Th« WtaHiir lUi. WMikw Barwiv rarMsit P»Hly CiMMly. r»t* t> THE PONTIAC PRESS Thanksgi^q Day Edition 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ^OXTMC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1960—110 PAGES Write-In VoteB Nov. 8 Recorded for Posterity! By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. Who’* Rommtll? Who’* A. Newjman? Or Romberg, Albert MtUer, Jerry Lindsay, Lawaon, T. W. Minhf, Roy B. Flemming, Janice DAw-8on, or Just plain Taylor? No one seems to know the answer,' eqteclslly the three tired \ members ot the Oakland Coun^ Board of Canvassers. • ★ ★ ★ As they checked over the returns In the Nov. 8 election they came across some of these names, Just a fraction of Uie 80 write-in votes given mystery persona among the 501,405 votes cast In the county. \ “Some people Just like to play a pracUcal joke on their neighbor or see their own name in pitot, apparently,” said Carlos O, mehardson, chairman of the board. All the votes, regardless of whether they were candidate« listed on the ballot, must be certified as canvassed to the state, he said. DOWN. IN BISTORT So, some unknown persons are now recoBded in history. Recurring the most was American Motors President George Romngy. Some voters wouldn’t take him at his word when he stressed over‘and over that (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Russia, China Clash on West Red Nations Tug Over Policy Small Camera Top Performer Scientists Hope Solar Power Win fietkl Up Big One in Tiros WASHINGTON (AP)-The Uttle camera was outperforming the big camera aboard the orbiting Tiros |1 weather-eye satellite today. But •pace scientists were hopeful that the larger camera's pictures would . improve. J Public Is Invited D^. 1 to 1st City Airline Run Following a high of 54 today, the mercury is expected to dip to 38 tonight. ’The satellite itself was launched Wednesday into what scientists said was the most nearly perfect ortoh yet achieved. It ranges from 406 to 431 miles above the earth. National Aeronautics and Space AdminMration officials still have not decided what's causing thej . trfMihlr Ufith fhi» nirtiirr■ fmi— IKa S0UthW6StCrly Windl At 8 A.HI. At trouble with the pictures from the - Anderson Gets Little Help From West Germany Bonn Government Only Able to Support U.S. by Cutting Own Forces BONN (UPI)—The West Gtrmans told American Secretary of Treasury Robert Anderson they would Commercial airline service will come to Pontiac atlpay troop cost* here only by 10:06 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 1. That’s the time the first regular passenger run by North Central Airlines is scheduled to touch down at Pontiac Municipal Airport, [according to John W. Hiri-jinger, manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. Hirlinger said that North Central Airlines officials in Minneapolis Minn., had announced yesterday details about the inauguration M the dty's first regularly scheduled commercial airline service. Indian Summer? More Like Spring Tomorrow will be a pleasant 56, the weatherman says. larger camera. They said the difficulty rouM be in the e<|Uipnient or a temporary result of an initial powr drain. ♦ ★ W If reduced power is to blamS. there were hopes that the power supply for transmitting the t>>c-tures might build up as ' ^aped satellite conUnuei srbltii« 'Jn the sunlight. Its batteries draw power from solar cells. The large camera takes pictures covering an area about 800 miles squaK. The little camera snaps a 30-mile zone in the center of the area covered by the wider angle. WWW Photos enlarged from the little camera enable weathermen identify cloud types. Such pictures are coming through in go^ form from Tiros II. But with poor quality wide-angle photos Irom the ikiger camera, scientists have trouble pinpointing the exaOt section of the earth photographed hy the small camera. 5 miles per hour will Increase to 8-15 m.p.h. a The temperature stood at 44 degrees at 11 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. Speedy Jet Airliner Annoimced by Convoir SAN DIEGO, cant IB-Goavaj Division of General Dynamics Corp. Wednesday announced completion of a new Jet airliner designed to cut 45 minutes from tramcontinental flight time. The company said the 159-foot-long Convair 990 will (scuise at 640 miles per hour, 25 m.p.h. fast-than the smaller Convair which the firm calls the fastest jet on commercial routes. Getting to Be o Crowd WASHINGTON (UPD-The U.S, population reached 182 million at about 5 a.m. EST today, the census bureau estimated. TV first CtoBvaIr transport to arrive here will be northbound from Willow Run Airport. After' leuving Pontiac It will head (or Pfint, Tri-aty Airport (Bay aty, Saginaw and Midland), Alpena, Pelston and .Haalt Ste. Marie. Ceremonies along the way will prevent the airlines from keeping to s strict time-schedule openii^; day. The stopover In Pontiac wj the first and a 15-minttte interval piahneA ITie usual interval would be six minutes. PUBUC INVITED Hirlinger said city officials and community leaders, as well as the general public, are being invited to participate in the event. cutting back their own defense buildup, it was leamied on good authority today. But Anderson was reported to have refused to entertain any suggestion that the Germans finance The United States, be said, wants addiUonal money rather than a reapporttomnent of fuuda already earmurked. For the same reason, Anderson was not interested in a German suggestion that this country prepay ail or part pf its f800 million American debt or pay in advance for part of the sizeable amounts of arms on order for American companies. These .sums, the secretary of the treasury said, will be paid the United .States anyWay. With the balance of payments running an annual four-billlon-dollar dedbit, Anderson said, he wanted new money. In Washington, state department officials say they had nothing to do with Anderson’s III-fated attempt to persuade Weat Germany to contribute toward support of U.S. troops In that country. , The officials said Anderson's Among the North Central of- niove was not considered in the Cuba In for Bod Grind HAVANA (UPI) - A United States embargo on spare machinery parts will cause trouble during the forthcoming sugar grinding season, according to reports from Cuban provinces tattsy. The grinding starts in January. News Flash Macomb County Sheriff Harley Ensign, ft. died today after an illnetw of one week. He had Just been re-elected to Ms eighth two-year term Nov. 8. Modern-Day Pilgrims HR.fr thanksgiving STTB — Two Plymouth, denu re-touct the first Thanlugivlag at 1621 Wednesday. Actually, the original MayfloWer had returned to England by the time of the first Thank^ivlng held by the Pttgrinu. Mrs. Ireae Jaaie Is the Pilgrim woman. Adrian WWthig depicts Ms ficlals aboard the first plane, be aaid, will be Arthur E. A. MneHer, rhairman of the board.' The company said it would have a plaque ready for presentation to the city, commemorating the inauguration. The announcement followed the visit by a team of Federal Aviation Agency (FAA) officiMs, who flew into the airport Tuckday in their first ''proving” run and pronounced the expanded field ready for commercial airliners. The team was flying in a North Central Airlines Convair tra^ port In an inspection trip of )0 Michigan ftelda that the airlines Ip scbediMed to begin commercial service at Dec. 1. AH the fields were satisfactory, it was reported at the end of the tour in Port Huron. The team, headed by Jerry D. Murphy, FAA air carriers operations inspector, was accompanied by North Central flight operations manager Gaile Wallis and other airlines officials. Army Seh Cutoff Dote WASHINGTON (ft-The Army, like the Air Force, has set a Jan. 31 cutoff date on sending wives and children along with soldier!* to many overseas posts. state department, where authorities recognized that the Bonn government undo-ubtediy would reject it. Bonn sources said that once the Gormans made it plain they were not prepared to pay troop support costs or any other of the direct forms Anderson suggested, he seemed to lose interest in the negotiations. The rcHUlt was that Anderson and Under Secretary of State Douglas DHIon left here Wednesday with ^othtng but promises that the West Gennans would do what they couM to help promote new markets for American ex- no Pages in Today's Thanksgiving Edition Your Pontiac Press today has 110 pages. In it you'll find ideas for ChrLstmas gifts, decorating your home and a host of other yuletide tips. And. by looking over the advertisements, you'll discover that the Pontiac area stores are stocked with the best the market has to offer this Christmas season. A Mighty Big Order HOW ABOUT THAT - Four-year^iW Danny Weisharr. son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Weis-harr of 1104 Dorchester Drive, Bloomfield Township, isn't reaUy this litUe. and old Tom Turkey isn't , really this big. But today, in cwry big city and quiet rural hamlet, Mr. Turkey will look this Stop... Count Your Bleggiitgs Resolution Due Out of Moscow on False Accord Communist Top Brass in Confab Since Nov. 9 and Still Arguing WASHINGTON — Top American experts predicted today the Communist summit meeting: in Moscow will bring no basic solution to the deep rift between Commuinst China and the Soviet Union. Some sort of declaration probably will be Issued in Moscow within the next few days which may gloss over the differences within the Communist world on coexistence with the West, it is believed here. * * ★ * * j But such a dcclaralion is not cx-jpectod to settle the fundamental to stuffed'wTth ‘ti^eaVi'^tat^r atld“cte8»rt! j*’™'*''’ Soviet Premier it's a good bet that the big folks will reUrc from ,, K^^shchev and the Chinese Com-the dinner table wondering if maybe old Tom imunist party rhairman. Mao Tse- Pcatlac Ptm* Ph*l* big to the little folks when he is placed on the dinner table. When the meal is over and every- s bigger e Busy Americans Say 'Thanks' Today ifung. Hie meeting leaden lu Moscow atartod Nov. Stroug algna that the dltfer-wieea are baaie, and eoofinu- By Tho Asaootated Pren Today marks the 339th Thanksgiving since the observance began at Plymoutk colony in 1621. As of old, it to a day for prayer and feasting, family reunions, and hope of better things to come. It iq still a day to count our blessings and ren^w our faith in the future. * ★ ★ - As Pi-esidcnt Elsenhower pul it, is a time to "give special thanks to Almighty God for the bounty which he has bestowed ur>on our land." * ★ Churches big and small throughout the land conducted their annual "sharc-our-surplus'' collections for the needy throughout the world. Travel farllities bulged as usual with hundreds of thousands taking to the highways, trains, planes, and buses to be home In the WMtem Pacific, where the time differential brought brations ahead of our ddte, sanda pf servicemen and women already have attended church services to celebrate our solemn yet joyful holiday. To foster international under- standing and man's kin.