpose of your founda-. istmas party and De-_ £jjgn comber mg its application at the chin Clever Christmas Gift Fi Fi Poodle B0TTL| KITS TSFHBfflWr 452* W. Huron’ Fiji 5*1330 Important part in her success, seems to me that too often/wc criticize our children without giving them positive assistance. Of course, in this instance tp reduc- ing routine became t DIANN LUCILLE MEYERS Carpet on the Ceiling Sensible in Reverse cause two ware playtag it with ' ing other mem- the idea of surprising bers of the jamily^ I believe that most teen-agers dislike having their .overweight discussed by their families — .they even dislike being teased and certainly hate being nagged about it. Many mothers are sincerely concerned about overweight In their children during adolescent years- They also realise that the unfortunate repercussions of teenage overwplght on personalities can damage successful living in mature years, Why not really work on a plan with your daughter? Why not take ah active part in it? If you would 1! Plan (leaflet (leaflet No. - . addreiaed - envelope ' By RUTH MIIXETT Newspaper Enterprise Assn. -Did you .read about the Kansas housewife who ordered wall-to-wall carpeting for her living room and had it put on the ceiling instead of the floor? It kind of shook up rug company officials who thought she must be kidding until she explained that she had six children (five 6f them boys). She figured, with all the traffic in the living room, that a carpet wouldn't last very long. What she wanted It tor Was to look at, anyway — so why not put It on the celling? Then, when she had a chance to sit down and rest for a few" minutes, she could Just look up and admire her wall-to-wall carpet- And if anyone makes any remarks about wall-to-wall carpeting »n the celling she can always say, "Well, it’s so common to see it on the floor.” After all, that’s the kind of reasoning that has prompted the wom-who has everything to we^r her mink ad a lining for a cloth coat. Putting carpeting on the ceilllTg isn't a bit more absurd than putting mink INSiDE a coat, is It? Msk* Ing. It reads as though this is woman who is practical-minded and daring enough to get her particular status symbol without letting it become a burden to her. She has her carpet and she doesn’t have to worry about the kids spilling things on it, tracking it up, or wearing a path across i Furthermore, she shouldn' have to replace it for years aai “years — perhaps never. home Ilf* lew rugged. 8e ea (hints for hutbtndsi. until to Ruth Mlllett Read e The Pontiac Frees. Church Guild Sets Social Gathering St. Catherine’s Guild of St. Vincent de Paul Church will hold a social gathering Wednesday evening at Parish 1 fall with members of the other church guilds invited. Soroptimist Kard Kapers Wednesday The Soroptimist Club of Pontiac will sponsor its annuat “Kard Kapers" party at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday In the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland on West Huron Street. Mrs. Richard Paschke and Mrs. Kenneth Wright are co-chairman of the annual event which benefits the club’s charitable projects. Final details were discussed at a dinner meeting Monday in the Hotel Waldron. Both table and door prizes Mrs. James LaVeque, guild captain, is in charge of the affair, with assistants Mrs. George Winters, prizes; Mrs. Geroge Bodnovich and Mrs. Alex Fen Ion, refreshments; and Mrs. Marshall Spragtfe, hail arrangements. Plan Art Exhibit and Sale Two local artists, Renee and Lloyd Radell, faculty members in the Michigan State University Oakland continuing education program, plan a studio sale of drawings, Water colors, oil paintings and sculp turc. sor of art at Mercy College, Detroit. Currently displaying his work in many local exhibitions, he also Is represented In private collections. Ideation for their exhibit and sale will he on West University I) r I v e, downtown Rochester. Hours will bo from 2 to 5 and fi to 9 p.m. on Dec. 7 and 8; and 10 a-m. to 4 p.m.. Dec. 9. Mrs. Radell recently conductcdj her third one-man show in Detroit, ;, fi,■ i- successfully climaxing participation in a select group show; m New York in 1960. She is rep-| resented in several museum collections, including displays in the Detroit Institute of Arts.' Walter A spokesman for the artists said, T|iey are vitally interested in the possibilities that this area rep--nts and are dedicated to the cultural enrichment of this and lunding communities." Get Ready for the Occasion WITH A' NEW PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE CRESCENT LAKE Baguly Solon 4904 Elisabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-5921 GOOD COFFEE Alwoys RIKER FOUNTAIN 37 W. Huron / For Your Wedding QUALITY and Quantity IV (Tuysl <>r Museum of Fine Art in Massac husetts and the Dear ■bornj Museum. Krc.p.r, it of numerous i awards ini rcoognitio n of local and inter stale competitlt m, she also is i repre sent* cd in mu iny Detroit are a pr ivate collection! i, including on e of the *39 i95 up noted Minoru Yamasaki. Mr. Radell assistant proles- Budget Terms Available C. R. HASKILL STUDIO MRS. WALTER DUNBAR Andre’s Most ^ Magnificent Permanents c ,ETK FASHION CUT CONDITIONING SHAMPOO. SUPERB SALON PERMANENT CREAML RINSE-STYLE CUT COMPLETE $25 Permanent $1 (150 NOW 14 No Appointment Neeied—Open Friday 'til 9 P. M. OUTSTANDING STAFF OF EXPERTS TO SERVE YOU llN.SAGlNiW T BEAUTY SALON ke 5-92*7 Between Lawrence and Pike St. • (Across from strand Theater) I GROUP Ml .00 and Up 1 200 yords of regular 48" drapery fabrics placed on one table for easy selection-Solids in white, off white, beige, green, turquoise, Pink, etc. Also prints. GROUP II—60c Yd. A large assortment of 48" and 36" drapery fabrics - short lengths, 5 to 15 >yards — formerly $2 to $3.95 yard. GROUP 111—20% OFF A(l 48" pieces under 15 yards throughout the store... regardless of price, GROUP IV—10% to 33% OFF All fabric* In our stock not covered in the above groups [EVERY | FABRIC, IN STOCK IS SALE PRICED! i Sorry—No Workroom Orders on Sale Merchandise wummmm® Toss PILLOWS | ■ww« rnmmmmammtmimm BEDSPREADS | ------- * ! Many styles and colors In solids and | prints. Our #n*iro stock (including | sample spreads) are sale priced. > Prices range from $16. to $125. ODDS V ENDS USE OUR CONVENIENT ' CHARGE OR>h^ LAY-AWAY ‘.Jn i di ami MBF*- S Over 600 from which fo select in a X S wide ratage of styles and colors. » g. Priced from $2.00 to $6.00. Buy S M for Christmas Gifts. » Ready-made draperies, bedspreads, curtains, shower sets, dust ruffles. rO OFF 40% ,.50% off | MMttacwttnciM CURTAINS FABRIC REMNANTS Short Pieces £ c 1 to 3 yd. lengths J ^ yj California Ranch curtains—three different style/in Dacron, Rayon, Sheer or Semi-Sheer. Full length ruffled and panel curtain* in Dacron or Ninon. Ml Sale Priced at /Oto 25% oOFF DURING OUR 20th ANNIVERSARY SALE, WE ARE OFFERING MANY ROLLS OF FIRST S3 QUALITY CARPET FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK AT A LEGITIMATE 20%/SAVINGS. Here are some Description / Regular Nylon Brown and White Tweed.... 3-95 sq. yd. ' With Foam Rubb«r Pad ■ -Nylon Twistweave in Sandqfwood... 7.95 sq. yd. Wool Multicolor Tweed.....v..... 8.95 sq. yd. Wafer Beige Wool Wilton-----.... 9.95 sq. yd. 501 Nylon Loop in Rose Beigo • • .. 9,95 sq. yd. Wool Textured Loop Pile -^Martini Color.. 10.95 sq. yd. Wool Aqua-Beige Loop Pile Wilton....lb.95 sq. yd. Sale 3.15 sq. yd. 6.35 sq. yd. 7.15 sq. yd. 7.95 sq. yd. 7.95 sq. yd.! 8.75 sq. yd. 8.75 sq. yd. CALLAWAY BATHROOM CARPET KITS This it a htavy cotton carpal with foam AAO/ /~\CC rubber backing. Complete Initructioni for /0 ■ cutting and fitting. Sava many dollars. Choice of colon and SIZE REGULAR NOW ...............14.95 11.95 ..................19.95 15.95 SIZE CARPET ROLL ENDS at bio discounts REGULAR SALE 5x6. .5x8. Sale 1.75 2.98 20% POMPEII Heavy Viscose Scatter Rugs Cut and Loop In a High and low Pile ITAO/ ACC Geometric Pattern. Guaranteed Wathable. ° Size Regular 24x36.................... 3.50 27x48'.................... 5.95 NYLON BATH RUGS With Foam Rubber Back. £jZft Regular Sale 18x30..................... 3.25 2.50 24x36............I!.......4.95 3.95 27x48.....................7.95 6.35 WOOL HOOKED RUGS 20% OFF Size Regular Sale 2x3...................... 6-95 5.55 2x4...................... 8-95 7.15 3x5......................16.95 13.55 9x12 ROOM-SIZE RUGS WOOL and NYLON AXMfNSTERS 1 SALE PRICED at $39.95 each NYLON LOOP TWEED SALE PRICED at $37.95 each Manufacturers1 Samples Size 18x27*lnch . . KOC Values up to $5.00 NOW FA. 12x5-3 Gold Nylon Twht.. 12x 9-8 Wool Nutria Wilton 12x 10-2 Heavy Wool Nutria Wilton 6-7x12-7 Sandalwood Wool Twist.. I2x 18-3 Black-Tan and Gold Wintol Wool Candy Stripe...... Blue Wool Tufted Loop Pile Martini Wool Tufted..... Spring Violet Plush Nylon. Pottery Beige 501 Nylon Tm Candy Stripe... } 12x28 5 15x17 I 12x12-10 } 12x17 5 12x17 I 12x23 .. 83.50 25.00 .. 129.00 69.50 .. 174.00 100.00 ..162.00 79.50 ..242.00 169.00 ..296.80 200.00 ..253.50 169.00 H .. 95.00 59.50 V .. 112.20 79.50’ a eed.. 225.50 175.00 .. 182.50 125.00 BRAIDED RUGS X 20% OFF Site Regular Sale 9x12 49.95 39.95 8x10 35.50 28.40 6x 9 24.50 19.50 WOOL BRAIDED RUGS 40% GENUINE IMPORTED ORIENTAL RUGS Our finest quality wool braids. Only FOUR Left—They Won’t Last Long 1 only size 4x 6—Regular 54.50—NOW only 32.70 rog, make a gift long to be remembered. 1 only size 6x 9—Regular 127.50—Now only 76.50 We invite you to see them. Convenient 2 only size 8x 10—Regular 187.50 NOW only 112.50 rtcc Handmade in Persia. Specially priced for ■ Anniversary Sale at BIG SAVINGS. These terms if desired. Experienced, Decorators to Advise You OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY EVENINGS Quality Carpets and Draperies Since 1941 1666 South Telegraph Road FE 4-0516 PARK RIGHT AT OUR FRONT DOQR i i . 28, 1961 ELEVEN MBS. JOHN E. LAUER '.Mrs, John E. (Miary) Lauer of 77 S-TEatf Blvd/diedyesterday after a long illness. She was 85. Mrs. Lauer leaves a son Herbert df Pontiac; and a daughter Mrs. Anna Stattler of Pontiac. She was a member of the Lutheran Church. Following service at 8 p m. to-day at the Huntoon Funeral He her body Will be'taken to Bar ville, Ohio, tor burial. EDGENB J. LAWHENC® Word has been received^ of the death'of former Pontiac/resident Eugene J. Lawrence, 5s, of Cou-dersport. Pa. He dlei^of a. heart condition at his home there Sunday. /, / ' Surviving are /his wife Margaret; his mother Mrs. Ralph darys, Pa.; a son two brothers Aland Gilbert of St. Mrs. John A. d Hills. was executive Carbon Co. and the Catholic Church David fred of Marys; lot and burial will be in St. EARNEST E. BOWDEN Service for Earnest E. Rowden, 75, 1191 Collier Road, will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Cemetery. Arrangements are by the Huntoon Funeral Home. Mr. Rowden died of a heart ailment at Pontiac General Hospital yesterday. He, had been ill lor nearly two years. • Lake Central Asks CAB for More Routes CARL A SKOOG Carl A. Skoog, 73, of 47 Hazel St. died Monday following an illness of several weeks. Mr. Skoog' was formerly employed «s a cook. Sbrvivors include a brother Paul ol Minneapolis, Minn., and a sister Mrs. Beda Reyffof Pontiac. Service will be at 1 p.m. Thursday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with burial at Roseland Park Cemetery. MRS. NORMA S. WHITFIELD Former Pontiac resident Mrs. Norma S. Whitfield, 51, of 1033 Welch Driver Rockvillp, Md. died at her residepce yesterday. She had been ill'about a year. Mrs. Whitfield leaves a son Gary of Rockville; a daughter, Mrs. Harold Davis of Newark, N.J.; a brother, Harold E. Strom of Pontiac; and two sisters, Mrs. Alexander Young of Rochester and Mrs. Charles Kelly of Pontiac. Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial following in Perry Mount Park Cemetery; RAY LAMAN LAPEER — Service for 7Ray Laman, 59, of 927 DeMille Road, will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will follow at Stiles Cemetery. I Mr. Laman died Sunday near Stirling of a heart attack. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Eliza Bearinger of Lapeer; and two brothers, Leonard of Lapeer, and Roxie of Hudson. CLAUDE MARTIN CLARKSTON — Claude Martin, 49, of 7098 Felix Drive, died unexpectedly yesterday. His body is at Pursley Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mr. Martin is survived by his wife, Kristina; two sons, John Martin of Cincinnati .Ohio, and Douglas Martin of Ft. Custer; a daughter, Wanda Martin of Cincinnati; and a brother. MRS. FRED 8KARRITT OXFORD—Service for Mrs. Fred (Sadie) Skarrttt, 90, of 74 Dennison .St., will bell am. Thursday at the | GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. IS OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL CHRISTMAS I I, Huron Downtown Pnntlac IV 4-0566 area unexpectedly at her home yesterday oT* heart iving are a son, Wesley of ■4 • two slsteri, Miss [Abel Greer of HaddonfieM, NJ. and Mrs. Jdertie Panock of Chicago; and a grandson. MOUNT CLEMENS » ceny by conversion charges against builder Jay Schultz of Oak Parte and Detroit have .been dismissed In Macomb County Circuit Court. _ FR®D q. WHITSTOCK LAPEER w Service for Fred C: Whitstock. 71, of 29 Law St., will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at -the Baird Funeral Home, Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr, Whitstock died yesterday at Hurley Hospital, Flint, after an illness of four weeks. He was. a life member of St Paul's Lutheran Church and treasurer of the Men’s Club of the Church. . He had been bookkeeper at the Imlay City Oil Co. for 2Q years. Surviving are his wife, Jean; a daughter, Mrs. Howard Tenny of Davison; two brothers, .Harley at Imlay City and Herman of Oxford; two sisters, Mrs. Ralph Fitch of Lapeer and Mrs. Carl 'Vanier of Birch Run; five grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Judge Alton H. Noe ruled Monday there was no proof of criminal intent against Schultz and that the case ihouM havfr been lfoard in Wayne County where the builder had his offices. Prosecutor George N, Parris accused Schultz, of mishandling more than 560,000 k> deposits on ho WASHINGTON (R-Lake Central Airlines, Inc., of Indianapolis, Ind. is asking authority from the Civil Aeronautics Board to extend service into Kentucky, Ohio and The airline applied for authorization to carry passengers, freight and mail between Nashville, Tens., and . Cincinnati, Ohio, and between Evansville, Ind. and Cincinnati with intermediate stops In Kentucky on both routes. Bowling Green and Louisville, Ky., and Bloomington* Ind., are proposed as Intermediate stops on Nashville-Cincinnati route. Owensboro and Louisville, Ky., would be intermediate points on the Evansville-Cirtcinnati route. HR’S CENSURED-City Manager Joseph Mitchell of Newburgh, N. Y., has been censured by the International City Managers Association for “partisan political activity" which It said violated the association code of ethics. The association is Holding its convention in Miami Beach. Mitchell has taken a controversial stand on welfare administration. Do4sn't Need Coach GARFIELD, N. J. I* — Actor Frank Cuecio doesn’t need any coaching when he enters (he television courtroom to. play the role of a lawyer, An attorney on CBS’ The Verdict Is Yours," Cuocio In real life works as second assistant prosecutor in Bergen County. Wt WELCOME YOUR SUGGESTIONS Sparks-Griffin JT FI INFRA! HOME Whim readying A ceiling for the istallation of fiherboard tiles, one-inch stapling or furring strip* should be fastened to the existing Collective bargaining for higher ages and other employment concessions was deemed illegal in the U-S. as late as the early 1800s. celling, say home remodeling specialists. They add the strips should be 12 inches apart between centers, ao that the l2-by-12-lnch tiles can be joined in the middle of each strip. ’About one of 16 persona in theiblood Vessel disease and this in- school students who Suffer , i tl-S. has some form of heart or [eludes 500,000 grade ‘and high such ailment. Les Pickup Says: Wow r Galvanized rocker panels and deep dip nut- proofing. 'What a combination! Are they trying to, put our paint shop out of business?-" Bill Spence,. RAMBLER 12 S. Mailt, Clarkston MA 5-5861 FUNERAL HOME "THOUGHTFUL SERVICE' 46 WILLIAMS SI- FHONi FI 2-5841 NOW...FROM COLGATE! The World’s Largest M^ker of Dentifrices Announces a Remarkable New Toothpaste for those who prefer a Fluoride • • • • COLGATE fluoride 99 Foaming Huoride Toothpaste mthtiie Worlds Best Toothpaste Taste Gives You A Refreshing, Cleansing Foam With Fluoride That Helps Cover Every Tooth Surface At You Bnish Now... the world's newest development in a fluoride toothpaste— from Colgate! It's the new foaming fluoride toothpaste with the taste you've been looking for in a fluoride toothpaste. New Colgate Fluoride gives you the most modern stannous fluoride toothpaste formula. Colgate Fluoride bursts into a refreshing, cleansing foam with fluoride that helps cover every tooth surface as you brush; you can really feel it clean! Compete ^ and see the difference! You and your whole family can now enjpy the benefits of brushing... with the lbaming fluoride toothpaste with the world’s best toothpaste taste. 'I STANNOUS FLUORIDE TOOTH PASTE NEWEST DEVELOPMENT IN FLUORIOE TOOTHPASTE«.. FROM WORLD*FAMOUS COLGATE THE PONTIAC PRESS.JtJRSBAY; December Safes }££„1 Predicted toHit ST Close to flecoid^ynij? Praises Plan to H el p Mothers locate Jobs/ Critics Are Attacked Clevenger Might Place Hew State Control! an 'Blockbusting' Brokers EAST LANSING * - “Block-busting’’ realtors who pray: on One-filth of the U. S. has no regular annual snowfall. . GRAND RAPIDS W> Swainson Monday lauded -pro-grains in eight Michigan counties assisting mothers receiving .aid for dependent children to find jobs You’ll like, the , bubble-lightness of Arrow Vodka in a Martini, Btoody Mary, Screwdriver, Gimlet, Collins, with Tonic or Over-the-Rocks. Great .straight, fort/- f1• homeowners’ fear of nonwhit* buy- -g enrtsteS the "possibility of stiff | new state controls today. Raymond F. Cfevenger, stbtis ; corporation and securities ctnnn^i#-sioncr, disclosed Monday that be is considering an amendment tq the State Real Estate Code to prevent agents from "harassing homeowners” in partially integrated neighborhoods to promote sales. "Jhe type of broker I have In mind gobs Into a neighborhood where a minority family has moved In and harasses the other property owners by saying that property' values are going down,” he said. “He creates At the same time, he assailed critics of the ADC program as *•« * Swainson. addressing (h e Michigan Welfare League's annual conference, cited a report received by the State Welfare atass at Improving the lot of mothers ' receiving ADC. . Boards of education, business, industry ahtf civic groups developed the guidance and employ-local level, Your application for a home loan is acted on quickly.There’s far less 'red tape’ with our plan LOVfS AT FIRST SIGHT—The question may be-askedt “Which oms fis - tp/ do®y?r’- Because 2-year-old Rhonda Micklus of BethlChem,' Pa., easily qualifies for the title of “a real doll” in this - photo snapped in a midcity department store by Call-Chroncle photographer, • Doh Butz. We only hope Santa sees this picture because if he dyes he won't have any trouble filling Rhonda’s Christmas list- ; , . . ment programs on i Said* the governor: “These mothers who . have been subjected to unthinking public criticism added to their already heavy burden, welcome Clevenger indicated the problem was most acute in -the Detroit area.*' state agency and department heads who met to difccus* civil rights in the operation of state government. Gov. Swainson summoned the group together to talk over ways of making sure that racial and r other forms of discrimination are not practiced In slate ^gqycro- Hicfhwdy Dept. | Starts Drive to L Remove Sighs LANSING UB—The State Highway Department has started a; tear-down-the-signs prog ram on public, right of .way. The department said between ; 15,ow and 20,000 private signs located on state highway prop-pcrty will be removed In an enforcement program. State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie said the ban on private signs on public right uf and the Michigan Economic Deway was required by state and velopmcnt DepartmenL.wnrkad-4o-federal law. Firms wllLha agUt*UgoHirr'ffflrTe'veral months to help • ttrTWIi®O?n0Sei(rovra signs. the company obtain the loans and “It is not fair to one business fi"d a suitable plant site. The for andther to have the competi- company expects to employ about tive advantage of m sign on the 100 persons. Ground to Be Broken for New Plant in UP Office Space Available in Our Building Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Established 1890 75 W. Huron St., Pontiac FE 4-0561 Clevenger's proposed "Rule Mjfc would Mohr the controversial "Rule f* adopted by his predecessor. Lawrence Gubow. It prohibits I real estate agents from practicing discrimination. The Michigan Real Estate Asso-j |elation, through some’of its mem- II here, is testing the valklUy of the I ruling in Ingham County Circuit The traveling, the gifts, and the sprucing up that help make a good holiday season ran upset the beet of budgets. Loans are available from The Associates to fill these needs ot any others. Remember, you’re welcome to our money: Loam S25Jto~$5Q0—yA=~ ASSOCIATES Zad LOAN COMPANY PONTIAC: 125-27 N. Saginaw St., II 2 0214 Michigan Miracle Mile, FE 8-9641 DRAYTON PLAINS: 4476 Dixie Hwy.’, OR 3-1207 Dr. Stanley W. Black Optometrist ' -----55tFTn*a6iefh Lake Rd. Corner of Cate Lake Rd. Evenings by Appointment Phone FE 2-2362 Closed W. Court. You'll be laughing on the inside when you use Superheat 1 matteh mmlnu tame. Cat us help you own your home He had heard and read a great deal about this 1962 Cadillac over the past several months. And frankly, he wondered if any motor car could live up to the compliments that have come the way of this new “car of cars’’. Well, he has just spent thirty minutes at the wheel—and the evidence is unmistakable. Exhibit A: the way it looks. Inside and out, Cadillac styling has an undeniable sense of “rightness” about it. And its colors and fabrics are all mmiter touches of elegance and luxury. Exhibit B: the way it rides and handles. Boulevard or back trail, this one takes the road with incredible the car’s ride is so level and smooth and quiet that it seems almost to float over the highway. Exhibit C: the way it's built. The car is crafted to the most meticulous standards that can be placed over the manufacture of an automobile—and more than 1400 inspections now guard the production of every model. Hera is quality that can be seen, and felt and sensed. . The verdict, of course, is indisputable. This is the zenith of sixty years of fine-oar design and engineering. This is a Cadillac among Cadillacs. We suggest, however, that you visit your dealer’s showroom soon and act as your own jury. He’ll be happy to present the case for Cadillac at any time. i. Steering is little more than a gesture ... and visit Hour 'local authorized Cadillac dealer JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY 276-280 S. SAGINAW STREET • PONTIAC, MICHIGAN —. «a» Aivtv vi*l>8 THE 8TANDAKO OP-THH WO«Lp /Vkt£ but Aeat ttyAUKd/uH^/ ■ When you heat with Superheat, you'll be able to laugh at the coldest, most miserable weather. And, when you discover how much money you save with Superheat, you’ll .have even more to laugh about. You see, Superheat isa remarkable new heating discovery by Leonard that’s electrofinedAo burn cleaner and hotter than ever before. That means you get more heat per gallon, more half per dollar. But, one tankful is worth 10,000 words. So, try Superheat— and start saving money! Call us today. ' _ Call OR 3-1229 or FI 8-4416 far fast delivery and friendly, expert Mating oil service Pontiac Petrolevp Division LEONARD REFINERIES, INC. 2260 Pontiac Road—Comer Opdyke Telephone FE 8-0416. Waterford Fool and Supply Co. 3943 Airport Rood—-Waterford Telephone FjE 3-1229 1 \ ( t l ' % HE PONTIAC POKTIAC, tylCHXGAX, XUKSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1861 pMNtttl ■* j 'X- *\ 1 THIRTEEN PRESS BOX Big Fullback Bparked Buckeyes to Top Place With 10 Touchdowns | CHICAGO CAP* - Fullback Bob jferguson Tot Ohio Slate’s ttnbeftl-Jen champions is a unanimous {choice and the only repeater on 1 the 1961 All-Big Teh football team named by the Assciated .Press.] Other unanimous selections are quarterback Sandy Stephens and tackle Botj Bell of runnt Minnesota. In 'addition to Ferguson, an outstanding candidate to repeat as; an