*ihip regardless of race, color or creed, a group of OOddiihl Colleg* students, Plainfield, Vt.. gave up their Thanksgiving holiday home to stay on the campus entertain 13 foreign students—natives of Austria, Denmark, Ecuador. Greece, India, Italy, Jordan, Malaya and Uruguay. Ike, Jack and Dick Return to Capital tor Holiday First, China, in its People's Daily, and then the Soviet Union, in Pravda, publiahed sharply conflicting views of what lies ahead. ♦ ★ ★ American sources consider the length of the continuing Mosc(*te conference as a sign that the Soviet Union And Communist China cannot agree because their state interests are not identical. Which set of interests will dominate In the long run cannot be predicted at the present time. According to this line of thinking the Soviet Union, armed with powerful nuclear weapons, takes a different view toward It is a day whem the turkey opulation takes a basting, and V all eat a little more than should. The annual, traditional footbaU games are very much in the ture, with those fans not being t6 attend watching them on teievisioh. In many cities are merry parades, headed in size at least by Macy's annual parade in Manhattan featured by gigantic balloon figures such as Popeye, a space ship, a dancing dragon, and a gigantic gobbler. For more than t'/i million men ad women In the armed forces verywhei^. turkey and all the From Our News Wires WASHINGTON - The P r c i dent, president-elect and vice president of the United States returned home within a two hour period last night to spend Thanksgiving with their families. President Eisenhower landed at the Military Air Transport terminal at 6;35 p.m. (Pontiac time) flying from Augusta, Ga., to join the First Lady for the holiday. Elsenhower drove Immediately to the White House. Pr«Bidejil Elect John F. Ken nedy flew In from Palm Beaeh, Fla., landing at the same terminal at S:SC p.m. He will spend Thanksgiving with his wife and daughter. Vice President Richard M. Nixon, who has been vacationing in the Bahamas, arrived on a commercial airline flight from Miami at 8:20 p.m. EST. He landed at National Airport. Eisenhower, suffering from painful bursitis, spent his final Thanks-1 The While House menu wan not disclosed, but it presumably include oMBt af the pkgFtiuinidB al the rtek. Between books Ansory la a fre- Both SIMMS Stonw OPEN EVERY NIGHT Until Christmos ble. Police to Meet Over Ending oi Permanent Shifts A apodal meeting of the Pontiac Pdice Offlcert Association TPPOA) has been caOed for Monday over an order ending permanent shifts of duty for uniformed tfioera. * * * The meeting will be held at 8 p.m. In the basement of the Public Safety Building. PoBee Oder Jsaeph Korea aa- the departmeat’s three piatoeaa ef patretmea weald rotate morn-lag, atteraaea a a d evesdag aidftB. The department has been on permanent shifts since May 1959, after a poll of officers indicated approval of the plan. Police Sgt. Herbert C. Cooley, PPOA president, said the meeting had been called by the asaodation. but waa open to all members of the department. Next to Republicans and Demo- Independent American party, crats. Oakland County voters favor last on the ballot, the Socialist Workers Party candi-| Out of the 301,405 county voters Tire Company Cutting dates. 'that went to the polls Nov. *• prices $1 tO $4 DeC 1 Write-In Voles Nov. 8! listed lor Poslerity j tOontinued Fnifn Page Onci "if nominated I shall.not run, and If elcded I shall not serve.” ♦ A * Bloomfield Hllla resident Romney even received two votes tor president. Another voter matched Romney with twice defeated presidential candidate Adlai E. Stevenson on a president and vice president ticket. 8PELUNO OFF Romney Is undoubtedly the 'RonunelT' and “Romberg’’ that two. voters had trouble spelling when they pulled up the write-in slots for Michigan governor. Romney received a total of four votes in the county for governor. * ♦ ★ One voter didn’t want to see veteran Gov. Williams give up the ship. Williams also got one vote for president, and one lor U.S. the two major parties In the Nov. 8 election, there were five other parties listed on the ballots. None niled out the entire slate, however, from president on down to county surveyor. Forty-three voters cast their bal- 18,318 cast their votes for one of the Although most qf the attentW five so-called parties, was focused on the candidates of I * it * Total votes cast for these were: Aorial Workers Party-4,7T SoclaUst laibor Party—1.831 Tm Cat (or dod and America Party—5M ProhiMtion ’Hcket-l.Nl Independeat American Party- lots for Mr X and Mr. Z, the un-j *’*** named presidential electors for thej "It’s a pain in the neck lor canvassers, ” said Republican Qerk-Register Daniel T. Murphy '"They have to record that many more figures. AKRON. Ohio (* - Firestone Tire A Rubber Co. says cutting passenger car tire prices $1 to S4 effective Dec. 1. B. Hathaway, sales vice president, noted that it was the first across-the-board price reduction on passenger tires in some time. “Tliese are the lowest tire prices since 1954,’’ he said. Ike, Jack and Dick Back in Washinglon (Continued From P.ige One) years he was at his Gettysburg, Pa., farm or the Augusta National Golf Oub in Georgia, his fall vacation spot. ★ * ♦ The President’s son and daughter in-law, Col. and Mrs. John Eisenhower, arranged to have their 'Thanksgiving meal at their Gettysijurg home with their three children. The While IlMise said John Kioenhower had d'^clded not to c-onie to dine with hU parents in order to allow Secret Service agents to s|)cnd the holiday with lie pi^icted that because ot i would not Butomaticslly spots on the November 1962 ballots. ★ * ★ To do this the principal candidate for each party much have received statewide vote of not less than 1 per cent and not more than 4 per cent of the vote cast for the cessful candidate for secretary of state in the last preceding election. This would be Democrat James M. Hare’s 1960 statewide total. If the individual party does not qualify under this law, .submit petitions again. Murphy said. Actor Ward Bond Leaves Shotgun to John Wayne LOS ANGELES (API - Actor Ward Bond leit bis favorite shotgun to his friend, actor John Wayne. Bond’s will, filed Wednesday for probate, listed his estate as worth more than $10,000 and except for a few personal effects left it to his widw, Mary Lou Bond. * * * TTie muster of television’s "Wagon Train" died Nov. 5 in Dallas, Tex., of a heart attack. Bond left other guns and fishing gear to frleniSs Harrold and Avery Rennlck. and gave Wayne an option to buy his interest in two Kern County, Calif., ranch properties totaling 400 acres. Although Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore was unopposed for an-| other term, votes were written in for 10 other persons, some prom-lent lawyers. The ballot for the new two-year probate judgeship showed only two names, but the canvass produced ei|^ votes amoiw sbe persons, including two for City Commissioner Milton R. Henry. One voter apparently mistook the commissioner’s last name for "Perry." * ♦ ★ A die-hard Democrat wouldn’t take his allegiance from defeated primary candidate for governor, Secretary of State James M. Hare, and gave him one vote lor gov- •ai.........n WeSswSey la FmUm TMf Sf* I spcntim UmpertUr* ,. Jack's Vote Holds Firm Kennedy is back with his family QQP Losillff GrOUnd for the holiday and an early cele-j ' bration of his daughter’s birthday RETI RNH TONIGHT He plant Io return to Palm Beach tonight for another week WASHINGTON (APi - PresL dent-F:i«;t John F. Kennedy’s eleo Bul today Is put aside for quiet Inral vote count held firm at today as Republicans lost preliminary efforts to overturn state results in Illinois and Texas. Once a candidate for president 1 the Democratic ticket, Sen. Stuart Symington, was paired with Stevenson by six voters for president and vice president. One voter liked New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller for president and Lodge for vice president. McCarthy - believed to be Mbmesota Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy — was favored ter rice a ttckel with Stev- Somebody liked Dr. Eugene Keyes for U, S. senator. Keyes’ nominating petitions for lieutenant governor forced him off the ballot officials declared them insufficient: Detroit Mayor Louis MIriani was the recipient of one vote for obNervanre of the holiday i pecflag tbetr secoad child next month, and daughter Caroline, wIm will be S yean old Handay. ice of her doctor, Mrs Kennedy Is avoiding travel andi' has been at the family’s George-j' town home here durii« her bus-'* band’s stay in Florkfef he* She and Caroline wiU remain' when he returns, so the little girl’s birthday is being celebrated three days eariy so her father can take part in the obaervance. KMMCdy brought aeveral gaily Illinois, Missouri and Kentucky. With more than 800 of the nation’s 188,064 precincts still to report on Kennrty’s race with Vice President Richard M. Nixon, the popular vote stood: Kennedy-34,019.970 Nixon-33.806.468 more than enough to offset slight decline* in official tabulations The only officially announced | write-in candidate was William: Aebersold. a Waterford Township { school teacher who made an 11th | hour bid for 1st District state rep-| resentatlve. He received 180 votes | for this post. He also received one each for Congress and prosecutor. John S. Coleman lost in the Kennedy’s margin was 213,509 Democratic primary tor ............ post but received two votes anyway Nov. 8 from his faithful. psOr of live white dacka wktek were praamted to him tor Caro-Hm by Barbara Behm. 9, daughter of a Wfot Palm Beach city ja I Nixon, back from a vacation in w ^ Bahamas, planned to spend a quiet Thanksgiving today with his wife and two daughters. •r‘« Ckart *1 s» Um AnnlM n «* U MarauMU 41 St n H McmpaU »T 4S «* M SSUwauSM - FEEUNO nwr Looking fit and "feeling flne,’’| Nixon bod spent the past week! in Nassau. The unsuccesaful Republican ** ^presidential candidate told oews-| 4S a ruomts T4 44;men that he bad not ’’decided a a e? uHIif' a future >lansi “ ** “ ------------ 4 and probably would not for aeveral a a p«tt«uia NOW 2 STORES to Serve You Better PONTIAC DRAYTON Ample Free Parking Easy Credit Terms THOMAS R| ECONOMY ravMvt C 4T ai'* Now You Con Save on- at Both .SIMMS Stores Like all prop Amory attended Harvard Univer-' tlty. where he devoted much time Quent contributor of articles to na-to the Harvard Crimson, of which magazines. . he was president during his senior ' , ^ year. The Birmingham Newcomers ^ ^ ^ ^ Club will sponsor a "Winter Whirl”, .Following graduation be be- d a n ce Dec. 3 at the HlUcrast Country Qub. The aeralformal daace wW he preceded by 4:34 p.m. and a al I p.m. Daudug wm begin at 9 p.m. Decorations will center around a holiday theme with a glittntag miniature sleigh adorning each ta- • 98 NORTH Soginow Sf. ♦ 25 SOUTH Soflinow Sf. 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Turns off automatically ■ Advertised on TV ot $4.00—Fomous "Mattel" Snub-Nose Gun Shootin' Shell snub-nose .38 with shoulder holster 2^9 $49:95 Volue—Powerful 'ELECTRO' 8 Amps ngi ^ ^ 7-lnch Electric Sow 25^' Heavy duty, industrial rated, high mirror finish Regulor $5.00 Volue—DELUXE STEEL 24-Pc. Toblewore Set Imported—Set has 6 knives, forks, spoons, teospoons. . . 3“ Regulor $3.95 Value—Lofge Size JON'E Hond Warmer Gift for sportmen, etc. ($4.95 Giant Size. . . $3.88) 298 Regulor $6.95 Volue—Gift for MEN "Timex" Wrist Watch Plain dial, leather bond. Men's and Youths' (10% tax) 495 Regulor 98c Seliei^Notionolly Famous "Paper-Vkte" Pens Genuine Paper-Mote—^Approved boll pens. Blue ink 59 Regulor 69c Voluo—Genuine 'GEM' Toenail Clippers The only way to cut toenails cdrrdctly— (Limit 1) 39- Regulor $7.50 Voluo—'SATELLITE' Flash Camera Outfit Flosh comferd, bulbs, film, botteries, etc 044 CLOSID TODAY FOR THANKSGIVING TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON EVERY ITEM • Everybody Soves at SIMMS • Woshoble Super-Hyde Vinyl Uppers Ladies' Sno-Boots Won't scratch or scuff, clean with damp cloth. Sizes 5 to 10. Mtn'i—Ladies'—Children's Wool Slipper Sox Soft, Pliable LEATHER Soles $1.98 values — royal ^ d||| blue or red uppers. Sizes UV 11-12-13 for men and | p 197 One Size Fits All! Udies' - Misses' - Girls' S-t-r-e-t-c-h GLOVES $I to $1.29 Value Ladies’BUND Sweaters 96 Actual $5.00 V alue 1 'Furmode' sweaters of 65% lambswool, 20% fur fiber end 15% Orion. Va sleeve, turn down collar. Dark charcoal or light grey in sizes 34 to 40. Adjusts 7'6" to 8'2" FLOOR-TO-CEILING Three Light Gift for the home — UL;J9 9.7 Value approved plug and cord. Individual light control, § heavy duty seamless steel tubing in modem design. POLE LAMP $9.95 f 9 I Toy Tsochts WkUs Flaying TOY BENCH $2.50 133 Value I ‘Moiepoiy Ham »ji 729 r«lM ^ Values to $1.29—Sanforized—U.S.A. Mode Kids' Flannel Pajamas 2-piece style, sixip front, prints. Sizes f-2-3 74* $6.95 Volue—Hot or Cold Air Electric Hair Dryer Portable hand or stationary style. ($1 Hood. . . .69c). 3“ $2.98 Value—U.S.A. Mode—First Quolity Ladies' Pajamas Knit ski. Ivy Leogue stripes, flannels, etc. Sizes 32 to 38... . 197 Volue to $1.49—Washable Quolity Boys' Flannel Shirts Cotton flannels in sizes 6 to 16. Assorted colors 97- $5.95 Value—1 Yeor Guorontee Electric Heat Pads 3-positive heats, removoble pod, moisture resistant 287 DACRON Quilted—Nylon Shell—MEN'S Insulated Underwear Set Tops and bottoms, nylon shell inside and out. All sizes. . . . 786 $9.95 Volue—Zipper Surcoot Styled Men's and Youths' Jackets "Cone" soteen, waterproof, quilt lining. Sizes 36 to 46... . 5" Voluei to $1.21—Genuine DUST STOP 1-lnch Furnoce Filters 16x20, 15x20, 10x20, 16x25, 20x25, 20x20 inches—Each. . 44. $24.50 Volue—Built-in Meter for Perfect Pictures Kodok StormeteroC^iT^ Take slides, color snaps, B&W snops. Use 127 film 18'" KODAK “Starlite” Flash CasMA Set SUM \ nasli caowra. with ift MB.O' ‘ » (im. • naatahulkt ana 1 ■f.' —Mia yattertea Maal (m"or Uit taaa-aaer an roar $2.59 Quolity—With Motching Cop , Gills' Flannel Pajamas Sailor style striped tops and pants. Sizes 4 to 14 for girls. 00 98 Horfh SAGINAVSt. •e « A—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 19«0 SHOP EVERY NIGHT TILL 0 ChorM Yeura on Your FLEXIILE CCC CHARGE ACCOUNT ...THE EASY WAY! Worm ... lightweight Docron fillod INSUUTED UNDERWEAR Fin* quality broadcloth dr*M shirtt" with permanent stay collars. Wash and wear, they need little if any Ironing. Sparkling white, iizei M to 17 neck. Nea'a Wear ... Street floor -100% -nytefv shell imuloled with DuPont Dacron polyester fiberfill. Zipper jacket with extra long toil. Full woshoble. Save now . . . sizes S-M-L-XL. Wear . . . Street Floor Throo-button slipon or coot stylo . . MEN'S ACRILAN KNIT SPORT SHIRTS $099 R«9. 3.99 ^2^ Wonderfully waaKeblc, no-in)n knita that won't shrink or stretch out of shape. Two styles, both expertly mad*. Choose from a palette of colors, sizes S-M-L and XL. ' Mob's Wear . . . Street Floor Men's woih 'n' weor ... COTTON PAJAMAS ... coat or middy style 3.99 to 5.00 Values $099 Coot and pull-over middy style. Elastic waist bond. Gay potterns ond stripes. Sizes A, B, C and D. Men's Wear ... Street rioor Girls' toilored or dressy ♦ WARM WINTER COATS 22.99 to 25.99 Volues 19 Choose her winter coat at sov-ings! Plaids, tweeds and solid colors in toilored ond dressy styles. All wool interlined. Brown, blue, green or red, sizes 7 to M. 29.95 to 35.00 value Subfeent' coats............$24 GIrIt' Wear . . . Sefoed noor Boys' ond Girls' smort oil wool COAT SETS Reg. 17.98 $1)199 14’ All wool coot and legging sets with worm interlinings. Choose from several foil and winter colors, sizes 2 to 6x. Cbildrea't Wear . . . Second Floor Boys' worm, woshoble . . . HOODED JACKETS Heavy detochable hood jockets with . worm quilted lin- ‘ ings. Woshoble, zip closing. Red, beige, ' charcoal or blue, sizes 6^0 16. SixM 3-ix, 7-141 S«bt*mt^S-14I GIRLS' PRETTY DRESSES R«9. 5.9S la 8.98 $299 Terrific Mvlng* on senfoiized cotton dresses in prints, solids^ and plaids. Hurry to Waite's and save! Cirfi' Wear . .. Second Floor • DRASTIC REDUCTIONS FROM STOCK! • LIMITED QUANTITIES! • DOORS OPEN AT 9:30! EARLY-BIRD SPECIALS COTTON KNIT DRESSES WOMEN'S WASH 'n' WEAR DRESSES CHILDREN'S KNIT SLEEPERS 100% COTTON FABRICS YK *2.00 1.00 IT Warn 59e Jt Yd.. $| h> 98c ^ 1 Slim skirt, Peter Pan collar. Black or green, sizes 10-18. Sporliwear . . . Fbird Floor Coat and step-in, in plaids. Short sleeve; misses, halls. 60 only. Daflimo Dreuea . . . Third Floor 2-pc. knit sleepers, 1-4 and 4-8. Plastic soles. Limit 2. laioats' Wear ... Secoad Floor Mostly prints In 100% cotton fabrics, just 120 yards. Fabrica .. . Feorih Floor WOMEN'S BOY COATS FASHION HANDBAGS GIRLS' PLEATED SKIRTS SHORT LENGTH DRAPES *22 *1.00 Yif ‘2.00 W.I. 3.99 $1 .»d4.99 15% camel hair, 85% wool.* Sizes 8 to 18. Coals . . . Third Fleer Cowhide, simulated calf, fabrics. Several styles, 45 only. Haadbagr . . . Street Floor All around pleated skhfs in plaids. Sizes 7-14. 36 only. GitJa* Weor . . . Secoad Floor Pinch pleat top draperies In ranch lengths. Just 20 pair. Draperies ... Foarik Floor PROP. CORDUROY SLACKS DRESS SHEER HOSIERY BOYS' WASH 'n' WEAR SUCKS NON-SKID SCATTER RUGS 7^ ^2.99 sp..i.t 4 "‘1.66 1.00 ^5? 1.44 Petite, regular and tall sizes 10-18. Green, purple, black. Sperlswear . . . Third Floor Full lathioned hose in sizes 9'j-1I, medium. Limit 4 pr. Hosiery . . . Street Floor Polished cotton slacks need little ironing. 6-16. 50 only. Soys' Weof . . . Secoad Floor 24 by 36" size. Heavy cotton loop washable rugs, several colors, fugs . . . FUlb Floor FAMOUS MAKE BRAS , COSTUME JEWELRY BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS 9S-FC. LIONEL TRAIN SETS Wtrt 2.00 $1 and 2.50 | 1.00 A F«r $1 ‘ Voluas ^ 1 ‘1.00 19.88 Canon broadcloth with embroidery trim . . . White, 32A-38C. Fenndafleat . . . Seceed Fleer NecklKCS and earrings in beads ond IhoveUy pearls. 180 pcs. towolrr ■ • • Slreel iFleer Wash 'n' wear shirts in plaids and solids. 6-16, just 44. *' Boys' Woar . . . Socead Floor Engine, tender, 6 cars, transformer, accessories. 5 only, limit 1. Taya ...FUlb Floor WOMEN'S FUNNEL SLEEPWUR WOMEN'S FASHION GLOVES MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS INFRA-RED BROILER ^5? *1.99 W.r. ^ r,. $1 1.00 Z 1 - 1.00 ^ ^ *2.99 Half price long gowns end pajamas. Famous make, 32-40. Umgorio . . . Secead Fleer Wool and nylon blend with tailored or rib cuff. Sizes S, M, L. Clevof .. . ftreel Floor Long sleov* knit or broadcloth sMrtt. Sizes S, M, L just 140. Mea's Warn... Strool Floar Broils, grills, toasts. II" deep, 9" wkle, 5W high. loMd. Roatewona ... tewar lovol FAMOUS BRAND SLIPS MEN'S NECKTIES MEN'S CUFF LINKS 2-SHELF REDWOOD BOOKCASE Rag. 6.00 QQ If Parfoct il.OO Warn 1.00 n Ff $1 ond 1.50 ^ 1 1.50 ond m . . $m 2.50 Voluas ^ | woi $C O O w 8.98 I)uOO Lov*V lac* trim nylon slip*, alight irroguiaa. Sizes 32-44. .. . - ' Choosa from a targe selKtion of patterns and styles. 120 only. Jfoa's Wear... StroM Floor Gold or silver finish boxed cuff links. Famous maker. 50 only. Mea’s Wear . . . Siraei Floor ideal for roc. rooms, dan, etc. 36x30" Reg. 9.98....6.88 Measevores . .. tower Laval 7 'r THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1960 A~*3 SHOP EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 Um o Woita't FLEXIBLE CCC CHARGE Cozy worm . . . loco trimmed QUILTED NYLON DUSTERS , 12.98 Valun Save on these co;y worm, lovely lace trimmed dusters of fine quality nylon tricot. Solid or print patterns. Choose from several pastel colors in sizes 10 to 20. Wonderfully pretty Christmas gifts! Tfoife'* l«M0«w«ar. •. Sccoarf fioor Several styles in fomous nome NYLON JERSEY STROLLERS 12.9< M 10.98 if ixrfKt Wish 'n wear jersey strollers _ in short or % sleeve styles . . . with and without collars. V mZwV necks. Browns, blues, greens; sizes 10-20 and \2Vi-2ZVz. Mjj^ Slight irregulars. Daytimm Dimmm . . . Thiid Floor Several styles in fomous moke MISSES' CAR COATS ‘ 19.98 to 24.98 voluei 14’ Famous make car coats in pile lined poplin, pile trimmed corduroy and a wool and poplin reversible style in length. Choose these sr^rt car coats in green, brown or grey; sizes lb to 18. SperlMwoar . . . Third Floor Fomous brond ... new winter styles . FASHION COAT SALE Rag. 49.98 to 59.98 <51 sibelinee, werumbos, tweedi 0 Slim end full Gtylei O Many colon 0 Miteoe, junion petite aiiei Fomous moke tweed ond solid 89.98 coots $68 Cootf . . . Third Floor Lovish loce ond opplique trims ... NYLON TRICOT SLIPS A riot of beoutiful styles! LOVELY PINS or EARRINGS $■ Choose from severol luscious styles! FASHION HANDBAGS Wool FlonntI... Proportioned SKIRTS $099 Spaciol... Lavish lace ond applique trims the bodice ond hemline of these lovely 40 denier nylon tricot slips. Also some..with sheer trim. White, black, champagne and pink; sizes 32 to 44. 