All-America, the Buckeyes j also landed guard Mike Ingram on the first lineup. Coach Woody Hayes of Ohio State called ah atTempf to make a feud between he and Michigan conch Bump Elliott “cheap publicity" and denied he tried to run up the score on the Wolverine* in his 50-20 win. He-admitted Elliott was mad after the game. Dixie Tool A Machine ofma' (jrantt ^behind twice to- nip the Bruins (-1 In the opening game of the Detroit Senior Hookey league season last night. Dale Ewart, John Ziegler, Joe Patti and Bill Smith scored for Dixie which plays again next Monday. EXAMINE TEAM TROPHY—Members of the Huron Bowl team examine the trophy which win go to the top fiVe-man group in a new team feature of the Pontiac Press Bowlerama. Proprietor Joe Bonflglio, left, and Frank Spadufore Pontiac ran rhsts are kneeling. Standing, 16ft to right, are Mike Samardzija, Joe Foster and Jim Walker. The same group will compete in the National 5-Man tournament at Kansas City this weekend. ,Two places' each also went -to Michigan State and Purdue. . Wisconsin, Michigan and Northwestern got one berth each while iowa, Indiana and Illinois blanked. Piess-Taam-DueT j The 217-pound Ferguson led the [Buckeyes to the conference title and top yard-gaining honors. In six Big Ten games he drilled 627 ,A2x^erage^._ and Drawing Top Stars scored 10 touchdowns. In three years Ferguson was thrown for loss only three times for a total of six yards—a three-yard setback a sophomore, one yard junior and two as a senior Some of the top bowlers around Oakland County are being lined up to represent various keg establishments in team competition in one of the new features of the 5th, annual Pontiac Press Bowlerama tournament starting Sunday. m Five-man groups will be batlling for a huge “House Trophy" in the meet. Team scores will be figured on the actual scores of the 5 men in the regular handicap tourney. Team member* do not have to bowl together or at the aarae place. It also doe* not matter It they make the final* or *ot«-Totals of the listed team men will be compiled to determine a champion. Besides the house trophy, each member of the winning unit will earn an additional ftve-dollar gift certificate. This will be aside from any money he may win in the individual part of the three-week competition. Huron Bowl, a qualifying site the 2nd-Sunday on Dec. 10, has entered the team it sponsored in a rugged Detroit league, The contingent includes proprietor Joe Bdufigllo, Joe Foster, Mike Sa-m&rdzija, Jim Walker and Frank Spadafore. . -Lakewood will have Bill Bull, Carl Behrlck, Bob Lowry Jr., Boh Knkllnskl and Oaty Thompson carrying Its color*. The West Huron Street keg place wHI bo one of the qualifying locations this Sunday. cap divisions has the area interest at a High pitch. A large entry total will boost the guaranteed handicap prizes much higher with the champion’s award starting at" $500 and going uj>. Everyone in the finals wifi be certain of finishing in the money. Bowlers ’are reminded that TOMORROW AT MIDNIGHT is the deadline for being eligible to compete the opening week. It also is the last chance anyone wanting to be assured two chances at qualifying for the big money can sign Hilltop to Rochester has listed Irv Gray. Bill Johns, Keith Parker, Roy and Dr. E. E. Ludwig. Stephens is an excellent triplethreat back who was indispensible for Minnesota as the core oMlsj-attack. He gained 394 yards rushing, 757 passing, and was outstanding Basketball Set [Trophy Bowl Fails, at Waterford but Others Succeed With Stephens and Ferguson in the No. 1 back field are Michigan] State's George Saimes, a pow fuiiy fast runner who shines equally well on defense, and Michigan's mercurial Bennie McRae. On the line, tn addition to tack-> Bell, are ends Pat Richter, Wisconsin, and Jack Elwell, Purdue; tackle Dave Behrmpn, Michigan State; guards Mike Ingram, Ohio State, and! Stan Sczurek, Purdue; and center Larry Onesti, Northwestern. The 6-footAinch Richter set conference record of 656 yards gained on passes and tied, marks Of 36 passes caught and seven touchdowns. * The line averages close to 21! pounds and the backfield a Utile ■ore than 194. The No. 2 unit includes quarterback Ron Miller of Wisconsin, the _ Ten's total offense Champion who gained 1,168 yards passing; back* Sherm Lewis. MSU, Dave MwtoSy, '''MltiijiXah, and Marv Woodson, Indiana. The new 300 Bowl, championship and actual tourney site this year, has proprietor Joe Puerto?, Monroe,, Moore. Don Martell and George Chicovsky to gp 'ft1* morirstf^WfirWadded. Bet to howl for Cooley Lftne* arc proprietor Paul Rabant, Ted Dobskl, Harold Bessler, Clyde Prince and Harvey Brown. Airway Lanes is set on Its five team members. They will be Lea Rothbarth, Bill Lee, Ed Gibbs, Arnold Osta and Karl Van DeMoor-tefi. Airway is an alternate qualifying site. MSlJ Nampg FDrmep Pellerba Fupil MVP ‘' Pontiac Elks Lodge 810, B A M and Maple Lanes in Walled Lake, Dixie Recreation, Howe's Lanes, Motor Inn Recreation ttnd Wonderland Lanes are certain to have teams but have not completed their rosters as yet. Rochester Lanes, Cfllller’s Lanes, Fairground* and Sylvan Wonderland is a qualifying place along with Lakewood this week and CoUler's joins Huron Dec. 10. •Hie finals are Dec. 17. The addition of the team event to go along with an increased- ao-tuai invitational and the big handi- Gombler Gobs on Trial NEW YORK (AP) - Gambler Aaron Wagman, already convicted of trying to ft* * tootball game, goes on trial Wednesday charged with 87 counts of bribery to toe 1960-61 college basketball shavipg scandals. ■brio M S OWN* Xo'&xri&tzr Hast ssMWdt In ENTER BOWLERAMA—Cooley Lanes will be among the many teams competing In The Pontiac Press Bowlerama tournament this year. Proprietor Paul Rabaut, left, and Harold Bessler are toweling. Standing are the other team members, left to right. Jim Sanders, Clyde Prince and Harvey Brown. Ends Tom HSU, Minnesota, and Tom perdue, Ohio State; tackles Fate Echols, Northwestern, and Don Brumm, Purdue; guards Tony ParrliU, Illinois, and Sher-wyn Thorson, Iowa, and center Bill Van Buren, Iowa. AL1.-BIU TEN - Here is the All-Big Ten football team tor 1961. Ends are Pat Richter. Wisconsin. and Jack Elwell. Purdue. Tackles: Bobby Bell, Minnesota, and Dave. Behrman, Michigan State. Mike Ingram, Ohio State, and Ar rh*tor»* S';’’M S i, ok,'Purdue. ore the guards.7 CeWeFtif Larry Onesti of Northwestern. Backs: Sandy Stephens, Minnesota: Bennie McRae, Michigan: George Saimes, Michigan Slate; and Bob Ferguson. Ohio State. ft is evident among UCLA students who they want to play in the Rose Bowl. “Best Ohio State” placards tire being carried around the campus. Team members are divided on Ohio State and the final No. 1 eleven if it should be another school. ■ Jimmy Carman, top average bowler for New York In the NBL and pro grtdder Ron Nery have been called to Army duly. Nery has been the nee pass-rusher lor Han Diego in the AFI« 12 Tearirs to Compete ">in Recreation loop; Drills This Week ' End Bob Brown waa elected cap-[(ton of the 1962 Michigan football [tram following the footsteps of his i dad who headed the . '25 aggregation, John Kocher has been named ] the top back and Mike Cornelia | the most valuable, lineman at j Wayne. Enrico Odorico will captain ": the Tarters next fall. League formation is nearly pletc for the Waterford Township Recreation Department's 196162 basketball program, recreation director Robert Lawyer has announced. Five Ctoss A teams are registered — defending champion Lakeland Pharmacy, again managed by Jerry Veeder; Spencer Floor Covering, Bud Leslie; Steve's Market, Bob Swindell; Tim's Barber Shop, Tim Oliver and M. W. Wood; and Leonard Fuel Oil, Ron Cook and Jim Robinson. Seven class B teams are entered. They include: Nesbitt’s, managed by Fred Harbruegtr; Nicholie In* surance, Bill Consldine; Hoyt Realty, Ken Hoyt; O'Neil Realty, Dave Strublc; Johnson A Anderson, Ron Toles; and two unnamed teams to be managed by Cliff Miller and Paul Emerson. All teams will practioe (his week at Crary Junior High School and players are welcome''to bid for positions. Additions' desiring to compete to the league should call OR 44)376. League play will begin about Dec. 12. This week’s practice schedule: TUESDAY—Spenser SMI Tim'*, B:M to By The Associated Press A once-blurred bowl picture was in sharp focus today following a rush of acceptances, but not before it claimed the fledgling National Trophy Bowl, In Washington, D.C. DEC. 8 Gotham Bowl, at New York-Utah State (9-0-1) definite. Auburn (6-3) Invited. Aviation Bowl, at Dayton, Ohio’ —New Mexico (6-4) vs. Western] Michigan (5-3-1). Cornelia Bowl, at Sucrumc Calif.—Pittsburgh, Kan.. (9-0) Crimson Satan won the 1961 2-year-old title to the balloting, by the Thoroughbred Racing Association. Cicada won a similar award in ihe filly division. One,of those, In New York’s Gotham Bowl, Is expected to be decided later today when Auburn will indicate whether it will play Utah State Dec. 9 at the Polo Grounds. The other spot is in Houston'! Bluebonnet Bowl, opposite Kansas which, along with Utah State, Miami, Fla., and Penn State accepted post-season bids Monday. Miami will face Syracuse tn Philadelphia's Liberty Bowl Dec. 16 and Penn State will face Georgia Tech to the Gator Bowl Dec. 30. A%Yi!?'NK£!*< ?*i a :45 to 8:30 p.ro.j Hoyt * inderson, 8:30 to to p.m. raained to be filled. o«»sl»c. Mich. m | First Time Entrant Sweeps NCAA Meet Double Honors for Saimes By BILL CORNWELL . EAST LANSING—Paul Dellerba, Pontiac Central's talented ' head football coach, certainly must be a proud man today. Omi of Dellerba’s prize gridiron pupils, fullback* George Saimes of Michigan State University, was accorded a double honor here Monday night at the annual MSU team banquet in the Student Union building. Saimes, who was coached by Dellerba for three years at Canton (Ohio) Lincoln High School before he migrated to MSy and Paul came to Pontiac, garnered the two highest honors possible to Spartan football. A* I start, he was named the Spartans' meat vetaabis player *- jto {tfr -noon and Gov. John The emotional impact was even greater when the 186-pound junior heard that his teammates had chosen him as their Il962 captain. With a little aid from head coach Duffy Daugherty, Saimes acknowledged his second honor—to broken, choked-up fashion. Governor's Award, which to symbolic of the achieve- Before he had time to recover from that revelation, outgoing Captain Ed (Rocky) Ryan came to the speaker's table and announced that Saimes had been elected captain of next year’s Spartan squad. Saimes, a fiery competitor on the playing field, was visibly shaken as he came forward to accept toe MVP award from Gov. Swainson and words of thanks came hard Named to tile Associated Proas All-Big Ten team today and I legdfng candidate for All-America honors, Saimes to Hie first Spartan to win both these honors In the same year store 1S44 when Jack Breslln, another MSU fullback, also scored a KNDS—OMrg* Mao*. MtchtfUii Cloyd Wmk low*- . .. _ rACKtjtog*ja tnmum. tow*! Jim v lUARIW-Robln Tellor. MWHMOttl Rudd*. MlcblRM (Wat*. CENTER-Bill Armstrong , Obkr «i_ BACXS—M*tt Bsrkbvny. Ttoeai Bin Hun. fry. Minnesota; John Mummey, Breslln, now an assistant to MSU President John Hannah and secretary to the Board of Trustees, spoke to behalf of Dr. Hannah who was forced to m|Ss his first team banquet because of an important session at the constitutional Convention to Grand Rapids. Wiyne Footes received the (Ml Can award from Daugherty to open program, the Oil Can award annually g6es to toe Spartan player who contributed the most humor to the team. Congratulations to the Spartans for their tine 7*2 season were extended by Athletic Director Biggie Munn, faculty athletic representative John Fuxak and, of course, Duffy. . ■ .assess^ annfSnl^taiTr one»u. St Tsbcon»0team ENDS: Tom Kill, Mtnn**ot*i Mk&r •I’m RUley. Wuci Raapnorat. ( WWisr __gumtos*. tsv-hiMn i Brawn, Mtebigia BUD: l **0Stl^rao—Mmillcr. Obt M(nn**ot*-. “ toar, Wim BACKS—t EAST LANSING W - Oregon State came through to style the first time it ever entered toe NCAA cross country yun. sweeping both the individual championship and the team title. Junior Gale Story, who ran barefooted, won tog four-mile grind the Michigan State University course to a cnedkahle 16:46.6 despite toe handicap ’of bitter 32-degree cold and a 20-milc-an hour wind. Hie slender, 143-pound runner finished a good 30 yards ahead of Mattl Raty of Brigham Young University, but credited the runnerup with helping hitn win. Oregon State won the team title with a low of 68 points. San Jose second with 81, 1961 PONTIAC PRESS BOWLERAMA ENTRY MEN'S SINGLES TOURNAMENT GUARANTEED PRIZES QUALIFYING: DEC. 3-10 FINALS: DEC. 17 (DENOTE CHOICE BELOW) '*300" BOWL Address League _ •finol League Average of t960-'61. ABC Sonctiort Number State champion Houston third with 122, Kansas fourth with 124 and the University of Iowa fifth with 164 points. Western Michigan ranked sixth with 165, MSU ninth at 212, Central Michigan 13th at 314. Dob Hancock of Western was Hth; Gerald Young, State, No. 18. Count Fleot Honored Hint of Deemphasis NEW YORK (API—Count Fleet (toper of horse racing's triple crown in 1943, has been added to the sport's hall of fame to toe National Museum of Racing at Saratoga, N.Y., if was announced DEC. 3-LAKEWOOD DEC: 3-WONDERLAND DEC.10-HURON BOWt DEC. 10-COLUES'S LANES (Dec. 10 Alternate Qualifying House is Airway Lanes) 70% Handicap, 200 Scratch. Open te Alt Sanctioned ABC Bowlers Who Uve er Bowl in Oakland County. Deadline for entries is Wednesday midnight prior to qualifying date. Bowler moy re-enter only once the following weekend if he foils in first quolifying day. All entries must be moiled or, delivered to Press Sports Dept., or left at local alley accorrtpanied by full antry fee. I. Bowler* i '61 • TOURNAMENT RULES wt present final highest league average of the end of 1960- ABILENE. Tex. (A^l - Hardin-Simmona, beset by a huge deficit to* the athletic department and a 22-game losing stregk of its football foam, announced Monday that it would continue a program of to* tercollegtate athletics. But there was a blot of dsemphasls. Count Fleet, who swept the Ken-| tucky Derby, the Preakness and Belmont Stokes, had a short but] mefeorto censer,' winning ID of !5 "[■ J4*" «totltu»r entow. *2, 18 games for average required. If bowler hai no final '60-*61 average, he mutt preient higheit 18 game average of current teeson- 3. Anyone falsifying average will jbe dlsqueltfled with forfeiture of priaes - and entry foal.,. 4. Tournament manager reserves right to retort any and alt entries. 5. Tournament in trrict adherence .With' ABC. rule*, 6 Final qualifier* wilt pay for «ddition*l 3 games in finals. s a 2-year-old and only six i. 3-ycar-old. His career log the running of the Belmont, won that racq by 25 lengths. , 9. Bowler aligfbfor for only arte monetary prlzt iryhandteap tourney. 10. Quolifying time* end places ta be publiihed ii/The Press. o qualify TOP 5 PRIZES r (GUARANTEED) 1st-$500 2nd-$250 3rd-$150 4th $125 5tli-$100 Top 5 prizes are guaranteed by The Press, and the entire prize fund Is returned 100% to the purse. One of every seven at each house will enter the finals. Trophies to top qualifiers and to top three winners. Each qualifier assured of prize. Entry Fee $1.55 Expenses $ .65 5122 $6.00 / V; Tf7H ^! FOURTEEN THE PONTiAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1 m Auburn Threat -to Alabama's Rating Buckeyes No. 2 With Last Poll Set Next Week Spartans Remain 8th, but Minnesota Drops After Setback BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP)-Ala-bama goes against traditional rival Auburn here Saturday as the nation's No. 1 college football team—but only by a narrow martin- . * ★ The CMmson Tide, unbeaten and untied in nine games, sat out an open date last weekend and lost considerable ground in the Associated, Press poll to Ohio State'! Buckeyds, who walloped Michigan 50-20. The semifinal poll showed Ala-i bama dipping from 39 first-place votes last week to only 26 this week among the 49 sports writers and sportscasters on the AP panel. ★ ★ ★ The Buckeyes from the Big Ten, finishing an 84-1 season in strong fashion, increased their first-place draw from 6 last week to 21 " week. Louisiana State Is third, Texas fourth, Mississippi fifth and Codorado sixth, each moving up one rung. Minnesota, third last week, dropped to seventh after toslng 23-21 to Wisconsin. Michigan State is eighth, Arkansas is ninth, and Missouri, the only newcomer to the rankings, is 10th. Missouri’s Tigers displaced Kansas, which they beat 10-7 last week. ★ ★ ★ Alabama, counting heavily on Its •iaen*jmrtieto vorite to dump Auburn and wrap up its first undefeated and untied season in 16 years, and then head Into the Sugar Bowl. The oddsmakers figure that Alabama is two touchdowns better then thrice-beaten Auburn. And, despite the traditional ferocity of this cross-state rivalry dating back to 1892, it would be a mistake to say the odds go out the window. ★ * ★ Only twice in recent years—In 1949 and in 1959—did a true underdog overturn a favjnvfl foe in this series. Alabama Coach Paul Bryant, whose team has yielded only three -'touchdowns through nine games, figures Auburn should give bis vaunted defense a stem test. “We think,” he said, “that Auburn will be the most dangerous offensive team we’ve faced.” ★ * * Auburn Coach Ralph Jordan, who has seen his team lose three games by a grand total of four points, says Alabama “is a wonderful football team.” But he adds: “We’re not conceding anything. We’ve got a chance to win.” The top tan, with firm place votes and season records In parsnUtcscs (points on a 10-9-8 etc. basts): 1. Alabama (26) (H» 488 2. OHWMate (21) (MM) ........ 422 2 Louisiana State (1) (t-l) .. 2M 2 Mississippi (l) ‘ m 8 Colorado »-l> ,.............. MS 7. Minnesota (74)- ............ MS f. Michigan State (74) ......... !M I. Arkansas (M> ............. 131 M. Missouri (T4-1) .............. SI Other teams rscslvtnf votes: Penn State. Rutgers. Wlssonsb), UCLA, Utah State, Artsona, , Purdue, Rice. Georgia Tech. Michigan, Duke, tows, Syracuse, Wyoming, Kansas. ★ ★ ★ NEW YORK (UPD—The United Preee International major college football ratings (with ftrst-pface votes end won-lost . .% ★ - ★ ■ ★ ' . Wear Cage Tom for YMCA Fund Game * * * Tigers to Play Here The Detroit Tigers’ basketball team — that’s right, basketball, not baseball — will vtsit the city of Pontiac next week in the interest of a worthy cause. The Tiger cagers, coached by Neal (DAc) Fenkell of the Detroit club’s publicity staff, will play the Pontiac All-Stars at the Pontiac Central High School gymnasium on Friday, Dec. 8, with proceeds earmarked for the new building fund ip Hie Pontiac YMCA’s expansion program. Sponsored by the city "Y” plus several prominent citizens here, the benefit exhibition game will starfai 8 p. m. . Members of the Tiger squad Provost Gains on Bathgate MONTREAL (AP)-Claude Provost of Montreal, with two goals and three assists last week, has moved within three points of New York’s Andy Bathgate in their National Hockey League scoring ice. Bathgate, who scored one goal and one assist last week,pleads the scoring with 10 goals ind 23 assists for 33 points, accepting to official league statistics raeased today. Provapt, with 16 goqls and 14 assists, has 30 points. Bernie (Boom Boom) Gerifrion of Montreal remains third with 25 points. Geoffrion was the league - scaring champion last year. lacMde Charley (Paw Paw) Maxwell, Phil Regan, Paul Fey-tack, Rank Aguirre, Terry Fax, (Reno Bertola and former Tiger Billy Roeft aa well «« Fenkell. Coaching the local allfriars will be Jim Templeton, physical direcat the Pontiac YMCA, and hi> personnel features a handful of players who have starred lor Art Van Ryzin at PCH within the last three years. Ex-Chiefs on the all-star roster include Booker Hurner, Amos Bailey, John Bandy and Bradell Pritchett. Other* set to play tor the stars are Roosevelt Wells and Larry Douglas. * ★ ★ The Tigers will come to Pontiac early on the day of the game and speak in an assembly program PCH. The Bengal cagers also may visit Pontiac Northern High School and Webster elementary as part of their stay. All tickets will be sold on a White Sax Trade Minoso to Cards tor Cunningham Veteran Johnny Bower of Toronto remains the leading goalie, with a 2.25 goals-against average (or 20 games. Glenn Hall of Chicago is next with a 2.63 average. Montreal defenseman Lou Font!-nato is the most penalized player in the league with 76 minutes in the penalty box and the Canadlens the most penalized team with penalties totaling 277 minutes. Th« icorlni lebdtra: Plinr. Twin. O A 1. Bxthgxte. New York J® « 2. Provost. MontreW IS 14 3. OeoMrlon, Montreal » }« 4. (tie) rngarfleld. New York U 11 MeKooMy, Boston ........... # U Richard. Montreal ......... * H 7. (Tie) Kelly. Toronto ...... M 11 Mohne. Boston ............. H 13 Prentice. New York........ • 13 Bueyk. Boston .............. I M Ousted Tulane Football Coach Studies Future Pilney, the one-time Nome Dame great who resigned as Tulane1! head football coach Monday, says his plans are “pretty indefinite,” perhaps removed from football altogether. Under pressure from an alumni splinter group, known as the Friends of Tulane Athletics, PU-ney resigned after 15 years On the [Tulane athletic staff, eight of them as head coach, His teams on 25 games, lost 49 and tied six. Tulane named Tommy O’Boyle, Pilney’s chief assistant, as acting head coach, but university officials indicated they vyere searching for other possible candidates. general admission basis and the cost is II per person. - . . Between halves of the game, baseballs will be given away and the Tiger players will personally autograph them tor baseball recipients. As aa added halftime attraction, the Pontiac “Y” Judo Club the art oi Jude. be Otto Chunks from the Detroit JUdo Club. Chanko is a former ISO-pound national champion and bolder Of the Third Degree Black Belt. Tickets for the Dec. 8 program at PCH go on tale tomorrow ing at the foltowihg places: Welden Sporting Goods, Norvell Insurance Agency, Osmun’s, Grift’s Grill, Riker Fountain and Rogers Sporting Goods, For additional information about the program, call the “Y” at FE 5-6116. Wilt Threatens Scoring Record TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Minnie Minoso, one of baseball's top flight performers for the past 12 years, joined supir-star Stun Musial in the St. Louis Cardinal outfield today following his trade by the Chicago White Sox for outfielder-first baseman Joe Cunningham. ★ ★ ★ Hie even swap, consummated after hours of negotiations, was ibeJtomnd4sAei4eagne"ttoaT'mad6 at the annual baseball convention Monday, In a deal of less magnitude, Cleveland sent right-handed pitcher Bobby Locke (4-4) to the Chicago Qibs for inflelder Jerry Klndall (.242). Johnny Keane, manager of the Cardinals, was almost as pleased by the acquisition of Minoso as he was when his daughter presented him his second grandchild last week. despite hii age, still Is one of the fastest men in baseball and swings one of-the biggest bats. The colorful Cuban led the White Sox in runs scored with 91, stole nine bases, hit 14 home runs dnd drove in 82 runs despite a .3 batting average, his lowest in 12 American League seasons wif Cleveland and Chicago. He owns lifetime mark of .305.______ 'Minnie will play left field and Musial will switch to right,” he announced. “Stan is equally at home in right field as he is in left. "Die addition of Minoso not only gives us more experience in the outfield but it adds punch mixed In with Ken Boyer, Bill White and Musial. Also, it will enable us to bring along our two promising young outfielders, Charley James and Carl Warwick, the way we want to. They’ll spell Musial and Minoso when they show signs of needing a rest." Sr * Sr The acquisition of Cunningham, who batted ,28p with seven home runs and 40 RBI in 113 games last year, paves the way for further trade possibilities. The White Sox reportedly are willing to swap Roy Sievers, their slugging first baseman, for either a starting pitcher, a third baseman like Frank Malone of Boston. Sie slanimed 27 home runs and drove In 92 runs on a .295 batting aver-| age last season. It was a busy day for the talent-hungry major leaguers who purchased % minor league players for record outlay of 8680,000 their annual raid of their rivals’ farm systems. In addition, the higher minors plucked another 19 players from their lower brethem for ah additional 8200,000 bring the total expenditure close to the 8900,000 mark. ★ *. ★ Minnesota, Cleveland and the Los Angeles Angels selected four players apiece while Baltimore, Kansas City, Washington and the White Sox drafted three each. The Senators had first pick and drew Ken Hamlin, a weak-hitting shortstop who only a year ago had been acquired by the Angels In the special American League draft for 875.000. This time, Hamlin cost' 825.000, the standard minor league draft price. Hie selections included 15 first year players at 812,000 each. Some of the better known to be drafted were outfielder Glno Cimoll by Kansas City, pitcher Moe Drabowsky by Cincinnati, pitcher BiUy Short by Baltimore, and infielder Billy Consolo by the Phillies. A Sr A The Cincinnati Reds purchased relief pitcher Dave Sister from I Washington for 875,000. The new New York Mets hired Red Kress as a farm manager and Dick Keely as a scout. ■ AT NwMu TRADED -- Minnie Minoso, veteran of long years, in the American 'League, was traded yesterday to St. Louts of the NU The White Sox got 1st baseman-outfielder Joe Cunningham in re- NEW YORK (AP)—Wilt Chamberlain of the Philadelphia Warriors has poured in 834 points in games for a 46.3 average, and is threatening to make a - shambles of his previous National Basketball Association scoring cord. The 7-foot-plus skyscraper sepred a record. 3,033 points last season for an average of 38.4, but can easily surpass the 3,500-mark in the 1961-62 campaign even if he drops down a few; points a game the remainder of the schedule. Last year at this juncture in the schedule, about one-quarter of the way through, Chamberlain trailed Elgin Baylor of Los Angeles, who then had 7x6 prints. Today Baylor is a distant second with 695 points and a 34.7 average. Ttte scoring leaders: i. U 322 122 134 46.] 4. Guerin. S. Y. “ 214 10, .... 5. W«M. L.A. 1» |»4 M2 3W 28.® 6. Petttl, St.L. 1» M0 Ml 541 28.8 7. Toyman. Cln. 20 211 132 223 28.1 8. Embry, CM. • 20 120 118 430 21.8 0. Bellamy. Chi. 16 182 102 432 37.0 10. Loveilette. St.L. 1# 128 76 428 22.5 TODAY'S SCHEDULE Detroit vs. Boston at New York Cincinnati at New York Syracuse vt. Los Angeles at St. 1 Philadelphia at St. Louie Broncos Bad in First as Thunderbirds Slip Ry The AaaoeUted P , The Dallas Broncos funririied the big noise as! the National Bowling League* resumed action after a week's layoff. In the three nights the Broncos moved back into Drat place in tha Rsstom Di- The Broncos, with hot shooting from J. B. Solomon and Carmen Sid vino, took three matches in a raw toom the Kansas City Stars and replaced the Detroit Thunder-birds at the top by a 2%-match largin. ** > • |r * df ' ♦ \ Detroit lost two out'of three to the Fresno Bombers, who Increased their first place margin in the 'Western Division. Fort Worth, which had held second place, dropped two out of three to- Omaha. Los Angeles, which captured two matches out of three from New York, Wok over in the runner-up spot back, of Fresno. '%'■ j *. * ★ Solomon actually moved Dallas into the Eastern Division lead as led the Broncos to a 138-114 triumph over Kansas City. He bad ■■■series and picked up U points. Dallas set two league records that night. The Broncos had high team game with 1269 and 2369 overall, both new marks. Salvino was the star of a 26-17 victory: over Kansas City when he rolled a 504 series good tor 11 points. A A ★ The league resumes play tonight with Minneapolis-St. Paul at Dribs, Fresno at Mew York, San Antonio at Feet Worth, Kansas CRy at Omaha and Los Angeles at Detroit tor tw»night stands. 'Private Eyes' Aiding Search in Pape Cases LONDON (AP) 4*. Police and "private eyes” stepped up their hunt Monday for vs mystery woman and her gang pf racehorse topers after dtoariering another top class British steeplechaser was dragged before a big race. A A ' The horse 1* the 16th to have been doped id the last twe months after visits to stab|g| by a mysterious woman who speaks with a French accent. * , A A A Police say the woman visits stables, says she intends placing horses to be traded .and at, the same time makes a plan of'the stables. The horses for training never arrive—but scon afterwards a horse from the stable is found to be dopedi ■ ' , 'Tombstone' Triumphs SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Charley -(Tombstone) Smith of Los Angeles, onetime welterweight contender, outpointed, Dave Brown of San Francisco hr a Stow, 10-round main, event at Rear Pavilion Monday night. t)!D YOU KNOW t\J«>NeW>bRKcm6$ WOULD BE NEEDED TO HOUSE STATE FARM POLICYHOLDERS' FAMILIES \ Tbit’s ov«r IS million ptoplswhoo* family cart «r« protteted by State FwmVHonrt*-towft Sarvlca wharavar you MetM Vat tha haad at Ilia family pays law ratta for taction, bteauaa State Farm alma to Inaura oftty cartful drlvtrs. Can you qualify? Four out efflvtcan. Aakmt JAMES SCHELL 473 Elisabeth Lake ltd. FE 4-9546 r) STATE FARM MUTUAL NomOMm: Bloomington, Mi SAVt MONEY ON TRANSMISSION REPAIRS This Week's Special $mC95 Dynaflow. | (Jv WRITTEN 90-DAY GUARANTEE ON ALL WORK fogy CrUdlP Terms—t-Oey Seavke RELIABLE TRANSMISSION FE 4-0701 8. Michigan Rate (7-2) t. Arkansan (8-2) ............. 10. Purdua (8-31 ..... Second 10 taami — 11 (tie). Slate and MUaourl 30 each; 13. Oa Tech 8: 14. Wyoming 7; 18. Penn 6: IS (Ual, Duke, Miami (Fla.) Syraeuaa I each: It (tie), Kansan UCLA 4 each. Other» — Arizona and Tenneu —nconatn 2; Mlcblfan and Ambitious Program GREENVILLE, N.C. (AP) Ambitious Eusl Carolina College Monday hired Clarence Stasi as head football coach, ending his 16-year slay nt the heJm of Lenoir Rhyne's perennial Carolinas c< ference champions. The move is the latest step in a building program in which East Carolina has begun work on a 16,-000-aeat stadium and has campaigned in recent years to gain admission to the Southern Conference. Block 6.70x15 ... ...85.88 Whifa-6.70x15 .... $8.88 T.T. 7.10x15 ... 87.80 Wall T.T. 7,10x15.. $10.88 1st Quality New Tiros! 7.50x14 Tubaless.. $10.98 All PH... *. <£<•£££'C0,'"# '' * — 7.SOxl 4 Black and •U99 Tul Mud and .Snow Tires_______________________ Fill,-, Goodfyea t, Firritant Tift* Thorotroad $Q95 ire* w Sxchanqa nacnaryi__ Alio Discount Prkt INSTANT CRfDIT-NO MONIY DOWN-OPfN NIOHTS 'Til 9 PM. 77 WEST HURON W- at Cass AVI. MARKET TIRE CO. UNITED TIRE SERVICE DECLARES H NEW TIRE PRICES r C.xpan Special Fiat Mounting BRAND NEW RATINCC 4H«6.70xl5 >r Chao(M.ar. Plua Tax »»d (A OO “ira. Na Hidden Chargee. *,‘®® WHY BUY A RECAP? BRAND NEW SNOW TIRES NOT A SECOND, CHANGEOVER OR NEW TREAD YOUR CHOICE 6.70x16 elk. OR 7.80*14 Blk ; ; *9 195 EXCHANGE PLUS TAX NO RECAPPABLE TIRE NEEDED NO M0NIY DOWN! SPORTS. IMPORTS and COMPACT. NIW 1st LINI 100 LIVIL | «*V»12®s ’SteT ” COll POM - Calvin Brown, 27, was. sentenced Monday Superiocr Court to Vk to 20 years in prison on his plea of guilty of assault with intent to kill in/fne Oct. 20 wounding of his wifej/Mary, 21. Mrs. Brown, mother of three fildren, survived six shots with „ 22-caliber pistol fired as the result of a family quarrel. State Man ! Shooting < „ lather >uii h«vlnf been filed in. ‘WM* oTAid » ire unknown ^and ^eaM child did should . be^ plaoed under eoplo of neia n w Center, Court House ileo in Mid County, Deeei j • - the people of the you are hereby norms on Mid petition Oakland County louse in the City ■aid county, on the ’th ber a.d. 1M1. at Uo > tne afternoon, "and you are mmanded to appeet personally s ^Impractical to make per' rloa hereof, this summons ant all be served by publlMtton oi se week previous to said hear' M Pontlee Press, a newspapei nd circulated In said County. the Honorable Donald B ludse of said Court, in thi Pontiac In^sald DCo^‘ 11,11 of NovJ}^n"ld' j ADAMS, opy) Judge of Probati DELPHA A. BOUGINB Deputy Probite ^Re^ter,^ ”d gdri., Serial No. C7PT30SH1, ale. klohUin^T NBC in a iMO Pord », Tern. Vlo. * dr. Bertoi No. OPStXiatsa. Wiu be sold at public ■ale at vVoodwerd Ardmore Service Station. W800 W“J“«* *•“”* Pern, dale, Mtchlsan. PUBLIC SALB At I'00 a m. on December 4th, 1*61, a lootv Pontiac I Cat. .Cpo. Serial No. miwiim, wUl bo eald at publlc sale at Woodward Ardmore Service Station, Im! ?hM*aiMrMS* b^s*^where vehicle U etorM 2nd »j,f b. mjjMUd. EMENT FOB BJDB r____On or before December 11th. fe addressed to tho. Pwitlae , Board. 2*00 Opdyke Boad. Mlohlgan. wlU be received for trance for the automoUve equIl Pontiac Townehlp. A Met !h*'ntoh* of Deoe«$»r nth M ^IpTiaU- Tho BMTd reserve. We had a needle in Ivan in another item: “The body of Element Gottwald, ormer president- of Czechoslovakia, will be moved from its mausoleum in Prague, This follows ' a similar, move in Moscow, Where 4he, body, of, Stalin. Was' removed from a huge mausoleum in Red Square earlier folk month, and butded in a plain grave as a final gesture of destalinization— foe destruction of the Stalin cult of personality. At last month's Soviet party congress in Moscow, officials of the present Kremlin leadership sharply denounced Stalin,-'...... 'The -.Czc-cIl government announced other measures, beside foe one; relating to the late Mr. Gottwald, to eliminate foe Stalin cult of personality. Among them was that all the names of what was. termed 'living comrades’ will be removed from factories, schools and cooperatives. The measures were announced by President Antonin Novotny at a recent meeting of the Czechoslovakian mittec.” RUSIANS PAYING To keep Ivan from hearing such things, the U.S.S.R. now is spending more money trying to jam Voice broadcasts—plus BBC, Radio Free Europe arid Radio Liberation —than the entire cost of the Voice OUR ANCESTORS ^America programs andthe other vital work of the U.S' Information Agency. these voices ol truth are getting through. There is no rating system in,the Soviet Union but there are other ways and means of knowing that somebody out there is listening. It Is an all embracing effort we direct at the Soviets. We speak each day and night to them Ilf eight different languages. We know there Is dissent In the Georgian Republic over the downgrading of th ri sentimental gentleman from Georgia, Joe Stalin. $o there Is a full program in the Georgian minority language, as well as in Armenian, :UkMUniari, Estonian, Lithuanian and Latvian tongues. And In English, for .good measure. The biggest American radio star through foe world — you may be surprised to learn—is Willis Conover, the Voice of America disc jockey. > ★ * ★ : He speaks only English, but they dig him and his music wherever the voitee goes, and that's everywhere—flung out by 87 transmitters, 36 languages and 106 hours of mixed programming per day. If we can't’ get to Ivan through Schenectady, we try to reach him frorh Wodfferton, England, Colombo, Ceylon, Munich or Manilla. By Quincy “You know, this is apt to start a fad!” HOARDING HOUSE By Ernie Bushmiller SU0RP SUORP c*rtly..','powi»: produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots, Quotations ave furnished hy the Detroit Bureau of Markets, «- g Friday. Detroit Produce S tock/Activity Gontinues Fast AhpIm. Jonathan ...... Apples. Mclntoah ... Apples, Northern Spy . Cabbage! standard variety Kohlrabi, dot. beht. NEW YORKl (API—The -stock market cont inued-to bpil with activity early ’ tlH aftemootv but without getting anywhere., Heavy trading and a late tape left most prices up or down a fraction, and generally a small ■ at that. Hie influence of year-end tax transactions such' as prof: it-taklng aruL selling to establish losses continued to outweigh a generally, favtirable business, and market outlook. JEven another gain in living costs; with a simultaneous hike in spendable earnings and buying power of factory workers, failed to move the market, from the irregular course It has pursued, fcflr the past week or more. Brokers said there was nothing to be done until the storm of tax transactions has blown itself out. Few changes of a point or more were recorded by Reading issues, although Sears Roebuck fell near- iBonds Steady at Start Paralfy. curly, d Parsley, root, dOI Parsnips! cello p Peas, blackeye gg;! R Po!aloes, ^IbV*1 Pumpkin* ....... NEW YORK Since 1947 the number of blue collar workers has dipped 4 per cent, due largely to an average 3 per cent a year rise In output per manhour that often means more goods from fewer men and women on the production lines. In the same period the number ! nonproduction workers has gone up 63 per cent. This has had a big effect on over-all total costs and In their inflexibility in the business cycle. ★ ♦ ★ In 1947, salaries counted for one-fourth of total factory payrolls. Now they are more than one-third of the total. And average annual salaries in 1960 were $7,300 in manufacturing industries, compared to, annual wages of $4,700. Hie gap of/$2,600 Wall Street Chatter ias shown gradual improve ment so far in November and should rise further with a strong upsurge in activity in the 19(j2 first quarter, says Standard/*! Poor’s. In Its business highlights, SAP says that allowing for a possible strike in mld4l*62* a general build-up of steel Inventories is In prospect Ip coming months, starting to /Some extent before the end or the year. Mennjrfnile, it finds prospects for srtective price incr mam unclear even though steel payroll costs are running well above the year-earlier level. Nev-( ertheless. Standard adds, sharply higher volume promises good gains in earnings at least for the 1962 first half. Bradfury K. Thurlow of W,ii I slqw, Cohu It Stetson says any reahtkm in the popular market averages during the next five weeks will be of only minor proportions. He looks for a strong December stock’ market led by those same issues which sparked the November advance. A year-end level of 750-775 In D-J Industrials Is not unreasonable to expect, Thurlow feels. Notwithstanding the favorable prospects for the investor-owned •lectrtc utility companies, the val-js line investment survey cautions investors that electric utility stocks of theit/former allure. Joseph E Granville of E. 1 button & Co. says volume indie strongly suggest that the rii which started in late October is t important otie technically capable of spilling over well into 1962 where possibly a buying climax of major proportions could occur. No important reactions are pected this side of the hew year and current irregularity within the framework of the November-De-cember portion of the rise is perfectly normal In terms of the market’s past performance *‘-lalyst feels. compares with a ■ difference of $1,900 in 1953 between average white collar salary and blue collar wage. AUTOMATION'S EFFECT The very Increase in productivity, due tc/rnechanization and automation; that has let factories hQld /the line or decrease the nupioer of production workers has bdilt up much of the increased demand for the white collar wOrk-■r. This is shown in the 65-per cent increase between 1952 and 1960 in the number of professional and, technical workers. Mechanization and record keeping for such things as pensions, tax withholding, hospital insur-rwnw —Has work. Clerical workers are the largest group of white collar employes, but their increase since 1952 has been 13 per cent, quite modest compared with the gains in the professional and technical ends of. manufacturing. One reason for the more modest growth of clerical rolls may be that here, too, much of the work is done increasingly by machines. Labor-Industry Advisors Split JFK's Panel Nearing Vote on Policies After 8 Months of Talks News in Brief Two rugs valued at |1B0 and $12 'orth of religious books were stolen yesterday by someone who broke into the Evangelical Temple ... 1380 Mt. Clemens St., it was|th(|t „;ejr reported to Pontine txiliee by Rev.|( Geoffrey Day, pastor. Someone entered her apartment at 42 Norton St. between U a.m. and 1 pm- yesterday and stole $40 from a dining room table, Victoria Morales told police. Rummage Sale, Wed. Nov. 29th. 9-5,128 W. Pike. Given by Licensed Psychiatric Attendant Nurse of Michigan. pn..ar — St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Joslyn and Baldwin, Dec. - - * 7. Roast beef dinner. Pontiac, Tempest Offering Special | jjHeorvy Equipment optional equipment, such as a heavier frame, springs and shock absorbers, for hauling boats or travel trailers are available for 1962 models of Pontiac and Tempest cars. Other optional Be™1* ar« over' sited tires, heavy-gauge wheels: a special axle ratio, special spark plugs, heavy-duty engine and transmission cooling system. The equipment can be Installed at the factory or by Pontiac dealers. It is recommended for tongue loads over 200 pounds on either car. On the Pontiac, special equipment is designed for trailer weights over 3,000 pounds and specified jon the Tempest, for those “fttl pounds. ..... *.......★; ★ Regardless of optional equipment installed, officials of the Pontiac Motor Division advised, neither „ . car should be used to pull a load greater thari the gross weight of 976.681.33 the car itself. They also said ■■*!630 86 that the manual transmission was [t67.«t | no! recommended for hauling trailer. 1 WASHINGTON (AP) — President Kennedy’s labor - manage-__;nt advisers head for a showdown session today that may answer whether the 21-man group is coming up with policy agreements or a break-up. ★ it i The panel, after working for eight months on a series of draft proposals for Kennedy, neared the voting stage amid reports the labor and Industry members are about as divided as ever on policies the President asked them to agree upon. Kennedy last March instructed I the. group of key leaders of unions, industry and the public in job was to “give the go o tha of wages and prlc the general welfare of this coun-be served.” FIVE CATEGORIES The studies have fallen into five main categories: collective bargaining and industrial peace, economic growth and unemployment, automation and higher living standards, foreign trade competition, and sound wage-price policies. None of the draft reports to be put before the President's Labor-Management Policy Committee today have been made public. But it was reliably reported that ■ollectlve bargaining draft recommendations call for revision of the present method of handling national emergency strikes. This would change the present Taft-Hartley law procedures to conform more closely to those contained in the Railway Labor Act applying to rail and airline labor problems; Business Notes Harold E. Schneider, staff manager in the Pontiac district office of the Prudential Insurance Co. of America, has been awarded plaque for his "outstanding contributions to the life insurance profession,’’ by his associates. With his wife and three sons, Schneider lives at 2594 Pine Ridge Road, West Bloomfield -Township. Sales workers, managers, executives and proprietors also have increased In numbers in the last decade. This growth in white collar workers has played a big part keeping total factory employ-nt more stable in the most recent recession and recovery periods. Paper work slackens only little when production lines slow down. And a research scientist works far into the future and is likely to be kept busy even if sales are on a temporary slide. All of this is a big part of the reason that overhead costs have risen so persistently in recent years, the Chase Manhattan Bank, New York, notes today in its review of business. ON PRODUCTION LINES As far as production lines alone are concerned, the rise in output per man hour of work has been fairly steady in the last decade as new machines and methods took over in the factories and better plants were built. But count in all manufacturing company costs — both blue and white collar — and the rate of growth in productivity has slowed notably since 1955, The bank's economists think this could be due the rapid increase in the number of nonproduction workers. They say output per salaried imploye has fallen off sharply, putting a drag on over-all output per mun-hour. ★ * * The increase in payrolls per tan-hour over output per manhour came in two spurts — the Korean War sent (both wage and salary unit costs higher. The other was between 19§5 and 1958 when productivity dropped while salaries continued to rise, although wage costs per unit of output were held down by mecha-v nizatlon. WWW Right now the business recovery increasing productivity faster than employe compensation. The bank economists think maintaining this trend could play a big part in setting the duration and strength' of the upturn. End Adv. for Tues PM* Nov. 28 American Stock Exch. Figure* efter decimal polnta ore eighth* 37 (AF>- NKW YORK. 1 Stock*: Cillh ... 1 Cohu Klee — Cong Mng ... I Creole Pet . 3 ara i Imp Tto CP Ims N Am Kftlttr Indu _________ ft ___^Ceol "!i {1* P*ge Imp Chem .. ^8,3 Bheri e P*t Ltd . vKn •;!lfij Chrysler Gels Order for Army Trucks DETROIT un — The Detroit Ordnance-District said Monday that a $12,166,500 contract has been awarded to Chrysler Corp. for an unspecified number of additional three-quarter-ton Army vehicles. Col. J. E. Johnston, district commander, said the Army expects to spend about $25 million on the M37 vehicles, with additional awards to be made later it it it Chrysler already is building the M37 vehicles which serve as cargo and ultllity vehicles and as ambulances and telephone maintenance trucks. . •k * it Col. Johnston said that more than! 300 suppliers are expected to benefit from the additional contract. The vehicles will be built in the Detroit Dodge assembly plant, he said. i T- THE PONTIAC PHJSS9, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1961 SEVENTEEN J- (A«v«rtlaWaentV . HO* I STARTED A NEW LIFE WIFH’7 V *eri&t*sm /“ By i Wall Street Journal Subscriber I work in * Urge city. Over a period of time I noticed that men who read The Wall Street Journal are better dresled, drive better cars and have better homes. I said to myself, “Which came first, the hen or the egg? Do they read The Journal because they have more money ,or do they have more money because they read The Journal?" I started asking discreet questions. I found that it works both ways. Men who are well off have to have the information in The Journal. And average fellows like me can actually win advancement and build up increased incomes by reading The Wall Street. Journal. How do I know? Because not long ago I sent $7 for* Trial Subscription to The Wail Street Journal. It has put me ahead already. ’ This story is typical. The Journal is a wonderful aid to salaried- men making $7,500 to |30,000 a year. It is valuable to ' owners of small business concerns. It can be of priceless benefit to ambitious young men. The Wall Street Journal is the complete business DAIJjY. Has largest staff of writers on business and finance. The only business 4>aper served by all three big press associations. It costs $24 a year,' but you can get a Trial Subscription for three months for $7. Just tear out this ad and attach check for $7 and mail. Or tell us to bill you. Published daily right in the Midwest to bring you vital business and Washington news rTTfF Wall Street Journal, 711 W. Monroe St., Chicago 6, 111. irz? A LITTLE EXTRA ATTENTION To be given a little extra' attention is always appreciated. Everyone likes to be treated as an individual, and it’s especially important when it comes to financial security. That’s why we provide insurance with the P. S. Personal Service. H. W. HUTTENL0CHER AGENCY 320 Riker Bldg. FE 4-1551 Janet Buys 158 Handbags hr Christmas Gifts .By EARL WILSON s - NEW YORK — Janet Leigh’s being escorted around to the Pieriw Cotillion Room, the Peppermint Lounge and' other such chl-chl spots,by young Marvin Levan, who’s in handbags. But don’t draw any wrong conclusions, chums, Levan’s a dose friend of Tony Curtis, Who’s dow,n in Argentina, making a film, due back Dec. 12 ... And here’s the kicker. Janet! bought 158 handbags for Christmas presents, and who do you suppose she got the . hand-1 bags from? UH HUH! (Janet, I love you; I you’re beautiful and adorable, etc,, but if you send me a handbag for Christmas — I’ll sm-a-sshh you!) V How’d you like to be out there oi^ the WILSON floor at the Cotillion Room, singing a love song oh opening night—and forget a key word in your song? It happened to Tulsa’s lovely Louise O’Brien in the new revue, “Sounds of Love.’’ She smiled at the audience and said, ’’Wait minute — it’ll come to. me!” And it did — from die orchestra leader who fortunately was paying attention. “Real cute,” Oeorge Abbott told her later. 'You probably rehearsed it that way.” (Swears she didn’t.) Pay DeWitt, Wilbur Evans and Midge & Bill Haggett, who didn’t forget anything, get just a bare mention in my piece— ijt pays to goof once in a while. THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Paris salons are expecting a isiness increase — from film stars who. lost wardrobes in that L.A. fire ... Maestro Sammy Kaye’s writing songs and book for a Broadway show about Tin Pay Alley, ★ ★ ★ EARL'S PEARLS: If a man carries a lot of money today, it means only one thing—nobody trusts him.