7.98 to 10.98 Voluas $C99 ‘5 Novelty leothers, foilles, tapestries and sifYiulated calf hand-bogs In clossic, tote, vogobond ond satchel styles. Stone set, rhinestone, novelty lucites, pearls, tailored and filigree stylet in beautiful pins and earrings. Choose from a palette of colors and shades. lowolry . ■ • Sireel Floor Rag. 6.98 Slim walker style wool flannel skirts with kick pleats and leather belt. Sizes; demi 7-13, short 9-15, regular 9-15. Navy, black Hmdbegi . . . Streel Floor Wollo t Sporlaweer ... Tklrd Floor Man's fomous brond COTTON ARGYLE HOSE Rag. 1.00 3 F" ond 1.25 9 ^ Handsome cotton argyles, many styles and colors. Sizes IOVz-13. Mod'm Woat . . . tirool Floor Pigskin polm ... wool-nylon bock MEN'S DRIVING GLOVES 1.99 1,200 Pairs! Nationally Advertised Labels! 30 Styles! Women's and Misses' Casual and Dress . . 6.99 to 11.99 Votuft Voluas Z98 Ten or grey smart casual glovtt In sizes S, M ar>d L. Wee's Wear ... Sireel Floor Boys' ond Girls' koodod 2-PC. SNOW SUITS Voluas 9.98 Pile or quilf lined, plaids and solids. 3-6x. 1 -pc. sizes 2-4, 3.99. Childrom'i Wear ... Secoad Floor Famous Whitt Stog girls' wash 'n' waor 'A PRICE COORDINATES ‘8.99 SHOE SALE "5 Aftamoon ond avaning MISSES' DRESSES Warn 24.98 ‘18 16.99-24.99 voluot Misses' sizes in afternoon and evening dresses. Several colors. Medarela-priced Oreisae .. .'Third Floor Stripas ond ploids in trim, slim MISSES' WOOL SLACKS 8.98 to $d 10.98 Voluas ‘6.99 10'/2 oz. worsted woc^tleckt hs sizes 10-18. Self belts. Spertarirear .. . Tkiid Floor Full foshionod ond soomlots FAMOUS MAKER HOSIERY 1.50 ond 1.65 Voluot Business and dress sheer hoae in sizes 8Vk-11, proportioned. Hoaierr ... SOeel Pleer .99' Rag. 2.98 to 5.96 $|49 To $^99 Steoks, shlttt, sktrts, Bermudas, blouses. Sites 7 to 14. OMt* WoOT . .. Seeaud Ploer A Skoas Sizad by Tobias for Eosy SoloctionI it Soma Balow MoMt Cost! Sovo to 15.991 it Hi, Madium ond Low Haal DroM Shoas! Ar Hi, Madium ond Low Wadgioa; Flots! PoeUealbef ___________________________________........;_____ Almost every imogirtable style! Classic spectators to springolator dress shoes, stiletto-thin to broad walking KmIs, and all silhouattes in between. Every heal haight in w^ies plus many flot styles. You'll firtd glove laother, colmin, pigskin, sueda, ruffgrain, patent, lustres and vinyls in a wide variety of classic and current foshion colors. Come choose! . Laothar polm . . . short or ribbed cuff WOMEN'S DRIVING GLOVES Rag. 1.59 1.00 Choote black, brown, grey, rad or beige: alses S, M and L Glevee ... Sireef Fleer V A--8 THE PONvTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMflER 24. I960 In Deadpn Serioumegg Humor Spices Life in Congo LEOPOLDVILLE, the Googo (AP)-Cuiadiui signalmen serving in the Congo haven't lost their sente of humor, despite the heat and humidity, the hot-and-cold political war, and the routine Job of handling messages for the United Nations. The story of Acting Corp, Chico and his guardians' attempt to get him the usual 65 francs ($1.30) Chico Is a chimpanzee adopted by the Canadian Signals Detachment at Matadi, the Congo River port about 175 miles southeast et LeopoldviUe. An exdiaiige of messages between Matadi and Canadian headquarters here tells the story. Matadi; “This detachment has recruited a new operator. Here are his particulan for records. chimp. At the prebent time he is undergoing basic training. “It is requested that you look ito the matter of pay and allow-Aces for him. He is single so therefore is not entitled to any marriage allowance. However, since he is separated from his family it would be advisaUe to give him separated family allow- a day paid all U. N. soldiers, is Rank and name A.CjRj. Chico, age an example of the quiet humor 2 months, sex male, hair lota of that makes life in the Congo bear-it, complexion lair, ' •b'e. monkey family commonly called w trjn 'Soviet Food Ideas 'apidylng DDT powder and feeding.'' Uniforma were being tail-jored by Q)!. Ronald TOoke, 34, of Amherst, H. S., but “some trou-lUe is being encountered getting blue hat to fit." The message landed on the desk of MaJ. KenICaye of London, Ont. paymaster of the Canadian contingent who sent this deadpan re- ply: “Request for granting separate family allowance dedinH as SFA payable to married personnel and idowers only." He suffipsted Angyal complete a new income tax exemption form l“due to becoming a mother. Blood The message went on to say i tests not required as it is obvious Smith, who recently served on s ChiCo was happy in his new home to all concerrted that i-esemblance United States food industry re-and looked toward Signalman Bill between mother and child is suf-,search delegation on a tour of the Angyal. 25, of Welland. Ont., “asiricient proof. " Soviet Union, said Russia’s food 20-30 Years Behind’ GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - Milan ), Smith, president o^tba itel Canners Association, says k is 30 to 30 years behind the United States in food processing and distribution techniques. praeessing industry nlillaed • lood deal of hand laba............... widdii in dlls ooontiy been mechanised for years. ★ > ★ An important reason for sia’s lag in thb Held. Smith said, la the regtanentatkm of agriopitttie the Russian system. Smith told the Michigan and Oeezers Association Convention hers that food canning is field in which the Russians have even come close to the scientific development in -the United States. California Crop Damage Set Near $178 Billion WASHINGTCW (UPI) — Call-fomia agriculture lost an estimated $m.974,144 because of insects last year, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, i a * The total Includes estimates of lactual crop damage and the cost of controlling the pests. Political Education Boosted for Fanners . ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI) - The > pmsident of the National Farmers Union has proposed that the group set up a "political educatloo’’ as-feodation by January 1981. James Patton told the animal convention of Mlnneeota farroere here that "farroera have to be more realistic about politics thsn they have been.” He said the Political Action Association would "support candidates on the basis of their records and pledges—not on the basis of their being Republicans or Democrats.’’ Patton said the proposed group would attempt to raise $900,000 in B next two years ior campaign 13 State Road Officials to Be Active at Parley DI3R01T (AP) - H* State highway D^iartment says 13 of its otflcials will present papers or serve on panels at the 46th annual meeting of the American Aaaocia-tlon of Highway Officials here Twxt week. The week-long eesaton will host ■n estimated 2,000 highway department officials from file SO statee, Washington, D.C., Puerto Rico and Mexico. Highway COmmiaaioner John C. Mackle and U.S. Sen, Patrick V. McNamara, D-Mlch.. chairman of the Senate subcommittee on roads, will be among featured speakers. jL Hava your child's ‘ ^ picture token with Sonta ... Fifth Floor SHOP EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 O’CLOCK! Sondtd . . . R«ody to Varnish, Point or Stain BIG 9-DRAWER CHEST 29.95 Volue '20 No Monty Down Hero's 0 lot of snug storage spxice . in a good looking chest thot is sanded, reody to vdmish, point or stain. 41” long, 15" deep ond 34" high. And just look ot the low, low price! Waite's Neasewares . . . lower level Mony Dolightful Pottoms in WORSTED BLEND FABRICS Rog. 1.49 to 1.99 |CY4. Many yards of your faNterife suit and dress fabrics at only 88c par yard. Fine woolens blended with other fibers in beahtifni shades. li BED PILLOW SPECIALS! 2-FOR-1 LOW PRICE • 100% DACRON PILLOWS 20" by 26", Reg. 4.99...........2 for 7.99 21” by 27”. Reg. 5.99 2 for 9.99 22” by 28", Reg. 6.99 2 for 11.99 • FOAM RUBBER PILLOWS Extra Plump, Rog. 4.99 2 for 7.99 King Sixo, Reg. 5.99 2 for 9.99 Super King, Reg. 6.99 .........2 for 12.99 Abo imported •eesadewn pillows at oeeal Mvieftf Waite's Mlowa . . . rourik rieer Dolukt 4*Tontp«roturo HAIR DRYERS Now, shampooing your hair can be a real pleasure. The comfortable hood circulates worm air for quick, nochill drying. H o n d y control regulates the heot. 3 colors. Rovorsible, Room Size OVAL BRAID RUGS iiii 49.95 Value Rapt . . . Filrk rieor Two Lovely Patterns! 63-Pc. Service for 8! EDELSTEIN BAVARIAN CHINA 59.95 Volue ‘44 • • dinaar pletat • • fruk disbas • I soup bewb • I B ead B pletet * 8 cups, teacers • 8 ulad plattt * Sugar, craaaMr, veg. bowl, planar Fine chma with lavish gold trim! Haar the ring when you tap it ... sea the glow of light through its translucent quality Note the low price' China . . . lower level Woito's own worm, wothoble RAYON BLEND 'BELLEAIR" BLANKETS Ss 2-10 Warmth without weight! This fluffy 90% rayon, 10% nylon blend blonket is woshoble, mothproof and shrink resistant. 72 by 90" size, Choose it in pink, yellow, green, beige or blue. Save $2 on two! Waile't BlaakalM . . . Fourib Floor . ^ - - - .. -------------------______________ _ s#g Ibt Light-Wotch the Smeke-Herg Coows tbg BtO COMPLETE LIONEL TRAIN SET WMi Flgatt-« This B & 0 locomotive has a real light and Track smokes . . . There's a missile launcher on a separate ICBM Base plus an exploding box car; a diving submarine in kit form operates in water; launching helicopter with spinning blade; caboose and 45 watt transformer. Teya . . . Fifth Floor *29” Ne Money Dewa The World's most foshionoble luggoge! American Tourisfrer TRI-TAPER WOMEN'S STYLIS 21 " Wardrobe 39.95 24 " Pullmae . 29.9$ ----- 19.95 49.95 .24.95 21.95 24.95 24.95 10" Overseas . 21" Watkaed IS" Overflight 14" Traie CaM 20 ' Hat Bei MIN'S STYUS 21" Waakeed .......24.95 IS" Attack# .......24.95 25" 2-Suiter ......42.95 25" l-Suker .......44.95 Beoft, Of it swoops, ot it ciMiit! The powerful HOOVER "Convertible" . . . converts to the right speed automatically! |W WITH TOOLS No Money Down, Months to Pay * 2-Spaod motor for ALL vocuuniing * Automotic shift, modern styling * Throw-owoy bog, no mess or bother Waife'a . . . FUih Floor eceocai RICHLY COVERED SDFA PILLDWS *3.29 Fluffy kepok filled pillows covered v rich drapery febtics. 4 shapes . . . tev al have removable covers. Waile'f Fiilow* . . . Foarlk Floor PERMANENT COLOB RATON DRAPERIES $2^7 Reg. 3.99 Single Width by 36" long 45” Reg. 4.99 3.57 63” Rog. 6.99 4.37 Waile'a Draperies . . . Foortk Floor FOAM LATEX MATTRESS TOPPERS A-h nO.99 S-PC. MANICURE SETS ^2.44 Rog. 4.98 In zippgred leather case. Gift boxed Woite'f CoeuMrica . . . Sirael Floor KRAFTBOARD TOY CHESTS *3.99 Large size. Sturdy kraftboerd on wood frame. Wailet KoHont . . . Street Floor - MATTRESS PAD-COVER COMB. fa *3.99 Fitted mettrest pad end cover alMri-orte. Twin or full tizes. Waile't DemetUct . . . Fearlk Floor BULLET SHAPE DESK LAMPS fa *1" fa *2“ Ideal study lamps. Four baked-on coktrs. Waile't Slelieaerf . .. Slreel Floor COTTON/RSTOR CHmLU SPRUDS fa *4« Wtsheble, pre-shrunk end lint-free. Twin or full Wofla'i Bedtpreodt.. . Fearlk Floor At big os the overage 3-yeor-old! 36-INCH WALKING DOLL' *9” Walk along with tt . , doll . . . she's every little girls'* ideal, companion The doll of her dreems i) 36" tell, hes lifelike root-ed heir end "walks' alortg with just ejittli help. Striped dross. Tort .. .FUlk Floor COLOR COORDINATED TOWELS leHi Teweta Head Teweh Werii CletiM leg. IJI teg. 19c leg. Jlc »1.()0 59c 29* Waile't tewelf , . , Fearlk Floor 14-INCH THROW PILLOWS fSl 2 *1.99 Early American pnrrts end solid corduroy. 5 colors. WmUot MoHotu ... Sireei Fleer DRIP-DRY COTTON FABRICS 66* K«t. tic Pampered cottons in gay prints. AH your favorite colort. j Waile’t Fakrfea ... Fearlk Fleer THE POXTIAC PRESS. Tm^RSPAY, yOVE.MBKR 24, 1900 .1 A—r as Agriculture Head WASHINGTON (UPI) _ Fred V. Heinkel, presMent of the Miuouri Farmers Asaoclation, was reported to be high on the list of poniUe dKrfces for secretary of agrioil-ture in the Kennedy cabinet. One Informed aource said Hrto-kel. a long-time advocate of programs to raise .farm Income and control production, had k "very good chance." More than a decen other nimM have lignred to speonialioa sboat the poM to which Presldeat-Elect John r. Kennedy said he weald appoint a Midwesterner with a farm background. Among others mentioned have been Rep. (toorge McGovar, D-S. D., Govt. Gaylord Nciaon, Wia., Heradiri Lovdess, Iowa, Orvilla Freeman, Minn., George Docking. Kan., and Buford Ellington, Tnui., and Ralph Bradley, president of the Illinois Fantiers Union. ★ d > Heinkel's post as president of a statewide farm cooperative has not brought him as mu^ optional publicity as the leaders of the big farm organizations. But he is well known in farm cooperative circles and among farm belt legislptors in Washington. Halleck Says House to Hamper Spending RENSSLER. Ind. (UPI) -House Minority Leader Diaries Halleck said he was confident the ning Dmgress for six years and they have had a 2-1 majority," 'But they didn't pass all they ntcd to then and how can you expect them to do it now?" C9NSEIfVAT«^ Democrats n^d m^t severe opposition in the House. But the Indiana congressman lid no actual coalition of Republicans and Southern Democrats has been formed to block President-Eiect Kennedy’s legislative pro- of Designs an Ointment With Built-In Bandage The abalone, a snail with a He saU, however, be knew may kill a man some "Soutbern Democrats who by slamming its shell down on most feel as 1 do, and I hope his fingers and holding him pris-| some Northern Democrats do, oner to drown as the rising tide't*®-” comes in. | "The Democrats have been run- ment with a blilt-in bandage, has been designed by Dr. Joe , E. Haberle of the University of Tennessee College of Pharmacy. The researcher rails bis de-velopment'a kind H baadage In a tnbe. The white cream dries in four or five minutes, leaving a rough, tough, flexible, plastic film that sticks tightly to the skin. PAST and PRIC8ENT — The range scene — old and contemporary — is depicted on this stamp which will be issued in Salt Lake City. Utah, Feb. 2. The trail boss of former days is slwwn at left, modern range scene at right. British May Request More Bonn Army Aid LONDON lAPi — The BrUish government m^y ask West Germany to meet a bigger share of the cost of Us Rhine ^army^ when I the present British-German finan-| rial agreement runs out in four months, it has been reported today. ★ * ♦ . Two British newspapers said Prime Minister Harold Macmillan’s government may make its request as a result of American I pressure on Cham'elloi' Konradj lAdenaoer to contribute to the co^t' I of U-S. forces in West Germany, i At present the Germans pay Britain 12 million pounds — 133 0 million—a year toward the coat of maintaining 55,000 troops nn German soil. The total coat Is nearly $140 million. Locate Wreck of Cutter Miuing Since 1892 MAT?tilESTER. Mass.: Frogmen recently located t h e wreck of the U.S. revenlie cutter .Gallatin on the. ocean fioor 75 feet below the surface about 12 tniies off here. 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Ebony plastic cose with gold color face. Studio-clear reception. With battery, earphone, velveteen pouch. No Money Down • Tone end volume controls • Flip cortridgo • Ploys oil speeds automoticolly • Brown and white cose Our Own Ambassador PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH • 4-spood turntoble • Volume control • Flip-ovor cortridgo • 45-RPM odoptor • Twe-tono AMBASSADOR Rodiot, TV, Storoo end Phenogrophs . . , fIFTH FLOOR 18595453 THE PONTIAC PRESS 4S Weat Huron Stnet THURSDAY. NOVEMBER M. I960 aAHOu> A. rrrzoniALD « BMrtUiT and ldlt& Bill. U Tiuawiti. oaotdf c CtrcvlAttaii Manaiar ClAulfM Mantfcr IZdrm^ipDliwtor All Thanksgiving Blessings Come From Our Creator vJL AUCHARD (In keeping with our policy ol running guest editorials Irom time to time, our thanksgiving Day message has been viitten by *tRe Rev. Edward D. Auchord, • Pastor, Orchard Lake Community Church, :^<^sbYteria^ ! At Thanksgiving we heed the injunction of the Oo^l song; “Count your many blessings, name them one by one . . We are a fortunate people. We live in a land of abundant ^ resources. We en-joy the fruit of the world’s greatest industrial system. We are more secure, more prosperous, more free than the people of any other lanil or any preceding gen-eration. Our standard of living is th^ fulfillment of a dream and the envy of the world. ★ ★ ★ Yet merely to enumerate our benefits can be a coldly calculating and thankless act. We know from observation that those who have acquired the most wealth, the greatest comfort. and the largest fame are not always the most grateful. Gratitude is the result, not of the quantity of our possessions, but of the quality of our lives. ★ ★ ★ We need to take cognizance of the manner of our receiving as well as of the abundance of our blessings. Our lives are enriched by the intelligence and labor of many whom w'e have never seen. Population Status Shifts Throughout U5. Our census bureau is coming up with some final statistics on the population of cities, counties and states. There are interesting shifts. New York City still ranks first and will indefinitely as she has a 4 million lead on Chicago. Then we have a change. ★ ★ Los Angeles has passed Philadelphia aijd stands 3rd with the City of Brotherly Love 4th. Of course, the West Coast city’s gain is partly synthetic. Annexation is normal and a part of all orderly growths. But Los Angeles has added so much territory her city limits embrace hundreds of square miles. ★ ★ ★ Houston ha.s made the most sensational gain in the nation. The Texan citadel ha« leaped from I tth to 6th position. Her population is beyond 900.000 and in ten years she should Join the million group. ★ ★ ★ Phoenix made the biggest percentage growth and \aulted from 99th to 29th. This won the biggest proportional growth title by miles. Tampa was second and went from K.')tb to 48th. ★ ★ ★ The five biggest decrea.ses were; Boston, St. Louis, Pittsburgh. Detroit and Buffalo. The list of ten largest states in 1960 sees just one newcomer. The first nine stand in precisely the same order (Michigan is seventh) but Flor-' Ida jumped from 20th to 10th and replaced North Carolina. ★ ★ ★ Population growths arc exceedingly interesting and always command the attention of selling organizations and distributors. They are not the final answer to prosperity and solidarity, but they are significant. Had Pontiac and Waterford joined forcea, the combined city would rank in the first 100 cities in America, but standing independently, they’re unranked and stand considerably dawn the list. of whom we rarely think, and for whom we assume slight responsibility. Our freedom, our culture, and our churches are the result of faith and sacrifice across many generations. All that we have, we have received. ★ ★ ★ The gifts of life come to us by many avenues, but ultimately they are from One Source. The Bible reminds us that “every good endowment and every perfect gift is from above, coming down from the Father ...” Our gratitude to Him becomes song in the ancient Doxol-ogy; “Praise God from VTiom all blessings flow-. . .” ★ ★ ★ As we acknowledge our blessings and give thanks to Almighty God, we rediscover the primary meaning of a truly human life, for “Man’s chief end is to glorify God and enjoy Him forever.” The Man About Town 1st Thanksgiving After Pontiac Became City Nearly a Full Century Ago Talk turkey: What most of ns will not have the ambition to do after today's meal. Aa Pontiac prepare.s to celebrate its centennial as a city next year, it Is quite Interesting to note that Its first mayor, Erastus Thatcher, Issued his first proclamation for the ob-.servance of Thanksgiving Day in 1861. While expressing thankfulness, it was couched in somber and impressive words that stressed the war clouds. Pontiac then had few factorle.s, but wa.s primarily a farmers’ trading town. In .some re-spects the crop yields had not been up to the average, and the proclamation pointed out that there always were more good years than lean ones. The young city had no poverty Everybody was working. If there was no other employment, there always was “breaking the forest,” to clear more land for the “bounteous crops that are sure to come." Wild turkeys were still quite numerous In the adjacent countryside, and even at that time of nearly 100 years ago, the bird was the centerpiece of many Thanksgiving tables. Royal Oak and Troy were then the leading townships among the 25 in the county In the production of farm crops. Population gains have long ago taken that dl.stinctlon away from them. “Don’t put so much .stress on the hunting accidents and fatalities.” writes Perry Ortman of Waterford, who as.serts that among a.s many thousands a,s are in the field, there would have been some accidents