—Bobby Remsen. TODAY’S BEST JsAVGH: “A Broadway actor gets so L itomkri-etolme fleten’iCardorr‘’tttt^^ of his show so he can remember his name.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: The best argument against marriage often takes place between couple who are. Bandleader Bill Black says he auditioned a singer who’s combination of Dean Martin and Bing Crosby—he drinks and wears a toupe. . . . That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1961) LOUISE Hail to Television's Lumpers, Blobbers when to Mil ••ourltlas for Income tax savings Whether you hold securities through December 31, 1961. or sell before year end, can bear importantly., on,1 the Income tax ybU' Will pay." Now is- the time to review your portfolio for income tax purposes. Send for Watting. ► here han’t fact-packed booklet: "1961 Security Transaction*. By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI) — Here are le secret minutes of the most recent convention of TV’s brotherhood for lumping and overlapping broadcasts, better known, perhaps, as BLOB. In accordance with time-honored BLOB procedure, the pt chairman scheduled all seminars and business meetings simultaneously in different suites. Members in good standing, Including your traveling recording secretary, were permitted to move about at will and monitor portions of each session for as long as their strength held out. After the welcoming address by Meyer Meyer of “87th Precinct,” the chair summarized the 1961-62 season and reported on the blobbing of “E]r«wlti«ii" and “Frank McGee's Here and Now” on Fridays, of “Meet the Press” and “20th Century” on Sundays, and the continuation of across-the-board 11 p.m. newscasts. Separate resolutions were adopted, unanimously, expreping satisfaction for the lumping and blobbing of such attract ip n s as e” and “The Bullwtnkle Show," “Walt Disney’s World of Color” opposite "Dennis the Menace," and "Mr.- Ed" oppdsiU 2, 3,—Go." Delegates roared approval when advised that early in 1962, Gertrude w -A N T R E S U L T S ? FRY Berg’s “Mrs. G. Goes to College’ would move opposite Shirley Booth’s “Hazel’’ series. Widespread frustration was forecast amid cheering. Various reports which described the intrafamily violence that occurred in one-set homes were greeted with enthusiastic applause. The ways and means ounmjtlee reported that its 1962-63 goals would be to get “Dr. Kildare' moved opposite "Ben Casey,” "The Steve Allen Show" moved opposite 'The Garry Moore Show" “Bo nanza" opposite "Wagon Train,’ 'Accent” shifted to compete with another highbrow feature, Bull winkle." 4 Big Brothers to Be Honored Directors of Agency Paying Special Tribute to Stalwarts nos Pontiac Stott Bank I Bldg. * Dept. ST J Watting, Lerchen & Co. Uemhtre Sea Yer* 9Uck SmAeoge PHONE FI 2-9275 Employer-Employee HOSPITALIZATION SURGICAL MEDICAL INSURANCE 5 Plant for F 5 or Mora *1 Employes w Monthly Payroll Deductions Call or Writ* t ' CONTINENTAL CASUALTY CO. George S. Barry • PUT THOSE IDLE DOLLARS TO WORK Invest them to your own best advantage Whether you are interested primarily in enhancement of value or in a more substantial income, we can counsel you soundly, expertly. NEPHLER KliSGSBURY CO. FE 29117, Directors of the Big Brothers of 'Oakland Countv tomorrow night "LIwill pay special tribute to four Mmen who have been stalwarts in helping the agency which helps boys. To receive special citations for merit are Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore, John L. Sterling, one of the founders and past president, Dr. Charles L. Bowers, medical consultant for the agency, and Dr. Andrew Yang, chtef psychologist for Judge Moore’s Juvenile Court. Judge Moore will be honored tor being an original member of the board of directors and “continuing Ms constant Interest and backing of the agency,” accord-. Ing to William L. Clark, executive director. Sterling,' of 871 N. Glenhurst Drive, Birmingham, also has been honored by being elected president of the Michigan Federation of Big Brother Agencies. dr A _ * Bowers, 199 Barrington Road, Bloomfield ToWnship, Is an active Big Brother, and Dr. Yang has Served as chairman of the screening committee for prospecUve Big Brothers. Dr. Yang is also a member of the board of directors and die executivo committee. The special citations are to be presented at the agency's fall board meeting by Robert Gibson, 2855 Barkman St., Waterford , president of the agency. II Orders Executed at Rsgutar Commission Rates Our Faculties txtond Press Coaef to Coast 818 Community National Bank Bldg. Norton Townthip Voters Turn Down 2 Proposals MUSKEGON (It Suburban Norton Township' voters turned hired of over $1.5 million for improving township sewer and water systems. A measure to make the area charter ■ township also was. defeated. The township lathe largest in Muskegon Chanty.. w A N T A D S FE 2 8 1 8 1 Death Notices LAUER, MOV. 27, 2001. MARY, 77 E. South Blvd : sge 85; desr mothtr :et Herbert Lauer sad Anna Stat-• ‘tier, Funeral service will be held ’ it I p.tB. today from the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. N. X. Borchsrdt officiating. Interment to Bumwiw. Ohio. ■ ■ ■ .illhtm toy. 27, uei. mom. 70M FeUx Drive, Clarksion; age. Of; beloved ftumand of Kristina 'Martin; dear father of Wanda, John and Douglas -Martin; dear brother of Harold Martin. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Furaley Funeral Home. ■ MILLARD. NOV. M, lOdl. iiARVm O.. 102 James at.. Ortonville; age 70; dear Stepfather r* 3fS, mere! Home. ..n,K«r Mr. Millard will r, lWl EARNEST Mrs. Dorothy Michael: also survived bv 23 graadohudrep' and four great-grandchildren Funeral service will be held Wednesday. Nov. 20, at 2 p m from St. Paul Lutheran Church. Joslyn and Third, with Rev.,Maurice ShacjieH officiating. Interment In Oakland Hills. Mr Bowden win »<- in state at the Huntoon t Clark officiating, in- from the Sparks-Orlfftn Funeral ' Home with Rev. Oaten Hershey officiating. Interment In Roaelaod Park Cemetery. Mr. skoog will lie In state at the aparke-Oriftln Funeral Home. STRAIT. NOV 27, 1001, NOYCE W , 173 Cherokee Rqad; age 71; beloved husband of Estelle Strait; dear father of Jack Strait and Noyce W. Strait Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Gordon Barnum; also survived by eight grandchildren. Pu-—............. will be held Thurs- letfatoFoato LOST: NOV. 26. Iddl JBLACK AND Reward. PE - r- J -----' - f toAotE "on 11 PwwwreMwfr A Tdlsriwg 17 Apartments-Furnished AND 2-ROON. Ill *. I raph. Apply PE 2 80»# e -rets, M«w X..HB, Must Mpytl WMin, w pm yaveew. ' j __________f*41«9. Y Wpi 6w W L,JggH . . . ...... HOUSEKEEPER - LIVE IN FOR ). Sty home, reasonable FE 4-4074 1IROOM APARTMENT, PRIVATE H — • = - - | -- — • rfidlggsi^AKiNO, .TAILORING, At- jatft and entrance. FE 4-7497, , jeraUons^rs^JM^FE 3 B0OM8, GROUND FLOOR, PRl- sf.wino Hem stitching but- «at« bath and entrance. Garage. * | — aftdraUons. fm years j yjj, 3.5502. 1 High School Students 5ii Here ie jrOur^oppoHUnlty to earn | . “ S^^eurwoular "sms r maNw hunting jAckrr. i' glarn, ■ r; 1 MALE.rOERMAN 8HKP- in, - weight M Reward 3100., BETWEEN ROCHSBTER ann r-ontiac 2 cartons at personal bdlohgtngs. Reward. PE 4-0*41. 75StV"eei tiv* com^— .. ..... ....... downtAwn Pontiac office. Apply.; office 303, ID West Huron St I e„j„j_ SIrk^ho’usewipe" THIS IS FOR YOU 1 . Hare ^^ha^your tdghti |Ia8M seStnJ ^Mvers. ' CTST5ir"MADE j 1 ’ciratier ' - - f awetse. FEj ’ %.emn ■' f AND ’ 18 IV CHRIST Ivon cosmetics "den plowing, ftrilsheri grading And i top «oU^ T%C 2 M modkrn. \ ROOMS AND BATH' PRIVATE entrance._34.1 South rndoMs a n inraciwnm rRoOMiriliF'ofiLW furnlahed. private entrance and bath. i adults. Set after 5.30. li Ftnegrove -ROOMiT-WENr SIDE. CLOSE T Tel-Huron — furniture and a ........LTV.1 | iry and bonus, tar al- EXPERIENCED S A L E 3M* N, CHILD CARS IN LICENSED HOME, other company bene- part time, apply Shlfman's Men s , OR-3-3327. Tayior* or ^3-M22.** ^ Mr , Wonted HeuseheMtoid. 29 5 PeM. TO 9 P.M,_______ month* ton, bo«*u*frmth#^h« “ 1 j '“‘^CREDlf YnVESTIOATOR*j homw on ihoir ucatlon,. dependable ,autO^ your Wa¥er “'softener I ^ "^XFoStD1* C^FmUNITY j ,r. ,-w^. ----.... --.1 with Proven record, commission UUIItlee Included. FE 3-M37._■ BACHELOR- PRIVATE”3 ROOmI and bath Modern apt bldg, at Union Lake. EM 3-4383 Partridge, 1050 w. Huron, Pom llac, WK 4-3581 XTwaV. warm - coiifufrittf furnished 3 rooms and bath, La*ke.*330 mmithlyor weekly rate. Also beautifully furnished lake-front home. 835 monthly. Mrs. Elwood, Realtor, 332-2410. 'pXrtmInt suitable por PifT- Designers Detailers Checkers FOR BODY FIXTURES LONG PROGRAMS— OVERTIME Modern • Eng. Serv. Co. 1695 12 Mile Rd, Near Woodward 8UBURBAN DETROIT C»U Collect. Personnel Mgr. LI 5-1700 ■ EDDIES BARBER SHOP. • K. PIK! "HlArty barber. _______ EX PER I ff NCE D. DIR fc'CT SAL.E1 EVELYN EDWARDS ••VOCATIONAL COUN8BLINO SERVICE'* 24Vb East Huron Suite 4 Phone FEderal 4-0584 OR 3-731 OAS SPACE HEATER iSALES wanted TO BUY; USED FOLD-ing floor 4<*lr* 36 : Apartments—Unfurnished 38 IN IMMEDIATE SALE FOR YOU* Land Contract ROOM EFFICIENCY Alberta Apartment* Paddock___ FE 2-3333 BtScK NORflT OF~WHEr3 COUNSELLORS livF~1n" 702 PontlacState Bank Bldg. Hou*«kec Fontlac’e oldest and largest budg- | tured. re Mcmb«*|l*nCe comp,">v' that^need ■ Michigan Association of Credit Counselors poamofT of Credit Counaelora _ ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? ONE PLACE TO PAY BUDGET SERVICE 13 W, HURON____, FE 4-030 (DONUTS u7'w Hurot QUALIFIED AND oil burner iarviei Pontiac Preea Box i» it.mii rei- i «»»••.«.. irjr-'. erenoe, age, expected aalary and Kttchene a epeclalty FE 4-3000 experienee,______________________oobb CARPENfEti NEE D S work. Prieee right. FB 8-0328. J JaTTitor Work, ' ‘'1Er SETUP MAN Kxperienogd on Warner matte. Perdition aircraft mac BUN DONUTS Fife O'W Iff Op(?n every day 6 a m. - II P ™. HAr ridbsT KnrcHKN avial- able for snacks, FB 4*9129, ljct'us' b uy*Tt" o^be lX'Tt”fo n YOU. OXrORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 9»399I. LOBE WEtOHT bAFfhV AND economically with hawly released pex-A-Dlat tablet*. 88 cent* at Walton andOPflyka. PAY OFF YOUR BILLS WITHOUT A LOAN I Arrange to pay all your btlte past due or not with one weekly pay- AS*l6°W*AS,$l6 WEEK Avoid gariilehment And Reppeeaeelona CITY ADJUSTMENT SERVICE . FE 5-9281 733 W, Huron Fontiao, Mich. OPPOSITE MAIN POST OFFICE , Member at Pontiac ~~ cT c----------- Chamber ; Commerce COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAIHS OR 3-7767 Donelson-Johns M. C. MI G. CO. T. 6c C. • FOOD CO., INC. Xarnib?* 7lMk. 4 ' toOMB. BA I H new *r« *6-0623* 0 *‘WB 4-4lfe^* i liBSoSSt DVlto Kbo'fcf, ... ... . bmifei on Com ---- ‘ etleble attractive 12-2324. I Construction. FE BUILDER _.._Mie, recreation UckTe Bldg. ■ “ixeWimONk" BUL1 D^.INO' Help Wonted Female 7 chimney repair?^no to?loo emafl! . v— . ■- - —--—•• for Duality call Ron Johnaon. EM ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER -TYP-1 .........1.............. let. Willing to operate switchboard ' FREE EHTIMATEa ON ALL WIR-- Part time or fuU time. Age 36 tr», will finance ft. R Munro r- . ------ .v ^ “r Huron. rAiraiMs^frrm torn. Lake-front apte. OR 3-8103. (“t-BooM ANbtiT e-RooMTTa Norton. *MA 5-2438.___ 1ST FLOOR. W ARM’W55RATin5 ante, 155 mo. and up. 1“. rRdobTTtlFe'ifiEiroWF r-w^i^wsii^r^aT\iad1 enfraMeC,*Klt'clwmV*i?tlllt!eV enrf alr courtlttoning Turn,- Coup)a pi«-ferrttd UL 3-3944. roSm' uppMTs room, i.ow. ""FEXHBBt. c. OO. 33^.1583 I^RObMhrPRIVATi- LL ROOMS t ..... ..... FRlVATn ________ Uttlltlee tornhhed. Quiet couple. 380 a JIO. FE 4-M04, 4 ” hOOMSr jpWJoiffATaS: (Hove. Utllltlea FE 34004 rntofi" TERBACfc, OAlTHEAf, Went side, garage. FB 4-3464 ■ rhooMs a”nd "iXfiCWest 'sift'd »Bl. CaHe”U4., Tele-graph near Dude. ■IfiSwK^ gopoEKiptai r cook. General. Must do clean neat work. Sternly- Birmingham. Call EmtolfetolD BEAUTY OFER- EXPEmSNCED WAITRiaS''’want: id. in* in person at 2505 Dixie. ESMBliRCKD ” PliMb " RiCEF. j Mamet at proof pasaer. Kendales. r Use tn Full eharne of household duuea and sugwrvhtom of ) cbii- Sr-eA BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANER*. Wall and Wtodowt. Reasonable. FE 2-1031. SEuXetogWHAtT' PAViHa'"ANb seal coat tob*. ON 4-1850 iLiZf!twf'M0®5if*BptfiSOl!' pairim^and eoWtodleji. 2tl E torPoiNC ~p^*€PTtot:fi 70 Farkdi STATE Iff. nic5rTK 1 ROOMTKRRACE. 340 E BLVD. FE 5-0437. Reasonable price i ROOM " AND “BATH. SYLVAN ■ Village. Kitchen appliances. TFLOORrI ■ . ....... ....Fuller Body. 312 wk, TO Parkdale i rooms E i t (TiTf FSHTTE' KM 5-4380 avaTlaiTlb ' Nl '. Aulomi WSm AND BATC”toULTS. 00 State St, FK 2-0500 rioofii, Fftivrff'BATHriiTrc Itlee Cloee In rK 2-7425 FSboE AFAttTMififTTTl* PER-week Phone FU 5-10*1- Inquire at 271, Baldwin,. _1 i' private eil I trance and baih. 77 Clark. FB nc '. ALL' NIWlF i apt. 3 large Tiled bath aod,. lomatto gae heat and, IDS water. Good laundry fXMtC, Ie*. »tM< aSm^imhmKsm 7 1:asa del rFy ^^thire « wbK in ^GDA ife 11 wept■ 1 iROotoe aM1 WJTl':Tqi!a5l ttoijw^£r wetoBo. 02 MoHtm. I too*. FE 'T' o ; :\ b EIGHTEEN |W Huwt'HuusBS, Furnished i ,.i».Q6w» A8D'.; '. tm votxm lake m>- ' -• ....ms a*a-|a^lS»r>, refrt*- WCMARt) l Urf l^rw. ilr conditioned Adults Fit 8-9*18 jjjjiMWt. 1* Banner Bt.. Apt. *.-MOPWitk >-iw8Kw iMP» stove and refrigerator furnished, v |8S *" month. Utilities run proximate!?- - from III to *31 i im ■ • ,R draytun emurrtnvi tor. 3 rooms and both. OB 3-tsi». ’Will1 OMFOui" iaXB.”RIDECO-rated 3-badroom — country. FE ■ taitfuii s4SwM£j&8TOM*ii . o5(^.-oo^1«5sow .Mke. im-r|M«S'ieisdest*Jtjtowee» re-. ihlred. Btejor. 1 IiAJBpt.\...CpM- ’ MmT furnished 3-bedrra. roach. Available for 8t4 months tilt June 15, IMS. 3314 orcithovotc tbeth Lake, Pontiac. Call ;apcotntmcat. FB MW..■ ^ j@wPW^^0,e*Fi@E teachers, house with pool. Inquire 244 W Toillontt 8t. WOM’^ Wesm 4MJ|*m ■ • niitnih ITtieA 731-7280. swv «.....BOSsM UNFttBNIBHBp ' sSortmopSTw and fio. M 8 I^TOCTs^^lFliSSSfB' *75uboo«iuont._*o» hekt. otorm«. • gad aarooao FB 3-TOSS. dfirlSi^.'iiuira'. mtr^c^T largo modem room* ond .both, very nlc«, ISO month. FE 6-3140. 5FiST "SIDE." LARGE APARTMENT Upper 8 rooms, coroetln*. drapes. ..Central location. FE 4-3623 be- WHITE COUFLB^ 3-ROOM ^ gTtw^.r t Houses, Furnished 39 TOhcdT FE 0-4W0. 3 ROOMS. CLEAN WATERFORD kreo oa ivtt *10 Mr .mo. OR 4-0237 1' BMAtL ' Iso 3mt IhwM, UnfwrabliiJ 40 Kwt Hww, Unfur»l*M 40 CARNIVAL * near Kettering High Bchool.-ProT-fim flaUis.References. 873-7733. IKlw , J ■.*'VTv! THE PONTIAC PRESS; TUESDAY* NOVEMBER 28, 1961 / - By Dick Tnrner n >ROftM ONWGRTN 8IDB ALTV, 333 OAKLAND AWE T*m. ' ■ ■■■■■ ^ ... 8-BEDROOM. laroe kitchen. - The both, living room oorpwed, besoment. |ix«ge. City of Boehol- •5¥si>R5oM. BTNOLE WJMEl with 2-cor garage. Elisabeth tk. ftstatea.FE 1-5884. 2-BEDROOM HOMS AT WALNUT ■ WSfc* 'M* A.Mlft •: ■ 2 ■: BEDROOMS, ; IN ROCHESTER.. I “‘“H® ty3 bedrootri*,1 plu* rage, immediate bosi. ... mo. EM 3-6649 after 3.30._______ MODERN ilEDROdMS, PMHLY furnished, near Walled Lake- MA 6-7617______ ■ norThbi6e, NO CHILDREN. ’TIL *-“11 lot. nee-— FE 4-811 iid partly Vi 9° f*1 . HI *». Call ___________. .. land. 688-1858. • • „ f BEDROOM HOUSE WITH drape*, electric stove, washer and ^moo 'Ml mrvntli I9X nf ’ Bftflh 9 - jtuuM nuuDs. . iwmv alftiiS^Ay,1 n!mo, 3-71SS Of OSS MMl. .....L room, ell heet'. FB 44813, 1 4 ROOM AND BATH. 44h MONTH. Near Auburn and ■ Dequlndr*. Call QL_l-018t after S. Tlw^^JprlsTarcEixENT condition, ateve and refrigerator ra SMALL HOUSE ^AI^O^APART-| UmOH iAiji Aftfir T. SMBli laae-rroni nouae. a oeoroo ; Qetmtt doileet BR 2-4341, . %AU.ED LAKE, 3 bedroom, on. furnace. Ml A-aai* ’ROUND COMPLETELY T-------1 Lake Angelus. nd maid’s eteragi raw, smuw .me- — utenstls. Winter • . tm 8-4346, 3-bedroom > n and eooklng 'applies” to down * rebate of houee i 2-BEDROOM PRICK Duplex, fun . basement, gae heat, decorated. MS per month. NICHOLIE-HARGER 53/i W. Huron FE 5-8183 2 BEDROOM, OIL MBA*. HAif welcome. $88 a month. No pets. FE 8-8488. * Rent Houses, Unfurnlihed 40 21BSDROOM, RAMONA TERRACE 868 month. Call FE 4-ISM, ! 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX Automatic beat — Full baaement WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 . . 544 East Blvd. N., at Valencia GAS I Fhooms and bath, moder FE 6-0482 ROOM .SOME ON country parcel, 840 V— ... MA 5-8687. 5-ROOsThOUiE FOR RENT MY 3-7682 ' ROOMS AliD BASE. t ttaratte. 393 Fartock, cor* of gChapltal, ROOlitB AND BATH. FULL BAbI-merit, adults preferred. FE 2-2865. imii AND BATH. BASEMENT, automatic heat and hot water, 860 per month,. adults only. FE 4-4368.- iROOlifS AND nun side, Mtlllttee furiri»»-». -ROOMS AnDBATH. 14 DUPLEX West Side. Newly decorated. *50 FE 4-1763. SuIiHbEiw Brick * Ranch homo on 8**T» «■ »nq- ?Sg3ii K Modere Wtehbn with bullt-toih TWO large bae^ MANY 'ffililM fooRt priVu I Sgm? ptatOTD TO B«L,tl 811.868, Near Tel-Huron 4jjj“S JjJJjjS; 18818 Heine room. .New _alumi-num storm* and eereens on this Some.*Pull baeement. OA8 HEAT AND WA«Sn^1WB, »1*o w mXtra lavatory. 9cir Kincti Grt paved »treet In the distance to Tel*Huron shopping. ?MM«DIAWy PpMEMIONroAn NOW I I LIST WITH Humphries H ' FE 2-9236 *, Telegraph Open Bvee. O'NEIL •‘You’re right, Mom! Jimmy doesn't know how to dress. Ust night he left his gasoline money in Jiis other trousers!” MULTIPLE I4STINO SERVICE you CAN MOVE R»HT IN^ TO' Vroero hor^ iwfVoln' r,8 per cent. Wes? of Pontlae a* orweem *, There le a niee WjH|L|»r lake prlrUeae*. 8M88, MOO * i. -ssr -ir month 0“ * “ -6 ROOM TERRACE,iEASTiBLVd| ' fSatW 8 ROOMS FOR RENT ON BALD Mountain Rood. PE 4-5816, (TroOM TERR A C K- 87 WHIT-field, fnaulre 738 37 E. SHEFFIELD. 8 BEDROOM modern, utility room, storms and screens, on heat, near schools, paved street, city water and —_,i. 0ptiop eaiate poa—” ■Benderoft. Rent Butinen Property 47-A IDEAL LOCATION FOR BALES or service business, Attramve 12- sewer. Kent w»n opuun w Immediate poaseeslon, FE 8-6563. AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE Regardleee of Previous Record or Cancellation COMPARE THE REST THEN CALL Don Nicholie—FE 8-/157 U-WASH IT 10 LB. WASHERS SOFT WATER OPEN 34 HOURS FLUFFY DRV— — E. Pike, at Maries. Public 1 i v OSCAR Bcnroiut, FE .2-8817, TFnTN O ANb“REPAIRING. 24-hour service, all work guaranteed by factory trained men. CAtBI MUSIC- CO. .... 113 N. BAOINAW PE 5-8222 Plaitiring Sinitoi^ A-l PLASTERING AND REPAIRS Rees. Pet Lee. FE 2-TO«, I PLA8TERINQ FREE iSTTMATES (Huron Bldg. e Ho. lefused Auto Insurance? DO YOU NEED FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY WISH The Insurance Meneb m 8-4081 l» W. Huron THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR YOUR BUSINESS OR SERVICE AD Danes Instruction CAROLYN'S SCHOOL OP DANCE 184 Franklin Blvd, FE 4-8882 Dressmaking, Taiiorin| ALTERATIONS^ALL a^ARMENTS. Fallout Shelter! i custom Popcorn Products Wholesale-Retail be prepared - —”H Fallout Shelter etUmetet tall Fencing Pontiac Fence Company Continental. chainJtnk^ fCom- Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS 1 DRILLS, POWER SAWS 082 JQ8LYN FE 4-1 Septic Tank Sarvica AT - TRUCE - AUTOMOBILE 88.85 Exchanje.jOuar.nteed ________________FB 6 -1814 Boats-Accessories 1962 VINRCDE MOTORS !)ean Used and Reduced 1961 Motors. Boats, and Compete your*eyinrude DEAlilt arriwrton Boaf Works Tefearaph Bd._FB 3-6033 Building Mntarlolt sJu.'^SS. «!S'' oora window*. Oelvanleed and ° ' “• eoU pip* jYLOCK C Building Modtrniiation ADDITIONS, FALLOUT 8HEI-re, Houee, RaUiIng, Oarages, Con. AUL ORAVEa°COni?TRAC%NO t Eetlmatee________OR 4-1611 APLETE 7 um ani* etmme^ al. AH Work guaranteed. FHA irma. Llcen»ed--bonded~ln»ured nn’i Construction FE 6-8133 Business Opportunities 4-FAMILY - 3-BEDROOM rick Apt- 1 J*' Dunlap, >Bullder_tK 8-1188 Y "CLEANINO BUSINESS AND Hearing Aids ACOUSTICAL AIDS BONOTONE 143 Oakland Ave _ FE 213 ‘ CLEARTONE HEARING AIDS _______ PHONE 338-4883 Heating Service A1X FURNACES CLEANED AND serviced. C. L, Nelson, FB 5-1788. ------BRYAN' F. FRENCH 381 N. Paddock Bt_____FB J:«»73 D^MTJIC HEATINO COMPANY Night Service Osuthler. OR 3-6832 k’icr._i:aU $4.50____ usiaat V HE an NO SERVICE ''heating’’ a SUPPLY^ TRZOSCO .......4 Rri Ph 6620101 Laundry Service [ DO YOUR LAUNDRY FOR ?r0.Um rtnMMdBa‘ldn?y Lumber 1X6 PINE ROOF BOARDS 5c Un, •sitntsiMn 8TH1*'h 2c ltn. ir ... Stud! Sewer Contractors PAW .SEWER CLEANERS OTC SYSTEMS. TRENCHii rucking, loading MA 4 3816 Stomps for Collectors STAMP8 ON APPROVAL Television, Radio ana Hi-Fi Service ty. FE 8-8783. MiCKF.Y STRAKA tv servicf: DAY OR BVBB., FE 5-1888 Tool Rontal CONTRACTORS EQUIPMENT W^onrca'im. PEQ4*6248.__ Towing Service ; BYERS WRECKER SERVICE ?m8 ’l6 MAlNj_Roch.Mil Qjj-m OlNUKbLVtLLB $69 PER MONtH .128 w. Falrmount, ? We^<>e,,!,5' 4t«to.. hsatr-.feneed. utility rm., ,*S PW. LonileUow. 3 bedrooms, bsmt.. fenced. auto.,heat, rec. rm., <78 per mo. 847 W. Btrethmore. 8 bedroom*, bsmt.. auto, heat, atorme, screen*, *79 per mo. The** houses are vacant — immediate possession — Open ~ walk in and look at them. Will *11 with 8180 down. Call Sole Houses ' _ 49 PINE LAKE ESTATES for reetdente. Priced RENT OR UiAiir Brlek^andpaved highway location Just west of Pon. , location junt ww* v* * -M-86. part basement, | tlac on M-83. pan b heat. Available now EXTRA SHARP 8.ROOM RANCH HO%, with wail to walljAarpet-. lng. “beautiful recreation rbom m HOWARD T. aasrww. V. Long Lake Rd, '/s mil* Orchard Lake Rd. Model* v« 13.7:30 daily except Thursdai '•AfekiWd* - Lovh&oiW i ■ Immediate poBseeelon. Ml ~SiiELL HOMfe to be moved. 788 sq. R. 8? bed-1 ,‘^?:igc^.R,tealtor j Realtor’ I FE 5-1201 ^..^.r^NA 7-3.16 TRI-LEVEL 114 baths. Fireplace. Lotc of cupboards Large lot. Attached garage. Excellent loeatlon and scnodl. Term* arranged. 1311 Biel-by Nclson Bldg. Co. OR 8-8181. Rent Mitcoilnneouf_______48 Days WO 3-3368 Eves., sat,. Bun., TO 8-esoi__ 3305 B. BLVDj" HALF MILK EAST of Adams m“d|;dul|[“, (1 ni(o tired couple. UL 8-1680. IlijOST NEW 3 BEDROOM ranch north of Pontlao reasonable.. 648-2406._________________ AT UNION LAKE — BACK OF — -ey’s. Large 3-bedroom liome. EM 3-4285, ______________ CLEAN, 2~BEDROOM, OA8 HEAT PE 0-6065 "3 BEDROOM- hUNOALOW urn Heights area. bath, oil t garage. *65 month. Brewer 8-067- Wallpaper Steamer Floor sendere, polisher*, h a i Sole Houses 2-BEDROOM m HOUSE. u 9 - location, lew . di land contract. CABIN and bath, 1 child t (ear M8UO. 860 per 2- BEDROOM HOME. PARTLY1 lshed- baeement. Low down payment. OR 3-3410^ _______ BSpROOM, BASEMENT, CAR-peted living room. l"oR 3-0732 3TU8 LAKiTWATERTORD, 1-bedroom, modem,, «?ww decorated, couple or with I child. OR 3-8862. PONTIAC-COLUMBIA NEAR BALD — *—-------“• *» bedroom, (new, • 3-0879. _____________ . hiy. Mrs. l-3 bkdroOM. 2 CAR OARAGB "DECKER I 3-872? ‘_ ' _____1___ Ca'V'MA 3 SRO?o“t/^ WF.u!in1' Blvd®; ??„id,lrf^.r,td.°x:tn-Wovi you • In WATERFORD REALTY. OR 3-4626. 'ROOM HOU^NDnLOT. show. Why not make an apjolnt-ment with Ms today and learn- all the d»talls. W* will appraise your home at no dost to you. . G.I.^* No Money........ Down , DOLL HOUSE IF ever we saw one. Lovely living room with a ploture window. Turquoise kitchen with, cabinet! to spare, and plenty ol table room. Exceptionally well planned baeement. Wllliams Lakf privilege*. OI approved at 810,800-About 8480 total should move you rittSS;' LAST CHANCE ONLY. 3 LEFT 3-BEDROOM - RANCH type homes "O" DOWN 851* STIRffiG ■ (Perry-Madlsoft area) 1-4 p.m WS3RL anf^Bunday ' for n*x( 3 weeks - FE 8-37KI or FE S-srjsa U 8*7387 after 8:30 Weetown mar ' ■ 3 BEDROOM HOMES Face Brick Front Payments Less Than Rent $10 Moves You Inf ■% No Mortgage Costs 'ipohi^:i?A?r^dBUY1'liow?om' No Down “ Payment .7v CORWIN^ (l-bl6ck nqrtbr-pf.ktontoalm) lblock east C( Opklandl, MODELS OPEN' 1:30 to 8 P M. Dally and* Sun re 8-8788 u s 73J. ^SYLVAN LAKE _ large 11 $aBoo ■laMM ran has ath, lira | 'art tmm~ win MN . 08k floors, mm TP i boards. OR 1*7M8 Wsstown Reall frame, fireplace In large in ' room, full basement with -1 reall on room, outstanding drei kitchen with WesUnghouse bul Ins, glass sun-porch, 114 ear i rage, gas heat, landscaped Lakeland, 818, t barbecue. 1 ment 821,600. 'call' 862-2820. 863 SASIIABAVV -Very attractive 3 bedroom home waif to watt carpet," custom -build kitchen. 114 car garage large lot. 88.060. Family home Large, gracious - two word* that describe this beautiful borne. 4 bedrooms, 26 x 30 living room, beautUuiy landscaped. 