and deaths If they had remained at home. Voice of the People ‘Public Demand Controls Instruction Requirements* Today achool# have become the center of community activity. to 4wt-the fault of achool policy that we teadierl are required (by piddic demand) to diadpUne, to cany out magazine drivea. to feed at lunch time, to teach dimclng, and to be all-around baby sitter, counaelor, and friand. ★ ★ ★ The moment any teacher implements rigoroua discipline ja conduct and scholastics he is met with outcries of authoritarianism. Under the prosent teacUag load, edheatora are deiag a ta* ef the tint order. Any oinoeie teoeber who k concerned with atndent drvfilftpinnit knows that edneation brings npsn kirn a dUntion If the parents will support school policy foi’ upgrading the curriculum, more mental discipline will be forthcoming, or else the teachers will continue, reluctantly to give up the fort to play schools. J. W. K. ‘Free Education No Longer Free’ ‘Two Excellent TV Shows on Saturday’ TV shows? NBC features sn hour education." How do long debate on "The Natlon’i Fu- gchools expect the parents to af-ture" and ABC fealures "The Play Ibrd to send two or more children? of the Week” night. Thankful, Indeed! Allied Apprehension Feared U.S. Gold Drain Could Aid Russians ‘Students Prodded by Seeing Grades’ both on Saturday The expenses for our ^ children comes to about fSO each since September. Hiis Includes scholastic magazines, metal and wood shop supplies, iockers, gym suits, towel rental, used books, and clothes. I aka agree with the two ar- srhod, and the eaady sales a Our achotd used conferences for several years, then went back to report cards. Now we have both report cards and Through this plan you beiome ac _ quainted with the teacher, while Kbool board memben? the report card serves a purpose you could help us! conferences. Maybe if the schooU could cut that the conference cannot replace. A DIaoaangwi Parent Another letter comes from Jasper Montague of Dayton, Ohio, which says he worked In the old woolen mills here In his early days. He has learned that were to celebrate our centennial In' 1961. and hopes to make his flr.st vl.slt back to the old home town In 55 years. Shooting an eight point buck In nortn-ern Oakland County. Hiram Cbanning of Oxford says he saved a lot of ga.sollne and e.scaped traffic hazards by not going to the northwords. "But I almost had a heart attack," he reports. A turkey that ha.s been the pet of the children of Mr. and .Mrs. Douglas Drisvn of Rochester ever since soon after it was hatched last spring was scheduled to lose its head (or Thanksgiving. But the children have decided that It can die of only one thing—old age By WILUA.M L. RYAN AKsortated PrMs News Analyst U.S. troubles with the drain on its gold and dollar resources could create an atmosphere ot apprehension among America’s friends — and satisfaction for the Communists. * * ★ Unless the United Slates find.s means of correcting the situation, the squeeze in which It finds itself conceivably could accomplish for the Communists some of the things they have been unable to do themselves. The situation could cn“ate embarrassment for America's friends. It could raise worry about the health of the North Atlantic Alliance. It could arouse uneasiness about the future ftf U.S. aid programs for underdeveloped countries. We are spending, investing or giving away abroad more than we lake in from foreign spending and investments. This is called an ‘ unfavorable balance of international payments.' The nagging question arises: How long ctin U. S. economic strength withstand the strain of vast investment in a global cold war contest? European business circles seem confident of the soundness of the U. S. economy. Actually. U. S. exports in the fiscal year ended this summer exceeded imports by a robust margin. But the deficit comes from spending for military, economic and technical aid, maintenance ot troops and bases. U. S. travelers’ expenditures, short-term invest-term investments in things like the West European constructimj boom and other U. S. private capital investment. Since 1958. the over-all deficit has been well in excess of |3 billion annually. * * * To stem some of the dollar outflow, President Eisenhower ordered a reduction in the number of families of U. S. servicemen overseas. Already this has brought guarded European speculation about future unity of the Atlantic Alliance. How long, some Euro-picans a.sk, will the next U. S. administration he able to withstand pressure to bring home Ameriran t loops, too? There are other haunting ques-tlortS, Wlir U. S. aid to ondrr- dev»'loped nations be ftif? Win there be new U. S. restrictions on impoits? Will U. S. aid now take on a frankly political character. pinpointed—as Soviet programs are—to areas where it will do the most good the soonest? ♦ ♦ w Will the dollar situation embarrass the pro-American Japanese government, Ju»t overwhelmingly re-elected? Will Japan now be under pressure to turn to trade with the Communist bloc to bolster Japan’s Internal prosperity? The Russians, exuding satisfaction. openly boast that they hope to undermine world confidence in the dollar. They speak hopefully The Country Parson of an imminent "general crisis of capitalism." Soviet Finance Minister Vasily Garbuzov in a Pravda article discussing the recent ruble rev’aiua-tion laid all U. S. monetary problems to military spending and "the arms race," which he said would undermine Western currencies while the ruble’s prestige would soar. The Soviet ruble revaluation, in fart, reflects Moscow's own troubles, indicating that even the planned Soviet economy suMeni from inflation. But the fact that Moscow has its own fiscal troubles is little solace for Americans facing a complex international payments situation which could have lasting adverse impact on U. S. cold war efforts. The situation, say experts in such complicated affairs, simply must be corrected, fo guarantee future confidence abroad in the dollar'f value. The Btudeal k eaeouraged or Dr. William Brady Says: vrvt wwrm •iw'a Mack aad wMIe kow Ms work rompareo wttk riaaomateo. ■a * * We parents and teachers know that in adult life we are always rewarded in our work by employers who feel we are doing better work than our fellow workers. Why should we keep these facts hidden from our children until as adults they have to find out the hard way? LortDe Ootacs 163 W'est Rundell St. Give the Old They It Find Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes was 34 years old when he published his essay ’^The Contagiwsness ot Puerperal Fever” — childbed fever. puerperal aeptioemia, blood p 0 i s o n i n g following childbirth, which was fatal to so many young mothers a century ago. All the world todays knows that Holmes wis entirely right and contemporary medical "authori-ties” who crit-icized him so se-veraly — such big shots as the professor of ob-Metrics at the U n i V e rsity ol Penns and the professor ot obstetrics Jefferson Medi-■ calCollege- DR. BRADY were entirely wrong; Aad yet tbeae searrilous crit-Ifs * e V e r acknowledged their Boys Time, What’s Right A woman I met at the garage told me you have a remedy that cures Planter’s watts. My 10-year-old An bas bad one «i the sole of his toot that perstalts In spite of much treatment . , . (Mrs. A. D. H.) Ana. — Bend me St cents and •tamped, aeUaddresaed envelope for booklet “Care of the Feet." The term W (ilanUr (on the sole), not Planter's. Wart on the sole ot the taot Is nsaally Portraits Slfotd letters, not mere than os< pets or IW words teof peitalalnt u personel btsltli and hrylne, not dis ease, dla|oosls. or trcaisseai. wUl b< answered br Dr. WlUlem Brady. If i stamped, stll-addressed spyclope is sen< to Tbs Pontiac Prtss, Pontiac. Mleblgan By JOHN C. METCAI.FE THANKSGIVING I have SO very many things . . To be so thankful tor . . . That if I tried to count them all . . Tberet always would be more . . . But difficulty that I face . . Is how to recognize . . . Those things which are in daily life ... A blessing in disguise And if I just could see that well ... I certainly would hold . . . That many values spiritual . . Are far exceeding gold ... So I II give thanks and be content . With all the old and new . And also would if I had found . . . That there are only few . . . Nor would I cry about my shoe . Because it has a hole . . . Another fellow down the street . . May be without a sole. ' (Copyright IMO) The Almanac By UnHed PrMS latorMltaial Today is Thursday, Nov. 34, the .329th day ot the year, with 37 more in 1960. This is Thanjcaglving Day. The moon is approaching its first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury and Mars. The evening stars are Jupiter Venus and Saturn. On this day to hittor) : In 1784, Zachary Taylor. 12th D. S. president, waa boro. In 1864, French artist Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec was born. In 1869, women of 21 states met in Cleveland to draw up plans tor organization of the American Woman Suffrage Association. In 1930, Ruth Nichols became the first wwnan to.start out on a transcontinental air flight across the United Stotes. In 1944, American Superf6rtres.s bombers made their first raids on Tokyo. Thought for today: American author James Russell Lowell said: "Mishaps are like knives, that either serv’e us or cut us. as we grasn them by the blade or the handle." THOUGHTS FOR TODAY If JOS will seek God and make suppOcatioa to the Aliniglity.— Job 8:>. it * * Speak to Him thou lor He hears, and spirit with Riirit can meet.