828,606. ' SYLVAN SHORES 3 large bedrooms, fireplace, ges heat, city water and sewer, good beach, well-kept neighborhood, e "EorraiIe*iNv&rriS&NT co. FE 8-3473 WILL BUILD ’ - basement aiM6! to show. Don McDonald tri-level MODEL OPEN 10-6 ■ starter - homes w ‘many PlMJJ rj choose from. Wo moh«r aown on your lot. See model. G. FLATTLEY, Builder 8288 Qommerce Bd- 383-d08l RED BARN aUBDIVUHON '-‘•V No Xloney Down (Just Mortgage Cost) The Orion Star 3 Bedroom* Full BM*m*nt Face Brlck-Qa* Heat Tiie'House of Eease 3 Bedrooms - Face Brick - Gas Heat - Free Carpeting - Attested gerage. The Oxford Squire 3-Bedroom Tri-Level v. Face Hllck - Oaa Heat select Oak Floor* . The Expandable 4 Bedrooms - Full Basement i Oas Heat—Birch Cabinets _Large Walk-In (HoSets Just West of M-84 on TEELIN ■-behind Alban's Country Cousin between Lake Orion ana Oxford. open 11 *.m. to 8 p.m. Dally 383 l m~\VI!Y RENT? arrange°^eV'si* ^o'wn°payPm ent. PONTIAC RKA1-TY 37 Baldwin _____J_F*_Ms_- i ROOM, HOME THAT NEEDS Mvcdhlghway. SOnly *2,688 c»*b .lull prlee. WM. T. (TOM! REAGAN Beat Estate |41 Auburn Ave. ,vL_ 1:260 SCHRAM PONTIAC-PERRY PARK ARE , New 3-b«droom. near school ! trsnsportstlon^ , RENT wItH^OPTION" TO“BUY^ ‘SERViCE' Mi a home, pertly it. $66 montld^ a”BEDR00M8. • FB ***** CUM, a nnn BERVfci' JOS MAIN, Rochester OL 8-0681 MIRACLE M1LB~PURB SERVICE 8886 8 Telegraph Rd. FB 8-3612 | ROSS SUPER SERVICE [ 3110 W. Walton, Pontlao OR 3-0211 Tree Trimming Service ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP IMTMOVAL ^ ^ BMaTl HOtlSEr Oa* heat. Hot %- t - SMALL 6 ROOM AND BATH, OA8 'heat. 1188 Lakavlow, Huron Oar-don*. Couple with 1. or 8 B|U dren welcome. FB 4-4423. THORS. 494 HERRINGTON HILLS Lovely 3 bedroom *>rlck, living room with drapes, modern kjtchen. til* bsth.^tufl bea^menj lor 'Ry**r wICKEn"tHAM 4 BEDROOMS. \lbihland.H. Shown bv eppolntment. ; For Information call FE 4-3821 , after 6:00. FE 6-1172. I 4".ROOM~HOU8kT^NEAR DODGE I 6-ROOM-lifODERHi OAfTTlEAT 1H:t I Inquire 118 Oladetone._:_____' Wari (Ra ROOMS. OAd HEAT. 384 ELM rm. r—Hon#~ ( on*ri moontacottaged Nicely landsoaped lri'.1grTiUur.T^‘h‘H*g«b^tumo living room, Targe bedroom with ettaohed nursory. *6,880—8200 Down k, R. HAO8TROM, R**ltor, 4800 Highland Rd. (M-681 OR 4-0358, Open dally 8 to_8;______ 148 FISHER AT CORNER OF MO-completely redecorated h\Md« ...... ,u I living room. Fenoed I and 114-car garage- II landscaped lot. 8875 1101 Orchai WE' 8»ii486 TRIMMINO Ol CoMiwt Mjiking If pet Cleaners HUM ELITE •L “Ww‘,m REE DEMONSTRATIONS Cliff Dreyer Gun & Sport Center Holly Rd. ME 4-8771 Open Pally and Sunday* - %I8 SPACE RESERVED FOR YOUR BUSINESS . OR SERVICE AD . DIAL FE 3-8181 , TODAXIf \\n aCrx'a Fir P’vwood $2.76 • PONTIAC LUMPER CO.1 Yard Prices. Delivery Bervjie iFs'^s^ECONOMSTafUDb Vs"lii | jrtl^tuie ^ins^board* Vc jin. m Waterford Lumber ! s.sa^m^ c,rrw™? Plywood ALL ^TTUCKNMSES AND SPECIES a°l 8He£tCORI>CAR iHoAD Plywood Distributor 876 N C**» ^ FB....2i04jy New'and Us*d Machlntry POUR—MODEL B-787-A > Rebuilt 300 thread-grinding ^eplndlee. 8176, ea. FB 4-8883. New ond Used TV REBUILT, USED TVs ■ Guaranteed OBF.L TV SERVICE 383?fStti9“ ^i«»M[Tuinfr" expert piano tunino By Master Craftsman IMMEDIATE SERVICE WieerAnd Music Center Phone PCdtral' 8-4884 Toys—Retail BARNES k HARORAVE A^ (imerior j^lecUon i^^to^^ Consumers Discount Center Tl N BAOINAW ST.. PONTIAC __ Open Dally 9 to 9 ^ SCARLETT'8 BICYCLE A HOBBY SHOP Trucking HAUI 1NO AND RUBBISH NAME your price. Any Urn# PE 8-0095 h aul ino' AND’RUBBISH! 83 load anytime rK 4-0264.___ LIOHT HAULINO - YARD CLEAN UP OR 3-28U, OB 3-8874. Truck Rehlal 16360 r.RN 3 BEDROOM()OAS HE4fT ( ["call Ll_ 3-6223 _ ___ p Si T7a k i;71)Rion Iin°l?aclngd lake!1' ifitUty* room! , heat, heated eerajie, atoye Immlnf'beach Wdock. MY 178 after 7 p.m. 8AM WARWICK HAS IN SYL.VAN '.ake 3 bedroom freme. flrsplace i l»rg« living room, full bM«-itvnt with roertation worn, oui-unding dream kitchen with wejt-ndhoune built-in*. *l\n*^rd. ;vHw^d±,dk.J!il!| I loosr.CaH MJM820. JW2-1714._| - SMAIX HOUSE ?BNT IN. Union Lake- Call 3®3-e»OB . WESTliblS'SMALTrHOUSE. OAS| beet. Fr^4 0m_ bv(ore «_*_m Rent Rooms 42 . CLEAN ROOM FOR MAN 17 -- PE 2-2418____ .______1 N~ROOM7TrRiVATE EN- Tien PE 6-8018.____ PRIVATE ENTRANCE . . — ... --pnyaon. FE 6-1172. _ ■ em, rur ww FE 4-2621, North End i, 9x12 I ilow with Uxl® brand h bedroom iron?,* . EMERSON ■n. utility room, fcnv»rt P’only *200 dowr- * .iU R C RIXIMS^l'jS^BATHH tht**1 Phone 6*2-3968, 5wT_bbautipul two attached, natural stone ilumtnum aiding. Lsr** ng room. 88x12. Oa* I'sat-t * water, large lot 66x800 idad. On eanal on* block from t* St. Clair. 88.500 full Wlc*. II 888-8784. Just a lew minute* m Mt. Clemens. ____ OWNER 81(008 d6Wn. J “3, 8 bath*, tamt.. P‘ h**‘ etreet. 811,800. Hohi fenced lOl. neat as a pin to-and newly decorated out. T blocks to teBaron School, block to bus, Pnoad at oi 88.866 and 83,780 will handle, IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor FK 5-9471 912 JOSLYN COR MANSFIELD °*MU1 ,T1 PLE * I• 1NO SERVICE ' \\ alfi-W.I Brick' Ranch ' U.S. GOVERNMENT PROPERTIES FOR SALE THE VETERANS ADMINISTRATION IS OFFERING TO ANY FAMILY IN NEED OF BETTER HOUSING, HOMES WHICH ARE IN "LIKE-NEW” CONDITION - These properties are rtffered at substantial 8AVINOS TO VOU - YOU NEED NO DOWN, PAYMENT - You cart purchase YOU DO NOT HAVETO pointed* propvrty MANAOE& Ey the OOVEftNMENT for RAY O’NEIL. Realtor gg L,T„51*,r,ph ^orSSom investment wlsii THIS is A GOOD BUY r ** model. I OPEN: Sat and Bun^ 18 to^O p.m. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor t. Walton e* e.iust MILLER CHOICE LOCATION near Webster school. Brick 8 story with speelbus rooms plus breakfast nook 114 baths, 26 ft. sweeping tiv room with brick fireplace, carpeting and roeSuur*r^ FHA TERMS *950 DOWN. anenor i®ncw •• - - ^, well worth looking at. Located near Kaatern Jr. H|gh. *600 DOWN. 5 and bath north side. All newly deoorated Inside and out. 8 hedreoms. nearly new oil lurnae*. Total price 86,850, William Miller Realtor ■ EL 2-0263 870 W. Huron OPfamt., jaa nta|. eves. iY OWNER. • 2-BEDROOM BRICK home with full hMement end 6P-lw'VwthelsPRd ^E. «-«™l_„ iY^bWWnt""-' "^ove ly"1JortH. jy*6wneit, 3-Bl:dr5om”ranciI kitchen built-in*, full beeement. beautifully landsoaped w * t* r. sewer and Bloomfield sehools. owner transferred. Priced to sell, FE 6-6768. JY OWNER, 114 -STOft Y ^ 3^ BED -stoker heat. 88,600 laftd contract. OR 3-0*26___________________ Is* and churches. Clarkston Main Stree. Stately family home In excellent condition. Located on Ige. waterfront lot. Beautifully landscaped 3 large bedrooms, new earpetlng Tastefully decorated throughout *36,000, terms. Rolfe II. Smith, Realtor 844 a. T*l4gr*ph ■ FB 3-7848 *JU’1 SMITH WIDEMAN GI RESALE 411 WEST HURON BT. - OPF.N EVES. FE 4-4526 A STEAL! . _ Near Williams Lake: Only buys this l-Dadrooni ^ noma. Keatld ^jjorchca. Laffa rax«S $600 down. # A :«ago Harbor—Maddy Lana in- El wood Realty r,^!5 W’ TRUCKS - in«v, AND KQU1PME -. Dump Trurks-aewI Trellei Pontiac Farm ami Industrial Tractor C 136 8. WOODWARD FB 4-1443 PB**_g4fflJnot«t Offered at a low price or, will tek* smaller city bow* In trad*. GILES.REALTY CO. FE 6-6176 821 Baldwin A* iiSj: ljStino service WEBSTER OXFORD .ARE ORION c Don’t I’ass This Buy OWNER SAYS **1*111sell at < BY QTALm^BOYBR SCHUETT TSSMSsK- —TROIT, BIRMINGHAM WWAS 80458 Homes-Farmis Meondm«y Ortmvt^L~Donj Fir t*AP SW court - separate apartment it SMALL FARM on edge, of eountrjr town - farming butldtogs with modern house *- good wbter — huge walnut trees. - tng&g. f rood* *jP> IMW#TO„ Lake — J :aytu, l right oom wlti| table' PH IH bksemenT'wtth' City gas end water, On blacktop rood, to neighborhood grocery *'w3bster. REALTOR 'B^k.*'^ iSlW -i . Pv f ram Bln COLORED ROCKWELL ST. 100 fl screened ’ porch. Dry b*»ement. fort*We tow'price'd horn? 81.000 S511 JTw*mrin SHIPSHAPE ~~ ^O'find**e',hornc'<*i!t dehghtful^nd earage^*runbellev*bly priced at nnly *6.760 On easy terms. »ai-Snce at only 660 per mo. |>ARTRU)GE icMt*W. Huron - li±EG.— KAMPSEN realtor-builder Multiple Listing Serylc* Angelus Golf brick, tanrijy wgjjjy JSSS&V Owner will to-cept trad*. basement, two »» 4-Bedroom Nearly New Trade For "Small Home It’s modest but extra nice, 1V4 baths, beautiful cabinets, tiled basement. 1V4 car garage. Paved drive. Corner lot. west suburban. Quick ocoupancy. Ask for trad*. BASS, Realtor SPECIALIZING IN TRADES wm 3-7210 WM. T. *f. Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds Available at »l»*ab)e dlMOttw *31* gait Street, atmtegSMi PE*4-tt83 'J x 12 RUGS | $18.95 TO $59 95 1 KAREN CARPET 4838 Dixie Hwy Dri OR 5-2100 SPECIALS^! i. 4«r hardboard >, 4*8’ PtOBOARD ' 4*8' FUR , . 3*1* CHIPBOARD •_. PONTIAC PLYWOOOCQ. W ll-- *— **“ ^ vacuum cleaner new urn tank trot tachmetUx MLfl, TV t Kodlos 66 3| INCH CONSOLE MODEL Completely RotondiUdStd •ssiass.-."8SBsst Ja^wS%HWUM Jflfgg 1188 Baldwin Ave. PE *n» j TtME TO WlNfE¥lZE | |rjI .MA N H ARpW A r1;," --- BROWNINO OUNB USED OUNB _ .... ' 3M8 Kllaabeth Lake Rd W 8-4111 ' OPEN DAILY ' 'TIL 8; »UW, 8-« **>' iiNrsa*sm«irv k ^ LXxtTft cm!! Bfmrtttnrtftn Clttb. . |1 M j Uf detail* and *3 *8 i iwriUM A(t*r_______ Ii 101 “"keLI.Y HARDWARE New and Used Gun* equipment Myer •str WALLMA&p 114TERtoR*TmM 1 r!!S?nAfmY” Till 8 p iQ.-Bun. lo t FREE SmMATES PHA TERMS | . 18-1838 I____m imm- bargain box 488 S. W«dward. Btrmiogh iSl 4-4838 lAtl AH white_tw... w 1M •*mbl* yourtetf, •***. ■>*»* chair*, table. 888 18 valiM. 83* *8 New 1881 (le»l*n*. formica t8B*. Michigan Ptuortmanl, ED Or-chatC lk --M ■ FURNACE, LIKE SURPLUS LUMBER AND MATERIAL SALKS COMPANY 8380 mfrand-Rd f.Mte.r# 3-1883 j TalBottlljmbEr i nun .»» PPP 1M1.1. Browning iM Coll prom# ’clfft I a: ‘ TWENTY i THE Pq^TIAC PRESS, TtJESD^rNO\^MB^ 28Qtm, :i Mill iike Hoed. Dial OL 1-672 ABC WQOtt.' FURNACE FIRI-plaoe, and »l»b wood. Low price. ■ to wait, any place, any time AmBSS' '6i Vob&' AKD KIN l$BSi « A-riiA^^ raapiJkCE wood ■ latt/WfArtat.'-rg - . ■• 5ip#rtoErafflrs$nrmE puce Yual.^'ernace — fireplace —•"'Mil .Nwwi1 'SriiOWw. i Thofeat >t.. FB '' Mat, wit' mi: IB.. _... .. , PDUCPLACt wood. F» fr-Mig^OellTnwl. ...furnAce ^detroiteF ‘‘MODERN LIVING ' ^S^LEf . ; Low Down Payment Easy Terms ‘; New and Used Tracks WtMh. S628. MA nw after iiM. um Foito H^TO’-ini w. Mto. m-nvt. m,: TELEPHONE UJW PRICKS. OVER 30 MODELS FROM WHICH TO chocSe. Iuug£j(i0y SHE • CELLENT USED MOBILE SLAB WOOD. FIREPLACE WOOD. tsts-4lua«iiig Deft !79 1 ARC REGISTERED MALEAIRB- Sale 3 yr». old. 3 male English beeglea S *ki..old-. Ewellenl hunting stock. • weekends. ^ I MALk OlfRMAN SHF.PHERI* tood with children, IIP. M3-203Q AEC ____DACHSHUND, old, child's pet, 131. WMHiHf . ' .v ' ■ kc dachshund fuSSI *io down. Christmas orders taken' — laheim's. FE a-253S BOXER ' jraj*," SHOTS. EARS clipped, housebroken, loves dtfdm t3lEM3-«932. CHIHUAHUA,. ARC REGISTERED. FREE KITTENS TO SToSOD •k home. i weeks, fe 2-M27. GOLDEN RETRKXVER ' PUPPIES. Will hold til Christmas. PE GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, ARC. Ready to train. Exceptionally nice. IS weeks. 3931 N. Ore-near Crooks. UL 3-1S33, al McNARY’S TAILWAGGER KEN-nels, boarding, training, trim-■ mint, OL i-osh, • MIXTURE SCHNAUZER PUPPY parakeets guaranteed pileA Tropical , awo Auburn, tl Bird Hatchery, Rochester, OL 1-6372. POODLES ARC HIGHEST QUALITY a----—- . By Owner Jmrtj miniatures, registered mu p^>Dl,E PUPPIES PICK YOURS tOT MANCHESTER. BLACK tan. «i was. ».«. wA HSI. fWO BEAGLE HUNTING bOOli ■ males. ARC registered. 1 two- Auction Sales B&B sss 'EVERY AUCTION 8ALES FRIDAY ....,.T:> SATURDAY ... 7: -.BUY—SELL—KK1AU, uswi___ UOOR PRIZES EVERY AUCTION ",00m Open Every Auction Ml DIXIE HIOHWAY , ^fwstock ........... >3 J'RIDINO HORSES—1 JUMPER, CHOICE BEEP. QUARTER. ________QA 8-2179__________ , GROVEL AND VALLEY RIDINO Ira r Hoy-Grain-Feed Poultry MUSCOVY Apple r& Pears — Cider 't'rence^and^SheTdon Commerce Rd., 1 n EVERYTHING IN SEASON FROM splary. Many holiday specialties. OAKLAND COUNTY MARKET. »LES. SQUASH. PO- FOR YOUR BEST I DEAL SEE US TODAY! ' Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 4301 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains OR 3-1303 Open 1 days a week DAILY 9 -1 SUNDAY 10 - S hunting trailer —Sales and Rentals ill BUter- Apache | Campei i_________________JUtehes ipentng (or Bow and Regular Deer Seaeon „ F. E. HOWLAND 8 Dixie Highway “ I JACOBSON TRAILER BALES Good buys On dleplay models. Service and pt - - ~ Drayton ■ 1 Williams Lake; THE TIME IS NOW! FOR us TO PICK UP AND SELL your trail*- ‘ WE HAVE 30ACH SALES I. HOLLY, ME 4-4711 Parkhurst Trailer- Sales -FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING-Featuring ' New Moon*~Owo8*o— Venture — Buddy Quality Mobile Homes, ' _ , Located half way between Orion and Oxford on M24. MY 2-4611. SMALL TRAILER FOR HUNTINO or FE 8-3878. trailers OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR Tirus—Auto-Truck 1 USED TIRE8. IT.50' UP. WE >uy, sell. Also whitewalls. State rir« Sales. 893 S. ---------- ~ CE 4-4881 M68?r>w 8 Clemens St. STANDARD BRAND NEW TpES Trade In on General Safety Tlrei Srice. ’Wise ED WILLIAMS TIRES MOUNTED ON WHEEL8. I Mt. Clemons. LOOK I 780X1A-BLACK TIRES, ALL —le brands. Oft ntw esrs J18.80 ■ tax and exchange. State Tire cs, 803 s. Ssglnew, FB 4-4687 oood Used tires KUHN AUTO SERVICE 149 W. Huron FB 3-1318 USED TIRES. REOULAR-MUD- t 33.98. Motor Mai Auto Servict 1 Better ^ Used 'Trucks GMC Factory Branclv OAKLAND AT CASS -1 FE t-9489 WANTED: STAKE BOUt' 8 1 104 ANDERSON Auto Insurance $37 FOR 6 MONTHS --^Complete Coverage On Call FE 4-3535 8. Phone FE 8-9939 or FE 3- AUTO INSURANCE r FOR ANYONE ir csndellatlon. UNDERAGE — BAD RECORD -FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY'. .CALL FE 8-7157 DomNicholre •* 53M W. Huron St. (HUroo Balding, Room No. 3) Foreign Cars 105 I960 CORVETTE. VOLKSWAGENS. NEW AUTHORIZED DEALER USED CAR DEPARTMENT 1989 VW SEDAN. $1196 WARD-McELROY. INC. Only 81.086. Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINO-... Ml 4-33796. to TRIUMPH TR-3 SPORTS CAR. . Will sacrifice, New and Used Cars JWARMADUKB / By Anderso^ Jk Leeminjc Ith that really you, Mommyduke? d Cars 106 1988 CHEVROLET 210 t-DOOft: cylinder, radio, heater, r-m Full price 8898. Lloyd Llnooln-Mercury-comot, , only 81,296. BrOokWOod I cylinder, Pqwergllde. *1,398. Brookwood V8. engine, Power-glide. 91.498.' NORTH CHEVRO- .... I WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Mt--- CHEVROLET,. '89. ... ... ..o v-t, wiit love average, (496,'firm or trads r equity m '69 Cnovrolot. OR l CHEVROLET, 3-DOOR, *X-illent condition, full price 1197. tymonts of 91.84 per week. King uio Sales, 116 S. Saginaw. FE •They Must 'Go $197 8297 >. NICE, BLUB . '86 Packard, all power .. '53 Plymouth and Pontlae ... . ,. PLENTY OTHERS WE FINANCE ECONOMY CARr teg ■ — CORVA1R MONZA 1 FISCHER BUICK 'IfOR USED BUICKS 13 MONTHS WARRANTY $1695 * JEROME 'Bright Spot" BUICK. 8HARP SLACK AND Motor Scooters NO CASH DOWN ONEOWNEll~i058 BUICk"SP CHEVROLET BI8CAYNE 2-r sedan. V-8^ engine, standard' Ms.' Only’$1194. Aa»y terms. NORTH jCHByROisET CO., WOODWARD AVE., B1R- MINOHAM. MI i 1969 CHEVROLET 1 Boats—Accessories I PONTIAC TRAILER CLEARANCE WINTER STORAGE CRUI8E-OUT BOAT SAlsES GASOW 4 BUICK SUPER. 2 DOOR H MISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY — IbfiHi tt DOWN. Asm *57 BUICK 2-DOOR EVINRUDE MOTOR8 TIP8ICO LAKE Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demt Rd. Left and follow sign*) Phone Maine 9-2179 V» MERCURY QUICKSILVER K $115. Mark 30. with tank. $ |g ------ 603-0622. 1957 CADILLAC 02 4-DOOR 8 Full power, one owner. Full $1,695. Uoyd ^ Motor*. LI CADIL LAC 1956 POWER“81 R E POSSESSION Lakeside Motors 338-7191 313 W. Montcalm ____ '59 CHEVY KINasWbo'FWAOSNi 9 passenger. V8 Auto., 81.625. 1044 Myrtle. FE 4-8430 ____ 8EA RAY BOAT8 JOHNSON MOTORS 61.496.' NORTH CHEVROLET -CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., B1RM1NOHAM. Ml 4-2738.__ CORVAIR, MONZA. 2 DOOR, CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. OOOD condition, new Urea, good top, --- FE 3-—* CHEVROLET 1MPALA 4-DOOR Itewalls Only 81898. NORTH CHEVROLET . WOODWARD AVE.. CHEVROLET BI9CAYNB per and adobe beige finish. Only S1296 Busy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO . 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM. MI 10 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD Powerglldo, radio, heatar, whlto-aall tires. Light blue finish. Only 11.796 Easy terms. NORTH HAM. MI 4-2736 CHRYSLER SARATOGA .Farm Equipment New oad Used Cars. 1988 FORD, 2-DOOR. EXCELLENT condition, full Mtem *“** monte of 11.64 . 3376 7 886 FORD CUSTOM 300 4-DOOR. 8 cylinder, standard shift, radio, heater. 41,098. Lloyd Motors, Lin-colh-Mercury-Comet, 332 S. Sagl- new, FE 2-9131,_______ ' FAIRLANE 2 DOOR 1960 FORD............... Radio, heater, automatic, — — dltloning. Full price 91.898. Lloyd Motors. Llncoln-Mercury-Comet, 233 8. Saginaw. FE 2-9131. •88 FORD FORDOMAfic, BEST 13-7188 Stuart Conway, 1968 FORD CUSTOMUNE-'8-DOOR Station Waion. Radios heater. V6 engine, standard shtn, 198 down. Assume payments of $37.42 per month. Lloyd Motors, Lincoln-Mercury-Comst, 232 8. Saginaw. FB 2-9131, _ FORD OALAXlk. 1868, EXCKL-lent condition. After 6 “ 34218. _________ 2-DOOR mepts of 17 59 a week. Don’t get caught afoot at Christmas t' B1BM1NOKAM RAMBLER, Woodward, Birmingham. 6-3899, 2 DOOR, V8, RADIO, iltewalls. 16.000 miles, ide. Easy terms. Ma- 1061 FORD STARuKrEirTISo&’fr hardtop. Radio, heater, p o w e r steering and brakes. 62,498. Lloyd Motors, Llncoln-Meroury-Cc—| 15 FORD, STRAIGHT STICK! radio heater. 98 down and only $11,48 per month! ESTATE LIQUIDATORS, 180 8. Saginaw ■88 FORD 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEAT- 1986 FAIRLANE. 2 DOOR, AUTO- i FALCON DELUXE, RADIO, I. OL 1- 12,001 1961 FORD Falrlane 4-door, V-8, automatic. Factory offtciara car. 81,906. J1*'R OM E-FERGUSON r Ford I OL 1-1 1068 FORD 2 '66 FORD 2-DOOR. 6 T-BIRD, CONVERTIBLE, BI tlful alpine white, auto, trana slon. Full power. Excellent co tlon Inside and out. Full l BOB BORST, INC. LINCOLN—MERCURY—COMET 380 NUNTER BLVD. BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-4838 1957 FORD HARDTbP AUTOMAT^ IC TRANSMISSION, RADIO. HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MON- 124.76 per mo,^.f fredU* M*»r!. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7600, Harold 1954 FORD FORD? '5bT DO0R, V-8, RADt(51 . OR 3-3238. 4 DOOR. POWER '57 LINCOLN, PREMIERE. 4 DOOR. air conditioning. Beautiful ebony black with matching Interior trim. 1 owner, Full prloe gl295. BOB BORST, INC. LINCOLN—MERCURY—COMET 280 HUNTER BLVDr BIRMINGHAM *" Ml 6-4838 PINTER'S N«w aofl Us«4 Cars 1066 THUNDKRBIRD, AUTOMATIC ----------------- eteerteg, power wlndowe, poi Midnight blue finish, germs. NOR** oo„ raw t. Iw. Mkuwfliui. Miami, ill tparkltag White with a , ™ vinyl interior, Juet rtgkt for, Christmas. W.998 jmjmJjgj* ■ and' 144.19 a month. ' BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER.. 888 Woodward, MS MBkCUEY, ;i«oiitmy» . ♦ door, V8. outomotlc, rodio. hojt- ’ Full nrieo SUM.. BOB b6rst, :inc. LINCOLN—MERCURY—COMET 980 HUNTER BLVD. ■ V. BIRMINOHAM 1957 PONTIAC 3 DOOR IIARDTOF. hr owner, «m. «omU Ini, FE ■8i' rduTiAC BOMHKrnfrf IbosIt * IT Ltgir iH a. cieneeee. 1 lBap» '58 METROPOLITAN ONE OF THOSE CUTE MET HARDTOPS. With Radio, Heater and Whitewalls l And In Excellent Condition! Thie Beauty le SELL I PRICED TO I ANOTHER SPENCE VALUE! :- BILL SPENCE rambler 33 8. MAIN STRfcET CLARKSTON MA 5-6881 ’67 ' MERCURY, MONTCLAIR, door, hordtop, S ton® blut w matching interior trim, ail transmission, power steering and f brakes, pome out and drive it today. . BOB BORST, INC.. . LINCOLN-tMERCURY-COMET 280 HUNTER BLVD., BIRMINOHAM IB * 106 tucky^uto lateo. 193 ’89 CATALINA 4 DOOR. POWER, whitewalls, o 1 e a n, reasonably prided FE 4-S243. : J TODAY’S SPECIALS' '96 CHRYSLER 2-dr. ITtop, tlH •62 PLYMOUTH Wagon :. -f.. • I 98 '84 MERCURY Moor .. 6 Iso hae power eteerlng and braxei BOB HART MOTORS rice. MA PONTIAC BONNEVILLE7 Door Hardtop, with radio, heater. steering and'brakes! Tinted gwsa. a one nwner, *—• your ’54 or ,’88 wllL make payment. 39 month) on bal W1-9 on M-16. Open Mon., Tuce., ' ‘ Thurs.. eves till 9 p.m. t-ww./................... 1986 MERCURY STATION WAOON AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO. HEATER. AND WHITE? WALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY/NO MONEY DOWN. Assume/payments qf $17.08 per md. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parlrt at, MI 4-7890, .Harold Turner: Ford. 1988 OLDS 8$ '2-DOOR. RADIO. Am TEMPEST ?door, auto, transmlaslon. ri eater, white walls. Must be o appreciate. MY 9 |S|| IQi)!^ wSMraS Cars / 106 IWumt ooS Usud Cars SAFETY-TESTED . ■ 11 USED' CAK5~T^ Suburban-Olds IWARD MI 4-4488 New aad Used Cars Lakeside Motors 313 W. Montcalm 1989 RAMBLER AMERICAN WAO-, on. 6 eyllndor, radio; * 1 standard shift, f 160 down! payments of 943-..... Motors, Ufml 1981 RAMBLER ■ . door, radio' dnd heater, automatic transmission, extra low mileage. Full price 51.845:- BIRMINGHAM* RAMBLER, *M Woodward, Blr-mIngham, MI W~" 589 RAMBUSR AMERICAN STA-tlon wagon, g oyllnderi. ttandard shtft./radlo, heater. whltewaUs. white finish. Only 8898. - - NORTH rffEYRO-“ - WOODWARD — 4-2738. BIRMINOHi (. woe 1AM. M CLASSIC 4-DOOR. ■orwuei, one,' mu price $1,998. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER, 888 Woodward, Birmingham, MI 6-3900. •82 RAMBLER STATION WAOON, have a low ’61 Ramblers w k at Jwg (tevtop te 3W- tT(TRAS@ER. REPOSSESSION/ 1987 Rambler *4oor. SI« ■ price, paymohte . 4 > >aym«9M tuf * Lakasfdo’ Motors ./ -' J3S-TIH " 312 W. Montcalm_ vbuy. y6ujr new . rXmbler H0UGHTEN. & SON M8 N, Main, Rochester OL 1-0761 jM'nkAmmB VDOOR_ SEDAN, mf. ’birmiSoham r&aslbr. 884 Woodward Av*., Birmingham, 1961 RAMBLER AMBABSADWB * door sedan, power brakes ant power steering, radio and heater ■factory show c- "■*'* BLER, *88 Woodward, Blrming- NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED I .•» Corvalr “TOO^ Bport^Cou^ >67 FORD Palrlano Soupe ... 631 Superior Auto Sales 880 OAKLAND AVE. m im finish. Full price 1998. Lloy Motors. LJncoln-Mercury-Comi 332 8. Sagldaw. FE 3-91*1 .. MiOTOURY PARKLANE. door, hardtop, power steering anarbrakea , transmission. Aom Interior trim. This Is a beau-7 ty, come out and drive In today. BOB BORST, INC. LINCOLN—MERCURY—COMET .2gi HUNTER BLVD. BIRMINOHAM________Ml 6-4538 Sell Your .Car For Top Dollar Wo need good utod 01 to 1988 model), quick dash, we drive you home. Out-State buyera on duty fro,m or Don. Lloyd Motors, 232 Saginaw. FB 2-9131, KESSLER'S All Inside — All Sharp 10 N. .Washington Oxford OA 8-14(10 Wo buy used ’59 Oldsmobile 4-Door ‘‘M’’ with full power, auto, tram mission, radio, heater and eon: Pletelk wlnterue* 5 Special- I960 PONTIAC ' heateiv Hydramatic steering. Whitewall t ....... $2295 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens AND Corner Cass and Pike FE 3-7954 0 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE O 1989 PONTIAC. 2-DOOR HARDTOP. Supurb condition. Overdrive, floor shift. FE 4-8869. JEROME "Bright Spot" I OLDSMOBILE 2-DOOR $445. CRAKE MOTORS, FB 8- OPEL. STATION WAOON, AND HEATER, WHITfcWALLfl ABSOLUTELY DOWN. ASftUt Turner, Ford 1958 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR, CU8- 9 PLYMOUTH 4^ DOOR WAOON cond* 9tl89 obr*Molf andhtalti TOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ---“ID HEATER. ABF“' MONEY DOWN. »]ixrrk™ '60 Plymouth 4-Door and a beautiful solid white III lih! $1295 BONNEVILLE JONVERTI- “pontIac KING BROS. _ PONTIAC ROAD AT OPPYKE** Housetroilcrs 89 OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANOiB 3*1 8 INBOARD-OUTBOARD SALE8-8BR VICE-STORAGE Complete boat and motor repair. Full line ot new and ued boats. C LOSEOUT SALE Owen's Marine Supplies ska Ava. FE 3-8039 Wonted Curt—Trucks 101 , an ( amp ( am i old liu ILFORD ____ MU 4-10 PCHEVROLET, PARKWSOD. ' 2 CHEVY 2-DOOR. AUTO TRANS. BIRMINOHAM 1957“ CHKVROLK' SCI I IKK FORD , Orion*1' Buck °m M*Y*2-2811 t°ti>ioii Tu>rst. Tnc™* LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET AND USED TRAILE Hulk Marine J ELLSWORTH & BEATTIE MORE FOR I %A LIOHTWEIOHT Averili's RAMBI.ER.^ ilii CHE VIE. BIRMINOHAM I year warranty^ Priced to i TOM BOHR, INC. . , 8. MAIN______MU 4- ’ REPOSSESSION 1MI CHEVKOLr BIRMINOHAM. 2020 DIXIE r NO CASH DOWN 'JXi™ tin *pUrlSi. *1S Lucky Auto- Sales. 183 8. 8a 1LWAY8 BUYING*' Marvel Motors i W Tlnnulerliird TIardtop |H|i W>>$2595 miles. Auto, REPOSSESSION Motor 338-7191 -DOOR, ■ radIo. rive truumlsRlon. . 15. Lloyd Motor*. -----------jry-Comet, 332 8. SR^inew, FB 14131.__________ 1981 CoUet 4-5o6r WM5n: Ii8i COMET ea or. JMMI ■Mercur Radio, .......... ........ ..... --- mission, deluxe Interior, sharp white finish. Pull price 11.996. UoydA Motors. LlncolmMercur^- lomot, 233 8- Saginaw, 1988 FORD CONVERTIBLE. NEW TOP. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO, HEATER AND WHrfEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, sums payments of j>24.71 complete home. Champion • j 1867 CHEVROLETH, Oxford Trailer Sales M l* * LMwA* on ik>n,riteLE 16 FOOT I960 ALUMI- «ium trailer, lots of extras MA A1tel'il HOKrki»AIR service, free estimates. Also, ' parts and accessories. Bob Hutch-liisou Mdblfe Home ialoe Inc. 4301 Dixie Hwy., Dvayton Plains, > O R 31292 , Ip you—Top Dollar Pali l. 469, ‘60 and ’61 Model n’s Motor Sales Cars ANdtruSks. WREfiks 6H JUNKERS. ROYAL AUTO PARTS PE 6-9144 TOP DOLLAR FOR~JUNK CARS payments of 638.18 a month. P feet for under the Chrlalmte tr BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER, Woodward. ' Birmingham, TION WAOON, RADIO. HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. ------ — - 617.08 p Mr Pa I CHEVROLET 4-DOOR j REAfH CASH CUSTOMERS through Classi-led Ads. Call KE 2-8181. M&M Mi Auhffc, Ford I OAKLAND AVE. _____FE 6-4101 ’84 FORD VI STIcIt. 886, SAVE agfFKJ T”'»K crlng lab. Put ■a, Linool Saginaw, TmTciowN Lloyd . Cornett 231 r Hiar 6181 Middle m: $1195 BIRMINGHAM and ask for Want Ada MOTOR SACKS 2837 Dixie Hwy ___674 9306 Ntw ■M1 Usud Truck* 103 orufd Turner, Ford. i Us* Before TODAY'S SPECIAL I960 .. RENAULT 4-DOOR SEDAN GOOD CONDITION 59 CHEVROLET B1SCAYNB. nt«nd«r< $695 Matthews Hargreaves! OLIVER "Chevy-LancTs I BUICK 81*2W)11 ierl‘car'. ~MApjc 5-7372 9(0 PONTIAC. OOOD CONDITION. ouT no weV’standard leans. Call after 4, FE 6-7201 ________ 967 PONTIAC 9 PASSENGER STA- _____Hi-M*r. . Saginaw, FE 2-9131. BIG SAVINGS Offlelal «ar« with new car guaran-•*j**Chryeler ^Newport convertible 1 Valtan r - Plymouth - R6cR 1%1 -TrtUNDERBIRD CONVERTIBLE. Beige With whit beige * noludlng windows. Only 57001 I960 -PONTIAC , VENTURA SPORT COUPE. Pot ... ----— —»»*■ brakes and many Clean throughout! 1960 CATALINA SAFARI station wa^on. A |ct bl •62 BUICK TRADE-INS $3495 )THUNDERB fERTIBLB.^ Desert Si an*qthe accessories. $2595 I960 PONTIAC STARCHIER sedan. Full power. Al “ accessories. OM alr-conditlon Truly a beauty!! $2195 I960 -PONTIA RA SPORT COUP! ng. power brakes « lories. Clean throi $2195 960 CATALlf ECtoni.WfX'.d « power and all t $2195 1959 UNCOL ‘OP 4-door. White or. Full power an sorles. A nice one $1995 3 SPORT Col s'Wcwali tires. Jrh ntcrlor everything I $1995 >THUNDER! COUPE. Cobalt bl Interior. Power « ‘$2295 59 CHi:VROt IN WAOON 4-door, hits. Blue lnterloi :$1495 1)59 RAMRtJ BA DOR sedan. Po ower brakes. All tll95 1959 LINCOLN HARDTOP >door. White with ^ju-rtor. Full power and all issoriee. A nice 0“* *" i%a SPORT GGUPI 1959 THUNDERBIKD SPORT COUPE. Cob*...I blue taterinr Pnw and all 1959 CHICVROLET STATION WAOON 4-door, V8. I ring, radio, heater, automatic , $1199 195? PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE with ^Mdimar- and black and wlr“>yfe •ray power. Many ’59 WILLYS JEEP $1695 MODEL CJ-8 with t^eed^rans- $1095 1959 OL*DS ■op $$ 4-door. Metal) tall tires, Nice $1695 1956 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE, 4-door hardtop. Automatic. A real all OK * throughout 11 $395 WILSON 631’ Oakland at Cass FE 4-4547 210 Orchard Lake Avit, FE 2-9101 PONTIAC - CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward . MI 4-1939 SPECTACULAR '58 FORD T-BIRD wf so ss^.'sSmmkff at '60 FORD GALAXIE 2-DOOR 6-CYLINDER with standard tranamlaslon, radio, hi Midwhitewalle. Real beautiful with real economy I '57 PONTIAC CATALINA '57 -FORD FAIRLANE 2-DOOR with V-8 engine, automatic tranamlaslon, radio, heater a whitewalls! A 2-tone and resflrtharp! Transportation Specials! -'55-RAMBLEH WTKTSlT '53 FORD CUSTOM 2-DR. '55 CHEVY 2-DOOR '55 FORD 2-DOOR BEATTIE Your Ford Dealer Since 1930 AT STOPLIGHT IN WATERFORD- OR 3-1291 MEGATON? see for yourself. 1956 BUICK .. $ 595 Special 2-door hardtop. Dyna- 1960 PONTIAC $2195 A straight beauty. 1955 PONTIAC $ 494 owned by only o 1961 PONTIAC $2595 Catalina 2-door hardtop. Power steering and brakes. -Hydra- 1959 FORD .............$1495 Galaxle 4-door sedan. V-6 engine. ForiJrO-Matlc, radio, heater, whitewall tires. It's ready 1955 BUICK .. $ 195 Super 2-door hardtop. Power steering and brakes. Dynaflow, radio, neater. Blaok and ivory. 1958 BUICK ... .$1295 2-door sedan. Dynaflow, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Beautiful gold finish. One owner. 1960 CIIEVY ...$1795 Blue, "radlch heater,11 wiiltewafls. Really nice. 1958 T-BIRD ...$19*75 powe!°'btakes! ylmd-O-MaUc!'radio. heater, whltewalla. Solid white with red trim, Strictly 1959 CHEVY ...$1395 2-door aedan with Powsrglids, radio, heater, whitewall tlrea. Blut with Ivory top. Llko new. 1960 PONTIAC $1995 2-door hardtop. Hydramatlc, Solid' bluo finish. Extra nine. 1961 PONTIAC $2895 Bonneville 4-door hardtog with power steering, power hr Hydramatlc, whitewalls, 1959 PONTIAC $1895 Mar Pltlaf 4-rlnor ftedAii. Power rjn.5i Strictly 1956 PONTIAC $ 695 4-door hardtop.- Hydramatlc, 1959 PONTIAC $1795 Catalina 4-door' hardtop. Power steering and brakaa, Hydramat- 1955 BUICK ....$445 4-door sednn with Dynaflow. radio And heater. No rust-Call- 1959 PONTIAC- Star Chief sedan. Fo» $1895 Beautiful dawn Hr* n 1959 BUICK ... .$1695 2-door hardtop with Dynaflow, radio, heater^whltewafla. One 1959 PONTIAC $1795 Wagon with Hydramatlc. radio, heater, whltewalla. A red and 1959 CHEVY .. .$1695 $1295 ■"£ 1958 BUICK ..{.$1295 Convertible with power steering, and brakes, Dynaflow, radio, beater, whltewalla. Stunning red 1960 PONTIAC $2195 CuVr * I960 BUICK ... .$2395 Invlote convertible. Power steering, power brakes, Dynaflow, radio, boater, whltewalla. Btlti SHELTON BIRMINGHAM PONTIAC-BUICK ROCHESTER ' OL 1 8133 .Across from New Car Stiles 1 OPEN TIL 9 P.M, qk LATER -Closed Wednesday, Fridty and Saturday at 6 p.m. \ .. ~ I ■ , V • ram PONTIAC-PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1961 TWENTY-ONE Today's Television Programs- I l-WIU-n CfcMMi 4—WWJ-TT CkUHMl 7—WXYZ-TV K’s PetGrain Project to Fail 8:39 i 6:00 (3) Movie (coot) (4) Wyatt Earp (7) Johnny Ginger (cont.) * (9) Popeye , iS» Bi»PictM» ..... 6:25 (4) Weatti«rv 6:30 (3) News . (4) News ' (7) News (9) Quick Draw McGraw (56) Notes on Music 0:40 (2) Sports (4) Sports 0:41 (2) News (4) News m News, Weather, Sports 7:00 (3) Highway Patrol (4) Two Faces West (7) Matty's Funday Funnies (9) Man and the Challenge (56) Food For Life 7:M (2) Marshal Dillon (4) Now.. .In Our Time (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Movie. “East 61 the River." (1940) After Ms release front prison, gangster takes his moll to his home where she becomes Interested in his half toother. John Garfield, Brenda Marshall. (56) Alaska: New Frontier 8:00 (3) Sea Hunt (4) Now... In Our Time (tent.) (7) Bachelor Father ' (9) Movie, (cont.) (56) Last Continent ) DobieGilUs (4) Alfred Hitchcock (7) New Breed (9) Movie, (cont.) (56) Introductory Psychology V 9:00 (3) Red Skelton (4) Dick Powell (7) New Breed (cont.) (9) Men Into Space 9:30 (2) Ichabod and Me (4) Dick Powell (cont.) (7) Yours for a Song (9) African Patrol (4) Cain’s Hundred (7) Premiere (9) Interpol Calling 10:30 (2) Garry Moore (amt.) (4) Cain's Hundred (cont.) (7) Close-up! (9) Dr. Hudson 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:13 (7) News, Sports 11:10 (2) Weather (4) Weather (ft Weather 11:80 (2J Sports (4) Sports v (9) Telescope UAW 11:31 (2) Movie. “The Black Whip.” (1956) Group of outlaws takes over an inn intent on waylaying the stage. Hugh Marlow, Coleen Gray. (7) Weather 11:30 (4) (color) Jack Paar (7) Cimarron City (9) Movie. “Payment bn Demand.” (1951) Unscrupulously ambitious woman has driven her husband to social and material success. Bette Davis, Barry Sullivan, Jane Cowl, Kent Taylor. 13:3047) Mr. Lucky 1:90 (4) Funny World (7) Movie. "Her Primitive Man.” (1944) Author of a book on headhunters comes into conflict with the prest-. dent cl sin anthropological society. Robert Paige, Lopi** Albritton, Robert r Benchley.... WEDNESDAY MORNING 9:90 (2) (Gator) Continental Classroom 9:30 (2) Meditations , 9:36 (2) On the Farm Front 9:30 (2) College of the Air (4) (Color) Continental Clsas- (2) B’wana Dan (4) Today CD. Funews 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) German for Teachers 8:80 (7) Jack LaLanne (56) Alaska: New Frontier 0:00 (2) “Anne of Windy Poplars’ (4) Ed Allen (7) Movie: "Cadets rade” (56) Spanish Lesson 0:30 (4) Gateway to Glamour (56) Art for Everyday Use 0:46 (4) Debbie Drake 0:56 (9) Billboard 10:00 (2) Calendar (4) Say When (9) National School Show (56) Our Scientific World 10:30 (7) News Pa- the TV Features By United Press International DOME GILLIS, 8:30 p. m. (2). Maynard (Bob Denverl_____staxti SpenaiHfe^OTe^^ely and Dobie (Dwayne Hickman) decides bis beatnik buddy has flipped. . . IN OUR TIME, 7:30 p. m. (4). “The Good Ship Hope.’ The story of American hospital ship that visited Vietnam for several months. Ralph Bellamy, narrator. * NEW BREED, 8:30 p. m. (7). Sweet Bloom of Death.’’ Metropolitan squad has three hours to find antidote for unknown poison that child has swallowed. DICK POWELL SHOW, 9 p. m. (4) “Up Jumped the Devil.” Young business executive (Hugh O’Brtan) who poses as dedicated career man turns out to be scoundrel. RED SKELTON SHOW, 9 p. m. (2). Marie Windsor and John Car-radine are Red’s guests. GARRY MOORE SHOW, 1C p. m. (2). Comedian George Gobel and ringer Diann Carroll Join Garry, Durward Kirby, Carol Bur- nett. . (7). "The PREMIERE, 10 p. Witch Next Door.” Next-door neighbor predicts child's death. James Whitmore, guest star. • CLOSE-UP, 10:30 p. m. (7). "Heresy in Red," half-hour report examines Marshal Tito’s Yugoslav-via to discover what will happen to “national communism” after he goes. 1*89 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Jackie Cooper (9) Chez Helene (56) English V 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time 11:99 (2) Video Village (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Texan (9) Romper Ropm (56) Spanish Lesson 11:16 (56) German Lesson :39 (2) December Bride (4) Concentration (7) Laris That Bob! (56) Eastern Wisdom WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 13:99 (2) Love of Life (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage (9) Myrt and Doris (56) Wtojt's New 13:29 (9) News (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) It Could Be You (7) Make A Face (9) Susie (56) Spanish Lesson 13:46 (2) Guiding Light (56) German Lesson (9) Movie: “YW’re Army Now” (4) Groucho (7) Day in Court (9) Movie: ’’Wonder Bar’ 1:19 (56) French Lesson (7) News ’ (2) As the World Tunis (4) Californians (7) Life of Riley (56) World History 1:66 (4) Faye Elizabeth 8:09 (2) Amos *n’ Andy (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Number Please (56) Adventures in Science i:99 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (56) French Lesson 1:99 (2) Millionaire *—44)»‘Ybmwi»rMMifiW (7) Queen for a Day (9) News f (56) Ordett by Fire : 19 (9) Movie: “The Golden Gloves Story” 3:39 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do Yott Trust? (56) Memo to Teachers 1:66 (2) News 1:09 (2) Brighter Day , (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (56) Superintendent Reports 1:16 (2) Secret Storm 4:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Adventure Time (56) French Through Television 4:59 (7) American Newsstand 4:56 (4) News (2) Movie: "Step Lively” (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles and Finocchio (56) What's New 5:39 (56) Travel: Avalon Holiday 5:46 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) News Magazine 5:56 (4) Kukla and OUie I. OFFICIAL 14 Alphabetic*: it Mai/ Quints 1» Stitch 30 PbSMl 32 Maicullna appellation 20 Perceive 30 Royal Italian family name 30 Dxalt 33 Return to a 34 vsnerate 31 Poreft creature M VUtfy . 64 napeiM oo Suva..... si Moet painful 00 Mistake 00 Pithy DOWN ' r r r n A r II IT IS u IB ir 17, 1 19 8 !9 y sr hr »T sr r U JT 50 IT 52“ B4 84 17 or u -a 30 Fall flowers 30 Merited 30 Craft 40 Incumlons 22nd Communist party Congress last month, Nikita Khrushchev painted in glowing terms the future of the Soviet people as it would to In I960. ★ 4 The Soviet Union, he said, would exceed the United States to all fields of production. It would be the beginning of “a period when all the difficulties and hardships borne by the Soviet people in the name of Ha great cause will be •warded a hundred fold.” tt would Include a 389 per tent 3 Air Guard Units Shipped to Europe WASHINGTON (AP) - Another ,200 men in three Air National Guard fighter squadrons have been sent to Europe to bolster American tactical air power there in light of the Berlin situation. The guardsmen who were called to active duty Nov. 1 are part of the 161st Fighter Group from Arizona, the 169th Fighter Group from South Carolina and tfie 134th Fighter Group from Tennessee. Sixty StarfisJiter jets were sent overseas with them. * ★ * The units joined eight other Juard fighter squadrons recently ent to Europe. ■ Today's Radio Programs-- WFON (1144) WISE (1S44) PUra for Soviet Grandeur Little Foggy i1 7H! By PHIL NEWSOM foe bumper crop of 1968 has the project met is grain quotas. In a six-hour wrack Itafara tot ***• «m«W the «piWfcS *> *** leadership almost annually, have It was a somewhat different train lari week in a tour of his pet virgin uuids project in the Soviet Republic of Kazakhstan beyond the Uural Mountains. FAILURE TO PRODUCE For the third straight year, Kazakhstan had failed, to meet its grain quotas. As a grim Khrushchev looked an, party Secretary D. A. Kunayev admitted that "substantial failures and miscalculations” had lowered the republic’s grata production. At which point, Khrushchev mapped: “They didn’t lower the production—they wrecked it." Sr ♦ ★ No single project inside the Soviet Union since the death of Stalin has been so closely associated with Khrushchev as the virgin lands program. But not since DomiM-M in Power Looms Leaders of Opposition Push for Provisional^ Government SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP)—Opposition leaders, backed by a threatened general strike, demanded Monday night that President Joaquin Bal-aguer accept a provisional government Immediately to a power shift that reportedly would hand the presidency to the opposition National Civic Union. A A A According to purported copies of the Civic Union’s demand, the presidency would go to Viriato A. Fiallo, head of the party. Under the proposal, Balaguer would appoint Fiallo secretary of state for the armed forces, temporarily replacing. Gen. Pedro Rodriguez Echavarria, who would become air force chief of staff. Balaguer would then resign and Fiallo, next in line of succession, would assume the presidency. Rodriguez Echavarria, who foiled two Trujillo brothers’ plans for a coup 10 days ago, then would named armed forces chief 4:00—WJR, Ravi WWJ. New* C1CLW. H*W* , WCAR, New*, Mkt. WJBK, News, Bualne** WPOM. Dm Sport* 4:34—WJR, Bunin*** WWJ, Bu*. K*WI .. WJBK, Robt. t. t«* WCAR, F. ShjrMAU WXYZ, AIM Drtwr WFON, Dat* with Mu»l< 3144-WJIl, Qu*»t Ron: WWJ, Fhon# Opinion WXYZ, %. Morgan ' CKLW, F. LeWl* WJBK, Ballboy WCAR Art Coop*: ’wSSS^lto Fl'ctel S:0O—WJI WXYZ. . _---- WCAR, Mt Cooper his*—wwj, rapt zmitbotti 4:44—WJR, Tonight CKLW, R. Knowle* - S:SO—WJR, Hymn* i*:4»—WJR. Sp»*trnm WW' Mich. Prison* WXYZ, L. aharman 11:44—WJR. N4V* WWJ, Mas* CKLW. Ij*pUO*4 ..rai-aar* WWJ, Mull* WCAR, Art Cooper WCAR, Conrad WBBNISDAY MORNING 4:44—WJR, STM. Al»t. WWJ, New*. Robert* WXYZ, Wolf, Row* _____ CKLW, Farm, Eye Onenei WJBK, Moro Awry 4:44—WJR. Moalo HhU WXYZ, WOlt, Raw* CKLW, Eye Opener WJBK, MhM Amy cklw, Maw*. Toby n WFON, 8porta WWJ News. R WXYZ, Wot! CKLW. Kao*, David WOAR. Maw*, fharMto* WFON, Raw*. Lawla Sh IfitVL WXYZ. Paul Hartay. CKLW, New*. David WJBK, Mara Awry WCAR, News. Msrtyn WFON. News, Lewis WXYZ, Breakfast Club CKLW. Jo* Vaa _ WJBK. New*, Raid*• WFON, Newt, Jarry Olsen laOA-CELW. Myrtla LabblM 11:44—WJR, Nawa. Health. CKLW. Jo* Van WWJ; Raw*. Mart*®* iiaTSSw WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 3:4* WJR. -Nawa, Farm WWJ, Nawa. Lynkar WXYZ, McNee.ey, Newt -cklw! fi*_iaa__ WCAR, Nawa. Para* » Sf 8& Show wpoN, Nawa Olatn Show 4:44—WJR. N ww i, Nawa, WXYZ, MeNaalay, Na* CKLW. Jo* Van WJBK, La* WPON. Don McLeod 4:44—WJR, Kawa, Showcase WXYZ. Paul Winter CKLW, Davtta WJBK, Haw*, La* VJ. Nawa. | .jn p*w 1— CKLW. Nawa, naata* WJBK, Naw«. La* 4:lA-WJR. Music Hall WWJ, Newt, Music WXYZ. Winter, New* CKLW, jo* vp„, . WJBK. Sport* Muata WCAR, News. Sheridan WPON. Don McLeod Newt. Music Halt A seven-man junta, including a military member, then would assume executive and legislative functions. Congress would be dissolved and the junta would remain in power until general deems were called. Fiallo in a nationwide broadcast Monday night said that Balaguer had agreed Sunday to opposition demands for a provisional junta to hold executive and legislative powers until general elections are held. The opposition Header demanded that the dent announce the govei shift at once and break with ’anti-Dominican, anti-patriotic” representatives of the Trujillo dictatorship. A A Otherwise, Fiallo said, the Civic Union and the two smaller opposition parties would break off negotiations with the Broadcasts Plan $1,100 Scholarships WASHINGTON -The board of I directors of the Association tor Professional Broadcasting Education has voted to award two Harold E. Fellows Scholarships of $1,100 each during the 1962-63 school term. AAA The APBE administers scholarships established by National Association of Broadcast-era in memory of Us 16th president who died in office March 1960. Employes or the children employes of radio or teles stations or networks which members of the NAB eligible tor the scholarships- They tony be used tor courses of study to radio and television at any of the 60 colleges rind universities that belong to the APBE. law*. Bumper C ns w mm. * apart*. Davies CKLW. WJBK,_____, WCAR, j»*W| WPON. Don 1HPP B-.aa—WJR. Maata Ran Poof Coming to U.S. DAMASCUS, Syria (AP)-Syr-la’s new government has appointed career diplomat Omar Abu IU-shetk one of the moat famous poets in the Arab world, as ambassador to the United States. not helped. This week it that a new one might well to reporter to about, "This la bed. to January 1999, Khrushchev | Thereupon, he summarily fired CANNON (Mt CHRIST? — That may well be the question that enters people’s minds as they pass this nativity scene on the lawn of the Ly- coming Court house In Williamsport, Pa., and reflect upon the troubles and tensions of the hectic rapidly dying year of 1961, Kunayev’s predecessor, ww Nikolai Belyayev. to January 1981, with still another bad year behind him, toe blame was placed on cheating . i, some of whom even bought privately produced butler to meet state quotas. SOME OBSERVATIONS From this record of failures have emerged a number of oboerva- Seapegoota have been tori for failures to produce quotas which Ignored climatic condition*. Human elements below party leadership also have played a prominent part. A , A A For instance figures prepared by the Soviets themselves showed that In 1959, private plots produced more than half the potatoes, nearly half the vegetables, 83 per cent of at) the eggs amt 82 per cent of the wool in the Soviet Union, In the midst of the 1960 harvest, mechanics and tractor drivers imparted into Kazakhstan walked off the job in dissatisfaction with their wages. This year, the tractor men grumbling again. -A A A ut, Mid Khrushchev, they shouldn't grumble. After all they get the same wages as doctors, teachers and factory i AP FtaMlI SENATE POSSIBILITY—Mrs. Doloris Bridges, widow of Sen. Styles Bridges, R-N. H., is being mentioned as a possible successor for the interim appointment Gov. Wesley Powell also has/ been considered. / support munity shelters “which will able our people to withstand foe most devastating effects of a/nu-clear assault.” / Frank B. Elllt, director of the Office of Emergency/Planning, urged more than 60p city managers and asristanta/at the conference of the International City Managers Association, to regard shelters as baric military defense. However, Mmlter construction is not enough,/Ellis said, and plans must be made for government every level to continue in event nuclmiy attack- urged managers to pt for/construction of protected sites, (eh as those now being built near Washington, to create administrative locations able to withstand fallout. Ford'Wilt Be Vindicated' in Aulolite Antitrust Suit DETROIT (B — Ford Motor Co. today prepared to defend in court purchase of a spark plug and battery business against federal antitrust charge. A- A A The Justice Deparment asked U.S. District Court here Monday to void the deal made last April by Ford and the Electric Autotite Co. a full line of automotive product*, Including spark plugs and batteries which are marketed under the Prestolite trademark. AAA Gossett said the court action came as a great surprise, are convinced that there is no sound basis for this attack, Both Ford and Autollte quickly denied any violation. “We believe that Ford' dm will he fully vindicated He said the. tpany was aware uuiy ./. I’a pool- documents »tod to y — al Hhd “we had cooperated /. . in supplying it with and other information.” 'rfSIOO Fine Is Paid by Market Owner Hijackers' Plan Upset by Pilot City I4anagers Asked to Support Shelter Building MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)-City "marwRFrtr*fsaw“-be«r asked to support construction of com- , .7 QUALITY REMODELING BUY DIRECT POOLE'S Garnett, Ford vl general cowmel. Assets purchased by Ford included the Autoltte trade name; a spark plug plant Sit Fostoria, Ohio; a battery plant at Owosso, a Bloomfield Township market and much ri the Autotite sailra or-ganization. BUYING FH1LOO The federal suit cam* on the eve fit a much larger merger already announced by Font — acquisition of the Philco Carp. FW1- owner yesterday paid $100 tor addin illegal preservative to ham- phia today to approve a Ford pro-penal to take over the long-established appliance maker. raid paid cash for (he Auto Hto properties. It prapoeea to exchange Ford stock for Alto. No prtoe in been nmwuaeed, but observer* estimate the over-nil Philco coot, Including liabilities, at 1145 million. Electric Autoiite still produces Caroline Gets a Small Guitar for Birthday WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ Caroline Kennedy got a miniature gtotar from her parents on her fourth birthday Monday. President and Mrs. Kennedy George Terrien, owner at Ter-rtan’s rood Shop, 6175 Telegraph Road, pleaded guilty when he appeared before Township Justice of the Peace Alice L. Gilbert, according to James McCollum, food and inspector for the Department of Agriculture. McCollum said the case was brought to his attention when a customer said the hamburger left a bad taste in her mouth.’’ Wouldn't Last for Trip to Cuba CARACAS, Venezuela (AP)—A protest by the pilot of a Venezuelan airliner that the plane short on fuel upset plans by five student hijackers to force1 the plane and its 38 other passengi to fly to Havana Monday. A * A The leftist students pointed machinegun and pistols at pilot Juan Nollek and three erewr ~ shortly after the plane took from Caracas for Maracaibo, In northwest Venezuela. After forcing Nollek to fly two leaflet-dropping runs over Caracas, the students ordered him to head for the Cuban capital 1,200 miles across the Caribbean. LANDK IN INDIES Nollek pleaded that he had insufficient gasoline for the flight and—with two Venezuelan qir force bombers In pursuit—landed the four-engine plane safely about miles off the Venezuelan coast the Dutch West Indies Island of Curacao. AAA Dutch authorttea promptly rested the hijackers and the plane later flew on to Maracaibo frith the other passengers where a military board launched an Investigation. ’EXTREMELY NERVOUS’ Dr. Manuel Guaipo, a passenger, said the hijackers “appeared extremely nervous and seemed particularly alarmed when the pilot said he would have in Curacao for lack of fuel to fiy to Cuba.” Alter Lappert of San Francisco, another passenger, said that after pulling guns the hijackers formed the passengers that now flying to Cuba and we tough Communists ” Burglars Lock Safe in Attempt to Open It BATH, N. Y. (AP)—Burglars who broke into a lumber pany didn’t know the safe unlocked. Police said the burglars locked the safe while spinning the combination dial. Then they couldn’t AdditioRi . $ 97I.M Bathrooms f 690.00 lee. Rooms 11390.00 Kitohtu I 790.00 Save tossy lomodol New to Effect! ran ESTIMATES Call FE 4-1M4 • RENTAL • SOFT WATER Unlimited Quantity* only t) per month LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. 