— Alfred Tennyson. Case Records of a Psj^chologist: Positive Thinking Cures Many Ills Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. James 8. Hicks of 424 Lowell St.; 60th wedding annlver- sary Mr. and Mrs. Randall Whilmarsh of Waterford; 52nd wedding anniversary. Percival Planter of Keego Harbor; 82nd birthday. Abraham Froelman of Waterford; 84th birthday. Mrs. Eliu Alleman of Rochester; 83rd birthday. Christepher Maltby of Lapeer; 83rd birthday. their reprehensBile behavior. The medical profession in America was not quite so vicious in condemning Holmes as the Austrian profession was in hounding Dr. Ignaz Philipp Semmelweiss, the young whippersnapper (28 years old), who discovered obstetric asepsis (particularly the importance of cleanliness). * ♦ a- Maybe if Dr. Semmelweiss had been 58 instead of 28 when he DoUced that doctors -and students were in the habit of coming directly from post-iribrfems to the obstetric ward, and that the death rate of young mothers in the ward was much higher than the death rate in another ward where tite childbirths were attended solely by midwives, the profession might have adopted aseptic obstetric technique immediately and saved thousands of lives. In the general bospllal ward where students were required to wash their hands to rhiorin-water before examining a woman to labor, the death rate derllaed from 11.4 per cent to 1.17 per real to two yean. And yet, more than 20 years, after Semmelweiss’ discovery, the mortality in many lying-in ho^itals in Europe remained as high aa 10 per cent. The medical inofet-sion stood pat in those days Just 'hs it dods today. I tell you, folks, U we doctors are wrong about anything. Just give us time—20 ot* 30 years — and maybe we’ll correct it. qi EBTIONR AND ANSWRRfI Please send me the booklet eVD about the heart tonic to forget heart beats iMis. R. J.t Aaa. — eVD to eardto-vaaeular degmerattoa. Heart aad artery Maybe Bill Veck, Frank Lane and Paul Richards will scrapbook this case for spring training purposes. For the emotional retponse of people to their ailments is varied. Some "baby” themselves. Others indulge in auto-hypnosis, so salt pills will react like morphine, as described below. "Fighters" /positive thinkers) brush off minor ails like mosquito bites. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE G - 434: Jim Palmgren. aged about 32. recently invited me to address the pharmacy section of the Tri-.State Hospital Association. “Dr. Crane.’ began, "we’d like to have you dis- < cuss the ’Emotion-Response potential patients in the area. Becaaae he to ottea more ap-proaekahle than many nn Intro-vertlve doctor, the nIHng folks lint MBsalt tkeir phnimacist So I accepted, but first I gavel t h e pbarmacistsf a long deserved! DR. CRANE Actually, the early physicians were simply traveling pharmacists who carried their medicine on horseback or afoot and dispensed them along their itinerary. "There’s one thing which the smaller it is the more temptation it rreatet-a down payment. eaa’t hear to think at degener-atlan. For a copy at the bank- envelope hearh^ year nddreao. poteto to a matter of 'naiMlio, tkongji 8lr Thomas WUNnm Coke of Ihwiand eoalda’t make prog-reas to S years by the “tree" or “welfare” pinn. Modem pharmacists combine the hinctions of the laboratory chemist IVith that of the business psychologist. They are really "merchandising chemists" who meet pestle and wield a tremendous influence in their community. FATHER CXINFE880R8 / The average pharmacist is "father confemor" to seores ot they should go on to a medical doctor. And they ask for help on other marital and social problems since the pharmacist combines the functions of drug therapy with "horse sense " or practical p.sy-chiatry. ★ 0 * .So I urged the pharmacists fo help add a little of their deft psychology to the medical field. For when doctors prescribe drugs, the drugs will often have a greater effect if the patient is informed in advance of what to expect. In fact, 1 have seen IntelHgent pgttents drop oft to sleep and snore to perfect relaxnttoa within > mtontes of morphine Injection—but They didn’t get morphine at all! The nurse simply injected normal salt holution. However, those patients bdleved they were getting morphine k they hail hypnrtized themselves into the resiiltam relaxed mood. A lot ot dope addicts are ot this aort. They can be tricked as long hs they believe they are getting cocaine or mo^ine, opium and marihuana cigarets. NICOTINE ADDICTR During the war. a group ot rlgaret smokers were likewise tricked. All the nicotine except 2 per cent was extracted from their cigaret tobacco, and their family or co-woriters were asked to watch. WoaM the smoker mention a change to taste or n lark of former Mitisltartta|i? And w^d even said a word. They mentioned that the ersaU war products weren’t up to par, and lumped tobacco in this group. * ♦ ★ But they smoked Just as avidly and consumed just as many packs of dgarets. So even the tobacco addict to really driven on by a “naasete craving" 1 hcmlspbcntcal a device to drata Oft poycbologtoal “nteam" aad become calmer. Positive thinkers,' too. recover fester, while negative folks can remain chronic invalids for years. Some baseball players are in this group who “baby" themselves and make mountains out MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 10:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. ■ _______THE PONTIAC yKKS&. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 1900 ENNEY’S BUTTONS UP WINTER VALUES! avings Days EVER NEW, EVER GOOD, FASHION LONGEVITY ALL WOOL '60 s If you’ve owned a Penney coat once — chances are you want another. You know it’s the one coat you’re tempted to wear inside out — it’s that beautifully made. Hand pip^ button holes! Finished inside lining seams! Pre-ahrunk canvas facing for shape retention! 2-inch hems! Double stitched front facing to prevent rolling! Stay-anchored buttons! Now for Winter, in a casual wool tweed, a polished wool zibeline. Milium acetate satin lining or acetate satin over wool interlining. 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NOVEMBER 2A. 1900 See Best in Springtime Night Is Bad for Human Eye NEW YORK (UPI> — The sea- one or a (ew measurBinent* In in thi* spot as sprinK progressed Ison of the year has a great deal large numbers of persons under I'nto summer, the sharpness ol to do with how well people see In special clrcumstanres The new •*’***'' . ____ . u . r . , spots of skin paled more and more the dark, ace^mg to resulla from|vlew comes from measurements ^ ^^e fall, the sharpness ol a new sclenUfic approach to an|in only three persons lor more night vision Increased, unsolved and incieasingly lmj)or-|than one year under ordinary i . * * * tant question. circumstances. | there were iiiflerences in the Fast transportation, bright lights.; These three were neither out- vision of the three, of course. But and other modem innov’ations have door wmlcers nor vault people — ithe scientists noted in their report made nocturnal creatures out of,winter onrsummer they had about to tfre Optical Society of America human beings who in the scheme of nature had been dependent on dayi^t. The high rate of accidents which befall them in the night shows they're not as well suited for it as owls and cats, fn Uielr new approach three I STARS IN HFK Ei'ES — Kathy Klein, with stars in her eyes, pau.'^’s i)cforc a towering clown hh she wanders through one of Santa's warcbouses in San Francisco while contemplating what .she will ask the gixKi St. Nick to leasT under her Christmas tree. Kathy, accompanied by her mother, was touring a department store's toy section. as (much exposure to the sun as^that those differences, were not moat people. In the fall they were greater than the differences be-expoae^ to less and less as the tween the night seeing aWlity of days grew shorter; in winter theyigu three in the winter and the were exposed to more and more summer. as the days lengthened. --------------- At each end of the scale there Soft-Heorted Dtiver sciennsM of the Naval Research was a seasonal lag between . _ I J U Cl* Laboratory, New landon, Clonn., maximum and minimum day- ;« rOUlBCI D/ rBlin# produced evidence which Indl- ’ length snd minimum and maxi- i .... ..mi. . _ . eated the less davlighi the h«- ! mum sharpness of night vlslo.. i iUPD^annt man being »e«. the better he In late winter and eart, spring, ! McGu^te. 19. had a ready ex-sees at night. Owls, cats, and their night vision was at Ms iplanation for police whim her car other naturally noi tumal ani i best. Then It started falHag off | recently failed to and raimned mala stay In the deep shade by i gradually snd reached its low jmlo the rear of anrthe^automobil * ' day. Most people don’t. In lale summer and early fall, i . j ' i j Her kitten had crawled down ur-i By the calculations of these! The scientists used a more pre-jj^^ brake pedal, Miss M"-scientists, Edward J. Sweeney, Jo else measurement of exposure-toifjynpgjp she just couldn t! Ann S. Kinney and Alma Ryan, the sun than day-lengths, however. brake! people should have their best night They measured the amount of skin-!j|p^ .squeeze her pet. vri rs.u toward the end of winter tanning each of their subjects look _____ | and the beginning of spring. Their!on. The point mea.sured was „. . . » # worst night vision comes in August I skin jwt above the nose, because The two towers of the fam^ and September, at the end ol sum-1 it gets the same amount of »un-Chartres Cathedral are topped !mer. light as the eyes do. by totally dissimilar sp.res — it it it ! # w w one Romanesque and one Gothic. Many existing ideas about hu-j As their subjects' skin took on The cathedral was built during the^ man night vision are base^ upon!a pink and then a deepening Ian I2th and 13th Centuries. ffirtslontTOWN&COUNTRV WINTER TREADS ENTIRE STOCK OF CUCKOO CLOCKS NOW REDUCED $495 Rpg. $H.9r, - m)w Rpf(. $13.93 - AOir sg9.'^ Reg. $18.93 - UI DOWN $1 WEEKLY STEREO SALE Miilli‘('hannel Autoniatiex Reg. $74.95—Now 5 49»5 Reg. $99.95—Now $ 67’5 Reg. $112.95—Now Reg. .$189.95—Now $139*^ Open an Account Choose from 9 Models! ELECTRIC ORGAN SALE Reg. $.39.93 - mn $399.s Reg. $79.93 - ISOff ^50^*^ Reg. $99.95 - NOW ^70^^ ^SSl/2 CARAT TOIM. DUMOND WEIGHT J A*S- $19900 S1AA00 H^y^NOW.. IWV 24-PIECE SET Wallaco Stainless f^l5 $095 NOW W PROCTOR TOASTER ^ i $13.95 $095 ■H 0 Fully Guaranteed 30% OFF on Entire Stock of TIMEX Watches Reg. $6.95 — NOW ^5^0 Reg. $7.95 — NOW $6^0 Reg. $8.95 — NOW $7^0 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS IflUl JEWELER One SOUTH SAGINAW ST. (Corner Pike — Same Block as Penney’s) mmmmmmmmimsmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm FE 5-5731 T" /; V I \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24. I960 A—^3 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Momioy through Saturday thelCagic of everywJiene at SWECT ^lOTMIY—Coppy, a ^tland pOpy. gets a little sugar tiOm hit owners Dr. and Mrs. Robert S. Darrow u they give him the good news—he won’t have to leave t^lr home in swank Harbor Bluffs Subdivision. 