89 Newbetty St. ft I-M21 RCA COLOR TV Soles and Service Sweet’s Radio TV Get Our Price or GAS HEAT Chtndlei Heating Ct. OR 3-4492 OR 3-5632 Funeral to Be Today for Zola Rosenfeld JACKSON to—Funeral service for Zola Rosenfeld, 63, executive vice prerident of Jacobson’s, Inc., “ be held here today. Roeenfdd died Saturday. Rosenfeld and hie brother Nathan bought controlling interest oil Jacobson’s, then a three-city chain, in 194L The form now has stores in nine Michig Birmingham. 1 14 DR POTTER Dr. Potter Succumbs LANSING to—Dr R. Potter, 64-year-old retired Munising city j clerk, suffered a fatal heart at-j tack here Monday while en route! to. Florida. SONOTONE House ol Hearing Free Hearing Testa Free Forking at Raw af Building 'Open Fros. by Appointment" 143 Oakland FEdersl 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH. c small plastic traveling With « lot Of little feminine toothbrush and hairbrush. m .*■ f John F. Kennedy Jr„ who was 1 year rid Saturday, received a toy rubber frog that squeaks. He also got a little cart loaded The White House indicated the chfldmn also received a number of other hirthday gifts, but FREE! HOME DEMONSTRATIONS APPRAISALS—PICK-UP—DELIVERY iRed Elected Mayor [of Tpwn on Okinawa NAHA, Okinawa to — Kameich-iro Uchara, member of the pro-!Communist Okinawa Peace’s party, was elected mayor of ito-Monday. nan; an important fishing port in Southern Okinawa, ht o of the main left-wing «m|- Communist strongholds In the U.S.-histered Ryukyu Island*. 1961 MODEL VACUUM CLEANERS with attachment* a-Yora 11300 CANISTER VACUUM Now in Cortona This la o famous brand andjirlca drastically’re* Compl*t» WUh SI Attachments 6 ww mm far ad makes and medals * $3.95 exch. FREE PICKUP-DELIVERY-APPRAISALS VACUUM CENTER-FE 4-4240 • .MiW * MMCK 44MUMS • CHICK MOI :^v.^rL^ii3.95 . TjjWTTY^TV^Oi TOE PONTIAC FRBgS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, JL061 ?r- 3$*,' '?&£■, m * • * * »V • •Ml, I • M | ( o;|*m ,*!*** This Is a Very Happy Man! His name is Ernie Lendler and he owns the new Trade Fair store in Pontiac. He opened his first Trade Fair store in Pontiac iri 1956. He knew he had good valuesand to tell people about them he began a consistent advertising program in The Pontiac Press. The Press readers saw his advertising and came to see his values and stayed to buy. So, he advertised a little more and more people came and he grew. In fact he grew out of his store and found another twice as big* Bigger store . v . more advertising . . . more customers ... • and soon he needed another store. This yea/ he built a store with 10,000 square feet of merchandising space. He joined with his new neighbor, Felice Market, to rtin a 12 page section in The Pontiac Press. Over 62,000 homes got the message and thOy really turned out. Pretty soon he'll advertise some more, he'll grow some more and . . . It's no wonder Ernie Lendler is a happy man. He gives his customers good values and good Service, and he tells them about it by advertising in a good newspaper, The Pontiac Press* ' V ' ’ . <>" ■■ , , ’ ‘1 the Weather THE PONTIAC pontiAc michig^ tuesbat, NOmMBER m mi—22 ^AG^S Says Red Zeal Roof of Tension Ready to Send Astro-Ape Aloft lllil LITTUE MISS MERRY OHRISTMAS-Nine-year-old Charlene Nichols )|as been elected from a field of 31 eight-to-ten-year-old girls to ride on & special float in Lake Orton's Christmas parade Saturday, A fourth grader at Blanche Sims School, she is the daughter of Sirs. Arv^ty Nichols, ^85 Oakland A.. The parade, sponsored by the Lake Orjon. Merchants Association, willt start, at 10 a.m. at Atwater Park. Consumers Division to Be Reorganized In a move to serve customers better by bringing management closer to them, Consumers Power Co. will reorganize its Southeast Division into four divisions, the company announced today. The changes are effective Jdn. 1. * ■ Each of the four districts making up the Southeast Division will become a new division headed by the present district manager as division manager. Charles K. Brown, appointed a year ago as district manager at Pontiac, will head the Pontiac Division. * Izvestia Editor Hears JFK Hit Russian Aims Words Printed Today in Soviet Union and Released in Washington ! WASHINGTON | {president Kennedy tol editor Alexei Adzhubei of the Soviet government paper Izvestia in an interview published today that the root of East-West conflict is the Soviet’s' efforts "to communize, in a sense, the entire world.” The interview w>as published today by (he Soviet government paper and made public by the White House. In it Kennedy told Adzhubei, son-in-law of Premier Khrush-:hev: ■ “If the Soviet Union \ merely seeking to protect Its national Interests, to protect Its own national security and would permit countries to live as, they wish—to live In peace—then I believe that the problems which now cause so much tension would fade away.” Kennedy said Americans want the Soviet people as well as themselves to be able to live in peace, 'It is this effort to push outward Communist system, country after country, that represents, I think, the great threat to In charge of the southeast Di-(peace," Kennedy said, vision Since 19153, Gerhard will "If the Soviet Union looked only work with Claude A. Mulligan, vice'to It? national interest and to pro-president' in charge of 'divisions, Ividing a better life for its people rates and customers’ services, under conditions of peace, I think Other division managers will be: j there would be nothing that would Wilfred L. Whitfield, South Oak- disturb the relations between the land Division, in Royal Oak; Soviet Union and the United George L. 1 Mayhew, Macomb States.1 David H. Gerhard, presently manager of the Southeast Division, will be reassigned to the company's offices in Jackson as assistant vice president, a post he was elected to by the board of directors. Kerbawy j Sues tor $5V2 Million | DETROIT ID-W. Nicholas Kef-bawy, “deposed general manager of the Detroit Pistons, t«lay, filed a $5%-milUon suit in U.S. District Court against Fred Zollner, owner of the National Basketball Association club. it a a The suit charges Zollner with libel, slander and conspiracy,, and Kerbawy said damage to his professional reputation resulted from these. Kerbawy, of 1010 Joanne Court, Bloomfield Hills, signed a contract to become general manager of the Pistons In 1958 and reported his 20-.vear pact was for |1 million. Earlier this year Zollner placed Kerbawy on “a leave of absence," accusing his general manager with a conflict of interests, stemming from a stockholders fight tor control of the Detroit Lions football dub. Zollner fired Kerbawy Sept. 30. Kerbawy, 49, was general manager of the Lions from February 1952 until Zollner hired him. In his 10-page, three-count declaration. Kerbawy charged his ability to obtain employment had been impaired because of his ouster. The suit jtlso charged that Zolb MV in placing Kerbawy on a leave of absence last January, did contriving maliciously to destroy (Kerbawy’e) good name and reputation and to bring 'him into public scandal, infamy and disgrace,” ★ A --.A . Kerbawy asked $1 million for alleged libel, chaining that Zollner wrote a letter that was published and which Kerbat$y said implied that he was "disloyal; dishonest, Hie lengthy Interview, which took place last Saturday at Kennedy's home In Hyannls Port, Mass., was as much dialogue as a Iquestion-and-unswer session. ■ .......... I To Kennedy's comment on -the CLOSER TO CUSTOMER i Soviet’s attempt to spread its sys- Mulligan said the reorganization around jhe world, Adzhubei (County) Division with headquarters in East Detroit; and James P, Thomas Jr., West Wayne (County) Division headquartered in LI- DA VID H. GERHARD will bring management closer to the customer and promote improved standards of service in the fast growing Oakland, Macomb and Wayne County Ureas. Drown Mid It would also mean adding to the staff of the Pontiac office, 28 W. Lawrence SI. "Nearly half of the company's 551,000 gas customers are in the Southeast Division,” Mulligan said, "and in the city of Pontiac we have a large and growing use of | electricity. The volume ot busi-(Continued, on Page 2, Col. 3) Rocky Abandons i Fruitless search jNenru Charges for Son Michael ■ Rea Aggression HOLLAND1A. Dutch Nt nea '(API—New York G< ™ *■ ""‘TS “‘v Indio Accuses Chino of, doned his fruitless personal | “ search for his youngest son Michael in the treacherous New Guinea jungle and began the long sad journey home. - I "The chances ,of finding Mike r are greatly diminished," Rocke- 1Primc Minister Jawaharlai Nehr feller told newsmen as he left I disclosed today that India had ac-ihe search headquarters in Me- cused Communist China of fresh rauke, on the south cfousl of Dutch Mwresslon on lndifl * northern New Guinea. — - • - j frontier. He said India would pro-; "A mlracie could happen andi!i,<’* i*» territory by "warfare If perhaps it will. But we must be,n°ressary. realistic. The hope is very1 * * * . small.” the governor said. I Nehru released,to parlbir...... replied, "I cannot agree with you in that part of your answer where ou are saying that we are trying o 'communize' the world." Adshubel said the Communist party congress last month declared “that we are against any export ot the are also against any export ot counterrevolution.'' He told Kennedy that .from the Soviet viewpoint, the United States is interfering the affairs ot many other countries. In‘ response to Adzhubel's marks, Kennedy said he did want to get into a debate. But he asserted that the United Slates | wants every nation 'to have the right to make a free choice as l< its government, iEcho I Hanging Around POISED FOR TRIP—An Atlas missile, topped with- a Mercury capsule which will carry a chimpanzee Into a three-tlmes-around-the-earth orbit, is standing on its launching pad at Cape Canaveral, Fla., ready for launching. The chim- AP HmMU panzeer (Inset) is one of seevral trained tor the orbital trip. Atop the Mercury capsule Is the escape tower which will be Bred to free it from the’ rocket if trouble develops,. Will Pave Way for Man duties, unfair to his dealings with the Detroit Pistons, not dedicated to his employment." Strike Cuts Power Over French Nation Kl, toOrbit Chimpanzee PARIS IAP)—Lights flickered out and trains rumbled to a halt throughout much of France today in the worst of a Series of one-day public strikes for higher wages. * , I'ew of France’s 46 million :aped either minor frustrations major Inconveniences as about 500,000' workers of the government-operated transport, gas and electric industries. carried their protest in work stoppages that disrupted the nation's routine. Tho tack of power gave thousands of nonstrikers n one-day layoff and dealt city • dwellers hard blow. The roiling Wave of walkouts started at 4 a.m., with a 24-hour nationwide railway strike CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) -Sometitne after dawn Wednesday a young chimpanzee, plucked from the forests of. Africa, will mighty rocket for whirlwind ride through space-three times around the world. ♦ it . it If all goes well, a U.S- astronaut will ride another Atlas rocket into space for another 4Mrhpur 1ng around the globe—perhaps ifter Christmas, perhaps after NCw Year's. < Perhaps halt an hour after the Atlas biases Into tho sky, the chosen chimpanzee will pass over his native Africa tor the first of three times. The chimp will be, performing his space tasks, tripping leV^rs “ signal from a control panel, i spite the brutal press of acceleration and the confusing sense of weightlessness. WILL ’CHUTE BACK They will mitke a strange pair |r they blast off from this space-port—a 125-ton rocket and a 40-pound chimpanzee. A A A Then the Atlas will drop away and the chimp, locked inside a two-ton space capsule, will complete his three orbits, returning to earth by capsule parachute alter rockets have slowed his 17,400 m.p.h. pace. Community Bank Orders $500,000 Electric Brain 13 Killed in Algeria i Community National'Bank will become the first bank a of its size in the midwest to process records with an elec- , , „ #l ■ ALGIERS street fighting be-L j- coraputer system when it Installs a $500,000 Bur- ___f______ in the Pontiac areui tween Europeans and Moslems and l’v“MV p J Frontier Abuses; Hints will be uble to get UP from the terrorists violence continued across I roughs system. , n~..:LU \a/ dinner table in time to see the Algeria Monday leaving 13 morel The System, designed especially by Burroughs tech' Of Possible Warfare |Echo , salolll)e loday in the south!persons, dead and 30 other* t«.l * • ••• • — Sky at 7:01 pm. ‘lured. H NEW DELHI, India (UPfl Early diner) No Progress for Princes rharuing tluil Communist Chirr ere sln-ngthAnlng III military positions iii Lndnkh VIENTIANE, Luos lUPli-ftep-;bnrdri1ng THa-t-where 10 Imlii rcsCntatives of Laos’ three feuding were,killed in a border clash l ■princes failed again today to reach'years ago. agreement on security measures of! ' ^meeting of their princely leaders.1 In ,0 iiK-niix-rs «.r purllnnient Nehru said India has strengthened its own position In the area, establishing half a- dozen military posts with "bases behind them." "It’s not easy to- conduct war fare in this region but if necessary this has to be done," he said. Nehru said that when India is fully prepared It will take “effective steps to recover such territory m was (sic) in the possession of China.’’ Ladakh is an ared at the e erne north of India. It bordei on Tibet and China's Sinkiang Province, and is part of the former princely - state of Kashmir, territory Which is disputed between Pakistan and India. // > ‘ ;nicta«s and bUnk personnel, will be installed in the —* v o downtown office and be in use in IV* years, according to A. C. Girard/ president and board chairman of the bank. It will process checking accounts, savings accounts, Christmas (Hub accounts, loans, money ptohenstve approaches to handling* yet developed by a bank of its size," Givard said. “This will mean taster and more neon rate services for more than 250,08# people In the bank’s " SHOP POP GIFTS IN OUP AD PAGES r-iunu w bank, are shown models of the Burroughs elec* The advanced system magnetic Ink character recognition encoder, a development that enables record processing equipment to '’road'* coded information from bank documents, such as checks, and then automatically do the countless tasks Involved in sorting, computing and posting accounts, This will Involve numbering all checking accounts, Girard said. The order was placed with Burroughs after months of-study fay a 10-member operating co he said. ThC system features a solid State processor, a card reader, a high speed document sorter reader, four magnetic tape units ajgd a : line printer. 4 ' ,W 1 From live original chimps trained for the flight, three finalists were selected. One of these was Ham, the only one with flight experience. It was Ham, wearing a diaper, who rode a Redstone rocket 155 miles Into space last January to pave the way fer the first U.S. astronauts, Alan B. Shepard Jr. and Virgil I. Grissom. Results of the upcoming orbital flights by the chimp and an astronaut will determine the pace and direction of future U.S. space efforts. A A Two Soviet astronauts already ave, successfully orbited the earth, shoved into space by mammoth rockets. The second ot these, Gherman Titov, orbited tbe-|; earth 17 times, experiencing nearly 25 hours of weightlessness. Seasonal Lqw Hit by Mercury; to Be Fair, Cold frosty 20 degrees nipping noses at 8 a.m. today was the coldest temperature of the season, * A * Temperatures started falling from a high of.82 at 2:45 pm. yesterday and dropped steadily until 8 a.m. Fair and cold with a low of j it Is tonight’s prediction. j The weatherman says Wednqs- j | day will be partly cloudy and not !| so cold,-the high about 40. Thurs-day will continue cloudy with tem- j f peratures warmer. | A A A . jf Morning northwesterly winds at - < m 11 es per hour will become | northerly at 8 to 15 m.p.h. tonight. | The thermometer registered 27 j at 1 p-m. / . Offer for N*T«st Ban j| Withdrawn by Alfi*i | LONDON (AM—A Foreign Office | spokesman said today an offer oh | Sept. 3 by president Kennedy and | Prime Minister Macmillan tor a | moratorium on atmospheric nu-1 clear tests is no longer open. § Action Expected Also on Ruling for Dog Shots Commission Will Study $6.7 - Million Figure for Pontiac '62 Operation Highlighting tonight's City Commission meeting at city hall will be the pro-posed 1962 budget and final action on an ordinance to require immunization Of dogs against rabies in Pontiac. It is expected administrators will propose a 1962 budget totaling $6,r 719,675, an increase of some $147,1 XX) over the 1961 budget. Preliminary budget proposals must be presented to the commission before Dee. I each year. The proposed budget, which administrators have Indicated will require a hike in the tax rate, will remain with commissioners for study and possible revision until after Jan. 1, A public hearing and final adoption will be scheduled sometime in January. SOURCE. 18 SPLIT Administrators indicate revenue"' from sources other than taxes next year will amount to some $2 million. The remaining $4,019,-675 needed to balance the proposed budget would have to come from taxes. Assuming the city’s total assessed valuation remains as It was this year, this would re- ■ quire a tax rate Increase. On a totoj assessed valuation of $290 million, the 4961 tax rate of $13.60 per every fl,000 6f assessed value produced only $3,939,200. Commissioners also wll) be faced with the possibility that next year’s total assessed valuation may draPv The controversial amendment to Pontiac's dog ordinance would make two major changes .if ap-iroved. ■ , ' ) ’ First, It would require dog owners to present a valid certificate from a veterinarian showing that their dog has been immunised against rabies before a license will be Issued. To he valid, the certificate must show protection through Dec. 31 ot the license year. Second, it changes the deadline for dog licenses from May 15 to March 1 of the license year. My persons obtaining dog licenses On before March 1 will pay $2 (the current rate). After that date the license fee is $3. The amendmend requires all _ogs in Pontiac over six moitths of age to be licensed. Any dogs found roaming public streets without vaccination tags would be impounded. i Flashes KNOXVILLE, Teirn. (AP) — . Notre Dame has been notified officially that Its football .team scored the winning field goal against Syracuse on ah Illegal play. WASHINGTON (AP) - Living costs edged up to a new high In new reeotds, the Labor Depart- fie told newsmen 59 test explm sions set off by the Soviet Union since that time radically altered the situation. [ In Today's | Press ; i Trouble Ahead? j | Hahs for $100-mllllon col- || [ lege building program could | | force state income tax •— | | PAGE 15. The Real Story ! "Radio .Free Europe pro- 1 viding real thorn in Com- 1 munists' side —PAGE 15. i, 1 No Contest GOP liberals, conservatives hot expected to scuffle | over Bridges’ 'posts — PAGE' J *:A ■ Ana News'.......... 7-s j Has Answer for Santa* NORTH SYRACUSE, N. Y. (UPI)—A Santa Claus at a local shopping center reports he asked a 4-year-old boy What he wanted lor Christmas. The boy replied, 'Anything I can get.” * 18-14 TV m Radio Programs «THE PONTIAC, PREgS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1961 will carryother Washington dignitaries back to the capital. The White House had announced previously that Kennedy would watch the first half of the annual I service classic from the Army side ■of Philadelphia’s Municipal Sta-WASFHNGTON (Jl — -President t'dium and the* second half from Kenntqy will fly to Philadelphia j the Navy side-for/the Army-Navy football (tame Kennedy w Fly to Army/Navy Battle ootba GOP Official Resigns LANSING W — Resignation of John David Williams of Detroit as acting director of ixiblic relations for the Republican State Central Committee, effective Dec. 1, announced Monday. , P.M. fxl Saturday and return to Wash-gton by train, the White House said Monday. The homeward trip WIN be on a special train which probably factory RnpMMntstlvc Hero WEDNESDAY—2 to 3:30 P.M. REMINGTON " Electric Shaver RECONDITIONED TOILETRIES for MEN and WOMEN Make Ideal CHRISTMAS GIFTS TROLIJCY RUNS WILD - The motorman ‘ and seven passengers Were injured, but not seriously, when this trolley left the tracks-and-rammed, into a building in West Baltimore. The AT Photof.x trolley wasf left in place-because officials feared the, building might collapse. An occupant of the building said he thought the crash was an atom-bomb. 150 An Apple a Day . /' Slogan Proves True Today O OIMNO o adjusting • STKRILIMNO ( • CLEANING EAST LANSING (AP) — Here’ a scientific report affecting o 1 wives,' tales and maxims: “An apple a day keeps the coo-tor away.” At'least, It seems to help, the Michigan State University department of, horticulture and health service reported today. Health records of more than 1,300 student participants1' jn a three-year apple-a-day experiment showed they made significantly fewer calls to the university’! Chrysler facing Proxy Campaign Oregon Man Owning 300 Shares Would Oust Board of Directors WASHINGTON (IS—A Portland, Ore-, contractor says he’s*going to wage a proxy fight with the management of Chrysler Corp. Jim Bacaloff, owner -of 300 shares^of Chrysler common stock, said Monday he has filed the necessary forms with the ■ Securities! and Exchange Commission. Hi needs SEC approval to solicit shareholder votes Against the present Chrysler directors. “We intend to pursue this proxy campaign aggressively ns . it is now more than evident, by Chrysler’* losses In'market penetration and* their earnings report, that the board of directors In its present form Is thpruughly Incapable of running the com-• pany,’’ Bacaloff said. - "I might serve as a director if prudent or necessary,” he said. Earlier this year, Bacaloff threatened a proxy fight against the auto firm’s management, but dropped the idea after L. L. Colbert was displaced as board chair-man. ★ ★ His new campaign apparently is aimed at preparing for the regular shareholder's annual meeting n April. He aslo asked SEC approval oi -advertisements to be placed various publications. Reward Grows to $.1,400 for Lansing Murderer , LANSING W> — A .reward fund tor information leading to the arrest and conviction of the killer of Mrs. Lucy Norris, 71, of Lansing, has reached $l,4t)0. Members of the widow’s'family have contributed $200. The L sing City Council has posted $500 reward. The balance has been contributed by private-donors. Mrs. Norris was raped and slain in Lansing Nov. 15. health center for upper-respiratory infections and yicnston-prossure phenomena," researchers said. 'Sr. - The repoiy was prepared from notes and data of Dr. Eugene H. Lucas, whp began the study before his death in 1959. He had investigated hundreds of species ’of plants mentioned in folklore as therapeutic drugs. HEALTH BETTER There also were indications; researchers reported, that the, general health, dl the participants was somewhat better than the' general health of the rest of the students. The number of clinical calls was used as’ a criterion, they saM. The report was made by Dr. Richard R. Dedolph, Dr. Harold B. Tukey and Dr. Joseph A. Stevens of the Department of Agriculture and Dr. Robert N. Mqnfrot, a former staff physician with the MSU Health Service. The researchers noted that 50 per cent of the calls to the health center were for upper respiratory disorders and 16 per cent were for tension-pressure phenomena (jumpiness or nervousness, pressure headaches, feel-of insecurity, Inability to concentrate or butterflies In the stomach). - The apple-eaters made one-third fewer calls for the upper respiratory complaint than would be expected On the basis of the student body as a whole, the report showed. Researchers said additional ascorbic acid supplied by the apples light have been responsible But in the lension-pressure category, the students who ate the apples made less than one-sixth as any calls. The yearly advantage ranged from 75 • to 93 per < " wer calls. The differences might have been ] due to lyric of individual participating, the better balanced diet resulting from- apple consumption, or to some Datura] tranquilizer f the apple, the researchers said. SIMMS SERVICE—1 1 Wednesday of every M Electric Shavers —Main Floor WILLIAMS DUO GILLETTE DUO tl.79 <144 4 Value I ood yooming — foam shove , id Right* ©uorflf Oeodaront. SCHICK RAZOR SIT* $i.oo . "TOc s I alue , / X GILLETTE BLApES I49 EVE IN PARIS DUO 8 98 North Saginaw 1 Stroot 72c FLORAL DUO | i ”Z 69c 11 d and body to? 71/ years of sound management, your assurance of security. Assets over 70 million dollars. Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Established 1890 75 W. Huron St. Pontiac TE 4*0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING Always Compare at SIMMS For* Bigger Selections at LOWER Prices! ^ipwarm and drywftj* American Made RUBBER • Children'* SIDEtZIPPER Children’s BOOTS • Air Rubber BOOTS lor lynurtomitic relief el SINUS CONGESTION colds miseries fcltif lever headaches—pressuro—pain Better TOYS COST LESS at SIMMS Compare ’em Before YOU Buy! . Life Size 3-FOOT Playmate DOLL Regular $19.88 VtflUD -Doll made, of flesh-like vinyl, ha* sturdy rooted hair, completely clothed—wear* 3-year old *izet. Full 3-foot height 991 3rigad# pullover boots, white or • Als0< vein snap-style in white, red brown, fleece lined, guaranteed * or black. Americcjp made, guaran-, leakproof but slight imperfections * teed to wear. -Slight imperfections. ALL RUBBER—Dress Waight* Boys’and Youths’ARCTICS 198 11 to 2 - 2 Vi .to 6 4 buckle style, American Men's Dress GALOSHES 4-Buckl# All Rubber ^1^5 All Sixes 6 to 12 eeoteoet********* Doll-e-Bath Regular $4.98 Value—Now Iffx22x24-inch size. All A AA I steel frame, vinyl tub, ling I dressing table moves up 'M I and downs With soap, washcloth etc. TRUMAC TABLETS Helps drain ill sight si rasters Iras breathing. If you suiter tram my ol the above conditions md have tried other preparations—This Him join others who hivs tried Trumac md obtained excellent results. Our tenmM contains medically approved active in-gradimts. Trumac is sold only in dru| stores, Accept No Substitutes. CJIuluXJmm , 98 N. Saginaw 8t. —Main Floor I Original 'TOM-THUMB' Cash Register Men's Work • ARCTICS: — 4 Buckle - ■ML 4911 MEN’S Plastic Toe RUBBERS ARCTICS TO-Inch S29 Height CA 1 Regular $3.98 value—all , | metal construction with coin I ^numerals on punch keys. Better than shown. | 149 Sizes 6.to 12 Snug fi’, long wearing, leakproof. Black only. 1 98 GAS HEAT SALE Genuine Lincoln Logs Regular $2 Sise * 91 piece set to build forts, stockade, buildings etc. Other Lincoln Log Soft up to . 39 I 39 *3«i FREE DAS HEAT TO OIL end COAL USERS! American Plastic Bricks Regular |39 $2.00 I ** 7 Value I '115 piece set —interlocking plastic bricks to build houses, office buildings and other sets. ] INSULATED Men’s Thermol Boots For Huntefi and Outdoor Workers $9 Quality Air-Cell Insulation, laced - to - top style, deep-cleated soles. 8 eyelet lace. Sizes 6 to 12 LADIES' Plastic S Ladies' and Misses' • r» : DELUXE "Sup#r-Hyde'> ID-Oll Boots : Sno-Boots All Sizes ' 4 to 10 Slip 54th Birthday Savings on . FURNACES • BOILERS I • CONVERSION BURNERS Free Estimate*! Call JE 9-0200 After Hours CeU LA ZJ1600 Discounts on SLEDS , 468 38-Inch 088 SLEDS.. * SLEDS . O 45-inch AM * 50-Inch 08 ,4 SUDS..9 FactdumSuvings • AluminuiMEndows 4 0 ■ SjSSbtji|i”mfr BH \ ] »7 u F-l k My-i Sled Guards 69 e 95 Quality— ‘ 127 LADIES' and MISSES' Thermo Stbrm Boots Air-cell Insulation. White apd colors. Side snap fasteners. e$4to 10. 9$ N. Saghyow-Basement OPEN'S 10 And EVERY NKfcfcjT Until CHRISTMAS timtmmmmmwiemmmmmmmmmmmmi SPECIAL ONE-DAY DISCOUNTS For T0M0RR0W-WEDNESDAY ONLY SIMMS 2nd Floor DISCOUNTS ■Re/dace Old W orn Out Shades for the Holidays CUT TO MEASURE While You Wait (Bring In Measurements) Window Shades With Roller In White—Tan—Ivory Re/tutor Cut up to 36-inch length*. <%nui HARTSHORN brand shades washable fibres —ready to hunt 36-inch Embossed 159 Plastic Shades.. I 36-in. Keeps Lite Out <4 49 White Shades ; * ■ 48-inch Embossed egg Plastic Shades .. fc Inside Si Outside Shad* Wg Brackett—Pr.... O Rubber Scraper Mats 127 k‘ J Approximately 16x28 Inches — . ,'anlTfifua and dirt oil shoes.. For porches'and doorways. 36” Wide Rubber Matting, lir/itilur $1 Per H mm inn ?»"• PRESTO 4-QT. Pressure Cooker Ideal for Yourself or Gift-Giving 188 ax Floors While ), 111 It alk W ith AUTOMATIC WAXER 133 : •ALUMINUM L 1 J HenuIar $.1.95 Value SIMMS BASEMENT DISCOUNTS 2 •»*«•****.* 72x90” Rayon-Nylon Biankets w 199 90% rayon with 10% py* Ion blend. With 3-inch-Jatin 1 binding. Warm, fleecy blanket m coral color. ■teeeaeaeaereeeiftoiiJteeee***** I 45x84” Rayon DRAPES f.T.59 Val'uo -PAIR » Ready to hong dm 1 99 \ popular fiarol Sale of RUG RUNNERS 77 2x6 Ft. I alues to $3.98 2 for $3.50 Rubberized or foam backings, washable cotton pile rugs. For any roam in the house. Vbriety of colors to choose from, ' 9-Foot Runner $7.95 Value 87 JJ !’1 | 98 North Saginq# !’; -DISCOUNT HOUSt. ; / \' l ;si THE PQNTIACT PRESS,- TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1961 NINE' Concert Set DEMERY’S Detroit — Birmingham open every NIGHT 'til 9 P M. tural spark to the Community, the group is affiliated with the Pontiac Department of Parks and Recreation. Community appearances, the main activity of the group, bring music to the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanitarium, Pontiac State Hospital and the Oakland County Infirmary. Request performances before church groups, clubs and business organizations are frequent. The chorus is always looking for men with a, musical background who desire fellowship-with a men’s singing group. .The h^pcDowel! Male 'Chorus will present its annual' holiday-concert at 8:15 p.m. Friday In Pontiac Northern High School. A variety of fine choral music is programed, ranging front Handel’s “Thanks Be to Thee” and Bach’s ‘‘Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee" to lighter favorites like LeRoy Anderson’s “Sleigh Hjde.” The program will close with a musical salute to the,holiday season. SPECIAL GUESTS Appearing as guests will be the 65-voice Waterford Boy’s Chorus, representing 24 elementary schools in Waterford This year... Shop Remember, the Gif Eorly! the Gifts you Buy for Others . . . mean a I liable S&H Green /Stamps for you!’ . Members of the Mac.Dowell Male Chorus are in final rehearsal this week for their annual holiday concert at $:f5 p.m. Friday in Pontiac Northern High,School. Director Melvin Larimer of Oriole Road Ptnllie Preu Photo conducts the enthusiastic vocalists in a jolly rendition of a Christmas carol scheduled for the program. The dhorus welcomes to membership interested men in the Pontiac area. Womens Section Dear Abby Says: Just Plan Your Own Party, Have Fun on New Year's Eve By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY I am the luckiest . womqn alive 364 nights of the year, but on New Year’s Eve I wish I were dead! We always I. go to the New Year's party ' at our club, and this is my husband rally lets all t h e gets himself loaded, and makes e ing all the He tells me he loves only me, that it doesn't mean anything, but I get so jealous‘and mad I. could choke him. What should I do this year? Should I tell him I can’t take alone? I can't go through other New Year's K\r like the last five. HAD IT DEAR HAD IT: Level with your husband. Tel) him you are going to invite a few couples in for a private Npw Year's Eve party. Then do it DEAR ABBY: Ever since I started going with this girl I have had a lot of “friendly criticism" from her mother. I am nqt a high school sophomore. T am a second year law school student. 1 got the heat immediately on the way I dressed. I wanted a sports car, but her mother |sa*id nix on that. I have always worn a crew cut, and now her mother insists that I let my hair grow. I am crazy about this girl, but she is mamma’s girl and mamma can do no wrong. Is this, deal healthy for me? R.M.U.C. Couple Married for 35 Years , The 35th wedding i anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hovis, Calvert Street, was celebrated at a dinner in the Dwight • Avenue home of his brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hovis. Films and slides of past family gatherings were shown at the Saturday fete attended by Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Adams, Gwendolyn * Hovis ami Marie Larsen of Arcadia. The honored eoUple (tas a daughter Mrs. Lou Greer of Berkley Street and three sons Norman. Taylor Street; Kc/i-neth. Scott Lake Road; DEAR R. M. U. C.: Like Asiatic flu. If yoy lef-'your hair grow, it will be only to cover the holes in your head. Give the girl back' to her mother. - ★ ★ f DEAR ABBY; I have a , problem concerning my 15-year-old daughter. She is at-' tractive, well-developed and popular. She does well in school, and we have never had any trouble disciplining her. My problem concerns her modesty. She runs around the house, with next to nothing on. She has answered the Iron' door in her bra And slip, parchment, light blue, turquoise, apricot, chinchilla. each ’ NEW! and delightfully refreshing CARON EAU DE TOILETTE In these famous CARON fragrances . . . flour, de Roeolllo, Botlodglo. 2 ounc** Nutt de Noel, hunch CanCon,

State: tackles Fate Echols, Northwestern, and Don Brumm, Purdue; guards Tony ParrUli, Illinois, and Sher-wyn Thorson, Iowa, and center Bill Van Buren,. Iowa. «»• VRAM ir, Wtteo lielby, N.C. Michigan MSU Names Forme* Delierba Pupil MVP Double Honors for Saimes J#ck thwell. Cleveland, TACKLBHV Bel KIT. Junior. •v« Bohrmi aWARI»:JUM°k* jneram, Ohio Sti SID, aontofT Bailatra, .Ohio.... tan Boxurak. Purdue. 5-11. 10*. CloYolina. ■ ■1 „ CENTER: ‘ VUtf On»*tt. * **• BACKS: Bandy Stejphwe. M 21S, senior, Union town, l-», Bennie MeAae, Michigan, a senior. Nowport George SokmaT MtaWMn Sti Pontiac Elk* Lodge 810, B & M and Maple Lanes to Walled Lake, Dixie Recreation, Howe’s Lanes, Motor Inn Recreation and Wonderland Lanes are certain to have teams but have not completed their rosters as yet. Rochester Lanes, Center's Fairground* and Sylvan \ Lanes are other posslbtllttes. . Wonderland Is a qualifying place along with Lakewood this week ' and Collier’s joins Huron Dec. 10. The final*''are Dec.) IT. By BILL CORNWELL «, EAST LANSING—Paul Delierba, Pontiac Central’s talented head football coach, certainly must be a proud man today. One of Dellerba's prize gridiron pupils, fullback George Saimes of Michigan State University, was accorded a double honor hero Monday night at the annual MSU team ba«qu«t to the Student Union building. Saimes, who was coached .by Delierba for three years at Canton (Ohio) Lincoln High School before he migrated to MSU and JP|Ul canto to Pontiac* garnered the two highest honors possible to Spartan football. « , The addition of the team event to go along with an tocredsed ac-tua) invitational and the big hand!* Gambler Goes on trio! NEW YORK (AP) - GamMer of trying to fix a totob* „ goes on trial WMmMlay charged with 37 pbmrts of bribery *| **“ The .emotional impact was even greater when the 186-pound junior heard that his teammates had chosen him qs their 1962 captain, With a little aid from head coach Duffy Daugherty, Saimes acknowledged his second honor—in broken, choked-up fashion. As a Start, he was named « the annual Governor’* Award, which la symbolic of the achieve m to /recover _____ _ ■ P . Iffplilr Captain Ed (Rocky) Ryan came to toe Saimes had been,-elected captain of next year's Spartan squad. Saimes, a fiery competitor on the playing field, was visibly shaken at he dame Inward to accept the MVP award from Gov. Swainson and •words of fiurnks came hard Named to The Associated Press All-Big Ten team today and a leading candidate for All-America honors, SaiiHC* I* the n. ft-foot-fl, MidiBon, (Trophy Bowl Fails, but Others Succeed San Diego in the AFL. 12 Teams to Compete in Recreation Loop; Drills This Week End Bob Brown was elected captain of the 1962 Michigan football | team following the footstep* of his dad who headed the ’25 aggregation. John Koclier has been named the teg) back and' Mike Cornelia the nuwi valuable lineman at Wayne. Enrico Odorloo will captain ilie Tarter* next toll. League formation is nearly complete for the Water tot'd Township Recreation Department's 1961-62 men's basketball program, recreation director Robert Lawyer has announced, Five Class A teams are registered — defending champion Lakeland Pharmacy, again managed by Jerry Veeder; Spencer Floor Covering, Bud Leslie; Steve’s Market, Bob Swindell; Tim's Barber Shop, Tim Oliver and M. -W. Wood; and Leonard Fuel Oil, Ron Cook and Jim Robinson. Seven Class B teams are entered. They; include: Nesbitt’s, managed by Fred Harbrueger; Nicholie Insurance, Bill Consldine; Hoyt Realty, Ken Hoyt; O’Neil Realty, Dave Strubie; Johnson & Anderson, Ron Toles; and two unnamed teams to be managed by Cliff Miller and Paul Emerson. All teams will practice this week at Crary Junior High School and players Are welcome to bid positions. Additional teams desiring to compete in the league should qall OR 44)376. League play will begin about Den, 12. This week’s practice schedule: TUESDAY—8p«M*r *0* TUB'S, «:<# (0 _:30 p.m.; Lakeland anil Leonard. »:3« ...and By The Associated Pros* A once-blurred bowl picture was in sharp focus today following a rltsh of acceptances, but not before it claimed tht* fledgling National Trophy Bowl, in Washington, D.C. The National Trophy Bowl, try-. ig for Its first game this year, gave up the chase when H. C, Van Arsdate, executive director, told Memphis State that scheduling problems were too much far the sponsors. Memphis State had hoped to get a spot to the game Dec. 30. MUIsrt nd Erast jsr iderion, »:J5 to 10-p.m. First Time Entrant Sweeps NCAA Meet OtJAKm—TauT PprrllK. nunuts;, -------*“—• Woodson, ind Michigan: ENDS-Osori* tart % IRD 1 TACKLES-A1 Hinton. crrtlinnoMta. GUARDS—Robin Saw ““ CENTER- — --------- ' Stay “ i Jim Wheel- Minnesota: Ed I^EAEIJMWg^felto* ' —Bryant, Ohio SuU^ Brat MSU fallback, aho acored Breslin, now an assistant to MSU President John Hannah and secretary to the Board of Trustees, spoke.in behalf of Dr. Hapufii who forced to miss his first team because of an important session -at the Constitutional Convention to Grand Rapids. Wayne Footes received the Oil Can award Atom Daugherty to open file program. The Oil .Cut award1 annually goes to the Spartan player who contributes the most humor itions to the Spartans HHL fine 7-8 meson were ex-tended W Athletic Director Biggie Sovolt. Illinois: Stoioy. wise * CENTEBS—MMlIr- Krouss, Punwo s8hSn»BSMr«: torous*. MortteootMSi Psllstlsi. Min- Hint o! Deemphasis Duffy. Fuzak and, ABILENE, Tex. (AP) — Hardin-Simmons, beset hy a huge deficit in the athletic department and a 22-game losing atreak of It* football team, announced Monday that It would continue a program of intercollegiate athletic*. But there a hint of deemphanis. Qnly two spots for nine other bowls remained to be filled. One of those, to Hew York’s Goth-Bowl, is expected to be decided later today when Auburn will Indicate whether it will play Utah State Dec. 9 at the Polo Grounds. The other spot is in Houston’! Bluebonnet Bowl, opposite, Kansas which,, along with Utah State, Miami, Fla., And Penn State accepted post-season bids Monday. Miami will taee Syracuse to Phil-adelphijds Liberty Bow! Dec. 16 and Penn State will face Georgia Tech to the Gator Bowl Dec. 30. Kansas' opponent will be Rlqp if tlte Owls beat Baylor Saturday. With Monday's development*,, here is the way the bowl picture looks today: DEC. a Gotham Bowl, - at New York* Utah State (9-0-1) definite. Auburn (6-3) invited. Aviation Bowl, at Dayton, Ohio —New Mexico (6-4) vs. Western Michigan <5-3-1). Camelia Bowl, at Sacramento, Calif.-Pittsburgh, Kan., (9-0) vs. Linfield, Ore. (9-0), Orange Blossom Classic, at Miami—Florida A&M (9-0) vs. Jackson,- Miss., Slate (9-1). • DEC. ta Liberty Bowl, at Philadelphia— Syracuse (7*3) vs, Miami, Fla. Bluebonnet Bowl, at Houston— Kansas (6-3-1) definite; Rice (6-3) Invited. Dio. re Tangerine Bowl, at Orlando, Fla.—Middle Tennessee (7-3) vs. Lamar Tech (6-3-1). DEC- re Gator Bowl, at Jacksonville, Fla. — Georgia Tech (6-3) vs. Penn State (7-3). Sun Bowl, at El Paso. Tex. -VUlanova (7-2) vs, Wichita <8-20. JAN. 1 Orange Bowl, at Miami—-Colo-radb (8-1) vs. Louisiana . Sugar Bowl, al. New Orh Arkansas (8-2) vs, Alabama Cotton Bowl, at Dallas— (9-1) vs. Mississippi (6*1). Rose Bowl, at Pasadena, . UCLA (7-3) vs. Ohio . (944), Crimson Satan won the 1961 2* year-old title in the balloting by the Thoroughbred Racing Association. Cicada won a similar award in the fitly division. Patteison Odds Setjor Fight With McNeeley LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP)-Heavy-weight champion Floyd Patterson was installed by oddsmakers Monday as a 10-1 favorite to beat Tom McNeeley, to a' Toronto title fight. Dec. 4. On the same night at the other end of a closed-circuit television doubleheader in Philadelphia, Sonny Liston is also a JM favorite to defeat Albert. Westphai. Oddsmaker Jimmy Snyder also Offered a special package tor the packaged evening—a Hfil parjay that both underdogs do not win. (Eft. 136. HI* 1961 PONTIAC pjtESS BOWLERAMA ENTRY men's singles.tournament guaranteed PRIZES EAST LANSING W % Oregon Slate came through in style the first time it ever entered the NCAA _____country run, sweeping both the individual championship and the team title. Junior Gate Story, who ran hare* tooted* won the four-mile grind Michigan State University Course In a creditable 19:46.6 despite the handicap of hitter 33-degree odd and a 29-paile-an-hour wind. The slender, 143-pound runner finished a good 30 yard* ahead of Mattt Raty of Brigham Young Uni-1 versify, but credited the runnerup! with helping him win. Oregon State won the team title With a low of 68 points. San Jose State was second with 81, defending champion Houston third with 133, Kansas fourth with 124 and the University of Iowa fifth with BH point*. Western Michigan ranked sixth: with 165, MSU ninth at 213, Cen-higan 13th at 314. Don Hancock of Western was 11th; Gerald, Young, State, No. 18. QUALIFYING: DEC. 3-10 * . DENOTE CHOICE BELOW) FINALS: DEC. 17 "300" BOWL Phone . Address League« •Piriat League Average of 1960*'61, ABC Sanction Number (Dae. 10 Aitamata Qualifying Housa I* Airway Una*) 70% Handicap, 200 %ratcli. Open to All Sanctionad ABC Bowlers Who Live or Bowl In Oakland County. Deadline for entries is Wipdnasday midnight prior to qualifying data. Bowler may ra-dhtar only once thq following weekend if ha fails.in first auolifying day. All entries must be moiled or delivered to Pres* Sports Dept., or left ot local alley occomponied by full entry fertp. Count Hoot Honored NEW YORK (AP)—Count Fleet winner of, horse racing’s triple crown in 1943. has been added to the sport’s hail ot fame to the National Museum of Racing at Saratoga, N,Y.| It was announced Monday. ” Count Fleet, who swept the Kentucky Derby, the Preakness end Belmont Stakes, had a short tail meteoric career, winning H) of 15 rapes ft* ft 3-yearekl and only ate times as ft 3-year-old. Hi* Career ended whan he struck Mtnsett during the running of the Belmont, that race by » lengths.! DEC 3-LAKEWOOD DEC. 3-WONDERLAND DEC.10-HUWON BOWT DEC. 10-CQLLIER'S UNES TOURNAMENT I, Bowler* must present final h)gh*st te*flue '61 * .'Aims. i W*ge ot the end of 1960- r k* no flnsl '60-'61 averse*, ere t •wb 2. 18 *wne» for »ver*oe required. If bowder he mutt pretent highest 18 game averse* Of current 9, Anyone falsifying average wifi be dUqu*)ifted,with forfeiture of prim semI enter toes. 4. Tournament manager reserve* Ijgt* to reject any and all entries.- 5. Tournament in strict *4Ntohce with ABC ntes. 6. Final qualifier* will pay for *ddittona) 3 (MimeS in final* 7. No substitute entries. \ 8. No post entries after each qu*«fyiny deadline. Bowler failing to queHfy first week can try again Once. 9. Bowter eligible tor only one monetary prize in fiandteap tournay. 10. Qualifying time* and place* to be pubtahed In* TOP 5 PRIZES (QUARANTKID) I 1*t-$500 2nd-$250 3rd-$150 4th $125 5th-410d Top 5 prizes are guaranteed by The Press, and the entire prize fund Is returned 100% to thft pune. One of e*aty *»v*« •» each house will enter the finals. Trophies to top ousllfiets earn* to fop three- winners- ESch assured ef prise. Entry Fm Bowling Expenses $U5 || S4.0D $6,00 mJimiim m SIXTKXN THE PQNT^AC' PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER. 28, 1981 MARKETS The fallowing are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them fn wholesale package lots. Quotations- are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of-Markets, a ' Friday. Detroit Produce Early Trading on Heavy- Side Market Continues to Churn hNN, Greening Apples. Jonathan .. Apples. McIntosh Apples, Northern Bp: Apple Cider, 4 gel. Cabbage, curly, bu.......... Cabbage, red, bu............ Cabbage. Sprouts ........... Cabbage,^standard variety . Carrots! cello pek Carrots, topped, bu......... Cauliflower, dot. . ........ Celery, Pascal^ ^----- Celery,' Pa teal ........... Celery, root ....... ....... :::i8 NEW YORK Ml—The stock market continued its recent churning activity in heavy early trading today. Prices of key issues down by small fractions for the most part. Business news generally was favorable, with some Issues responding to specific Items affecting them. Du Pont rose nearly a point after reporting record sales volume in October and American Dill, d Onions, gram. doa. ben*. Poraley. curly, doa. belli. Paralay. root, dos. bchs. Parsnlpa. bu.......... Parsnips, cello pok .. . Peas, blackeye Peppers, caysnof Peppers, hoi. pk. Poppers,' red. sweet ..... Potatoes, git-lbs......... Pumpkins ........... ...... Radishes, black .......... Radishes, hothouse ...... Radishes, red. dos. .behs. . Radishes, white, dot. bcht. Blit auto makers failed to respond ' to news of booming sales this month as General Motors edged higher. Chrysler slipped bit and Ford was down nearly point. ★ # ★ Steels were so-so with Jones St Laughlin higher, U.S. and Bethlehem lower. Aircrafts, fell minor fractions, most electronics eased Bondi Steady at Start NEW YORK (AP) — The bond markets were steady with narrow changes at the start of trading today. Over the counter dealers In U.S. government securities said the only changes were among a few of the longer bonds which dipped 1/3* or so. Volume was extremely low. • There were comparatively few early price changes among cot-porates traded on the New York Stock Exchange. Almost all fractional. Industrials appeared to inch forward while utilities fell bit. Rails were mixed. Ann Arbor Railroad 4s added 1 at 60 at one time. “ Fractional gainer secluded: Pennsylvania Railroad 4%s at 98%, Household Finance 4s at 94% and General Electric 3%s at 92%. and chemicals were pretty well mixed. , Utilities mostly posted small gains, although Consolidated Edison eased. Zenith again headed upward, opening it tl for a gain of % on 9.000 shares and later bolding the advantage. Other big opening blocks Included Electrical & MW, steal Industries, up at 0 on 10.000 shares, and Royal Dutch, up % at si% on 5,000. American Stock Exchange prices showed an irregular tendency, with rrfany opening unchanged. Gulf American Land fell 1% and fractional losses hit Barnes Engineering, Edo, Technicolor and Vor-nado. Moving higher were Aerojet, Gulton Industries, HArtfield Stores and Ogden Corp. Anken Chemical, Hell-Coil, Mead Johnson,,New Jep sey 'Zinc and Occidental Petroleum were unchanged. Swainson Tells Names of Stores Action Follows Outcry by Food Dealers Assn, at Governor's Statement An appliance for a telephone scrambles conversation while corresponding device \pn the ceiving end restores it tp Its original form. - Faced with criticism for failing to name 2T stores in South Oakland County cited for selling short-weight commodities last week, Gov. John B- Swainson yesterday released a full list at the request of the Michigan Food Dealers Association. The association had stated that giVing only the number of found in violation of food and standards laws posed ‘‘an indictment of the entire food industry.’1 A team of state checkers from the agricultural department checked 44 stores at random In the’ South Oakland County area. Most of the short weights were found at meat counters, according to J. G. Littlefield, Chief of foods and standards division. The New York Stock Exchange Six of the 27 firms cited ready have been prosecuted in justice courts and para fines and posts, the largest of which was 8233 paid .by Wrigley’s market at ~!5 E. Fourth St., Royal Oak. -Here is the governor’s full list: ■ WPIMH Market, 3768 13-Mtle ___________ Berkley; Walters Market, 2082* John R, Haeel Park; A b M Supermarket. 28400 John R, Madison Height!; Safe-Way, 28011 Southfield Road. Lathrup Village I A.