'The Darrows’ neighbors sought a court order to force them to Ar ruaur*! board the pony elsewhere. But the doctor and his wife claimed Coppy wait a household pel. Circuit Judge Jack F. White sided with the Darrows—at least for a while—as he refused to issue a temporary injunction against the pony. Ooppy waited in the car during the triaL Denis in Hawaii Republican presidential electors and alternate! and Lt. Gov. James' Kesdoha, who last week certifledi the final tabulation as: Nixon 92,• 505; Kennedy 92,364. | HONOLULU (AP»-Hawjall m*yL.. i . . have to recount the 1M.86B votes WouW HoK Immigration cast in the island state Nov. 8 tO Philippine Islonds vxhich gave Vice President Rlch-| aid M. Nixon a 141-vote margin _MAN1LA. Philippines these handsome sweaters at a giveaway price in order to keep his machines humming. Just In time to solve your Christmas gift giving problems. Finest fobrics, in most demanded styles on today's sweater morket. Buy severol ond you're even more money oheod. Hurry, they won't lost long ot Federol's. J^tPERAL'S-DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS 75% lemb'i wool, 25% (Mon* acrylic Mend; luUiy kiW d-bultae double ply ihawt collar. f.gg •Rtg. T.M. DiFmi M0% turbo hi-bulk virgin Orion* acrylic crew neck pullover, novL goHK bvlky-tki-deii^. 4.88 8 woof - 25% Orion* 75% lomb'i wool - 25% (Mon* id. Bulky knit 5 buWon acryMc binnd. Bulky knit leK collar io< iwMinr. 4.88 gloquel pullover Uyle. 4.88 W THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1960 SATIN... 100% nylon tricot slips and sleepwear S%r^ «n chantment at every holiday event. It's a color thot compliments and is complimented by every other color you might wish to accessorize it with. Dare to look like an angel in a slim slieath of winter white'this hdiday season. 7>15, 10>18. FREE ALTERATIONS ... at Federal's on all fashions priced 10.99 and up. SHOP THE MODERN, CONVENIENT WAY AT FEDERAL'S . . . Juit say "CHARGE IV DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Fabulous fur trims, zip styles, untrimmed . . . and all worth much morel 34 88 Federal^f turns on the 'Aurora' lights in a crystal spectacular! 2<«*10 AAony-faceted erystol. setting off doxzlbg fashion sparks on every holiday ensemble you own. The lavish glitter jewelry of the year . • . ot less-thon lavish prices at Federol'sl Come, see... blazing necklaces 1-2-3-4-strand..., gorgeous bracelets, earrings to motch. By famous William Rond. Special Purchase! GIFT BAGS Soft, genuino leathers, dressmaker broadcloth; smooth plastic calf 4”-7 99 plus vs. I Perfect gifts, perfectly timed at savings! Important '60 shapes! Superb selection . . marshmallow-smooth plastic calfs, supple leathers, beautiful broadclo^sl Best colors — brown, black. Top-fashion gloves! ^00 Renowned makers - Koyser, Downelle, Weor-Rightl Double-woven cottons. Nylon sipont, 8-button, chic shor-tiesi Block, white. 6-8. SPECIAL! Empress seamfree, 1st quality gift nylons 69‘ 3 prs. $2 6 prs. 3.90 Famous brand you'll be proud to give . . specially priced for a limited time only! Ultra-sheer mesh or plain in co-ordinated lengths, newest shacTesi 8'A-11. SPECIAL 'PURCHASE From a top moked Orion* ond wool gift blouses 99 Choicely timed, for youneif, for gifts. Shopely, supple jersey tops of 80% Orion*, 20% wool, completely washable. Jewel and twist necklines, gala colorsi block, turquoise, bonono yoHew. 32-38. Save at this special pricel * Dup»ut Ce. r«f. TM. Simply fantastic price at the peak of the season! All wod ribs, Berkshire tweeds, all-wool Sky-Deews, wool plaids, multi-color tweeds and plaids! Most int-portant shapings and colors for '601 Grey, black, brown, blue, beige. Made to sell for much more! Sizes 8 to 18. Shop Federal's for the latest fashions. FREE ALTERATIONS - have your coat and a custom-fit look, too.. at no extra charge at Federal'sl r—'T ri', V ■ * - f: • A—16 THB PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1960 Muskegon Police Chief Gets Int^mationai Post MUSKEGON (UPI) - Muskegon Police CMet Fred E. Castenholz lias been appointed 1961 chairman it the communications amunittee ot the .International Anodadon of Chiffa'of PoUoe. Gastenhob holds a similar position in the Michigan Association of Chiefs of Police. Cadets Show Dean a Wall of Resistance iHe potatoes consist of about T5 per cent water. SAN RAFAEL, CaUf. OP) -Cadks at San Rafael MUitary Academy, restive fnnn months of discipline, gavb their dean a pre-Thaidcsgiving Day present. When retired >lnny Coi. Robert S. Nourae, a West Point graduate, showed up for ' blocks 10 feet taU and tour feet wide blocking Ms door. Nourae said there would be no discipUnary action. Kill 10 in Indonosia JAKARTA. ladoneaig KAP) Armed hiands killed JO pscmi maay.^ houses in three raids in West 'Java villages, reports fraq Bandunf said. Federars brings you bigger vq|ue$, lower prices, ond better seryice... now, during our of Christmas v ►r. d# 6 "extra reasons" why smart shoppers buy at Federal's! • NO • EASY • NO e MANY • WIDE • PROMPT MONEY PAYMENT HIDDEN FAMOUS CHOICE OF CAREFUL DOWN PLAN EXTRAS BRANDS MODELS DELIVERY SMART SHOPPERS MAKE IT FEDERAL'S FOR BIGGEST VALUES! NORGE presents brand-new 1961 automatic washers and dryers to make your washdays easier than ever! NEW 2XYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER 179 90 with trade NORAAAL cycle is just-right for deep, thorough washing of regular and e;^o>heavy wash. GENTLE cycle gives almost human care to dainty lingerie and lace. Lint Filter agitator refnoves lint and threads, dispenses detergent, too. Fresh water Super-Rinse, too. 1961 4-WAY AUTOMATIC GAS DRYER A WIDE SELECTION FOR EVERY NEED! 169 90 You'll find just the washer or dryer you want in our big selection! Prices to fit ony budget! Most drytrs in your choice of gas or electric models. Four combinations of heat, air and tumbling action give you just-right drying for all fabrics, Including Wash 'n Wear, which comes out fresh and wrinkle-free. 3-position heat selector switch. Guaranteed never to rust. SHETLAND POLISHER WAXES FLOORS AND SHAMPOOS CARPETS 19 95 Tbii poliihsr i> a giant for world Oil-psnrei wox or rug tbompoo . . . auto-moticallyl Scrubs tils or linoleum floors, waxes and polishes floors and furniture. Shampoos a big, 9x12' rug in less than on hour, for less than 50cl A top voluel HOOVER VACUUM WITH VINYL DUST JACKET IS CLEANER.. FASTER, TOO ■Ths fomooS Hoover Cleaner that "Boots ... As" it Sweeps ... As It Cloant". Brush adjusts automatically to different rug thicknesses or to bore floors. Disposable dust bog is easily changed. Wo eorry e complete lino of dust bugs for most vacuums. 1 yr. Ports Warranty MOTOROU PORTABLE TV HAS BIG 19-INCH SCREEN A beautifully styled portable TV that will odd o nolo of charm to your living room, but is rugged enough to take anywhere, use anywhere. 172 square inches of viewing oreo bring you the picture just os the camera sees it. 2.00 par wtafc MOTOROLA CLOCK RADIO WILL WAKE YOU TO CHEERY TUNES 22’* Smartly styled clock radio with Telechron alarm is ralidria. MOTOROLA TARLE RADIO WITH A 4” SPEAKER FOR RICH TONE Exclusive PlAcir chassis for ra- ^ 95 liability. Salectiva circuit. 1^ PURITSON KiEPS AIR FREE OF SMOKE, GREASE, DUST 39” Doublo-tiit unit 49.95 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday Small os o radio, yet this electronic mirocla rids o big 13'x15' room of dust, smoko, grsosa and pollens. Frashans ok for stooping. FEDERAL DEPT. STORE otAYTwTpuum Regular 4.99 lined 4-buckle orctics 3 84 Woter-proof, warmly drill linod, vulctm-ixed gusset, roinforced at hool ond too. Black. Sizas 11-2, 2Vk-4, 6Vk-12. Hurry, at thaso savings they won't lost long. Reg. 4.99 children's beginner ice skates 4 88 Double stitched at points of stress, podded tongue, padded insole. Soft leather Uppers. Block or white. Sizes 11-2. Sturdily built to take abuse. Hurry, save nowl Reg. 8.99 men's and women's ice skates 8 88 Men's hockey, ankle strop, felt Rnad tongue. 81k., brn trim. 7-12. Women's Olympic figure skates. Lourention blade, fleece lined tongue. Sizes 5 to 10. Sovel Women's 6.99 warm lined snow boots 6 94 Fleece cuff . . snap up for warmth, snap down for dress. S^ leather crepe sole. Choose yours in block or gray. Sizes 4-10. Keep worm and dry oil winter long! Men's opera slippers ^99 Soft leather upper, comfortable sport solo, plain too. Brown, block and burgundy. 41k-12. Soft leather upper, 99 sporb sole, eicntic eido gore. Slock, brown. 6-aiid three-story business buildings and apartment houses. It's much like any other tjme-weathered big city neighborhood. There are stores,' restaurants. Oriental trade agencies, laundries, two cocktail lounges, two funeral parlors and a scattering of clubs! and lodges, including Chinatown Post 1003 of the An^rican Legion. ‘ ★ * ★ There are two churches — one Protestant and one Roman Catho-i Ur — but no temple of any Asian ^ faith. The growing population of about 1500 includes an estimated 800 children of teen-age and younger. The congestion leaves little room for off-street recreation. There is a small playground on ,the property of the Oilnese Christian Unity Church, a religious renter maintained by nine Protestant denominations. ' TV St. Therese Chinese Catholic Mission has a small library, a TV set, table tennis equipment and a jukebox built by the youngsters. ★ A ♦ Albert Leong, a gray-haired community leader and past president of the Chinese-American Civic Council, Saw nothing surprising in the good behavior pattern of young folk. He traced it back to the teachings of Confucius. Dentists Learn of Pain Music Detroit Society Is Told About Audio Analgesia by Eastern Doctor DLTROIT (iP — The swinging sounds of jazz soon may be pumped Into your brain by >our dentist to get your mind off that painful tooth he intends to pull out. Tne pumping process is called “audio analgesia" and it was demonstrated Tuesday at the an-! nual review of the Detroit District Dental Society by Dr, Wallace J. Gardner of Cambridge, Mass. Gardner is the coinventor of an, Audio analgesiac machine designed to take the aches and pains out of; tooth pulling and drilling. Gardner explained the machine, known as Audia<’, this way; "Many of the same neivc cells which arc activated by noxious Stimuli I pains I also arc us(*d u> conduct sound to the brain. That Is tig*.principle of t.h<‘ machini' —^ "to keep the i hanrtc'ls so jiiisv iho p.ain is cniwded out — like jamming radio signals. ' Hp said the patient dons ear-phones and tune* in his (ator-ite kind of musie. The niaeliine, however, pia.vs two rei'onllngs at the same time. One is muste. The other a series of low pilehed sounds. The miLsic luUs the patient Iml If he starts to feel pain he sleiis up the volume of the low pitched founds to drawn out the pain signals. "7116 auditory stimulus bka-ks but the pain." Gardner said VThere also is an element of distraction, helping to forget experi-fneet of pain which magnify it. *;(»T A 81 BSTiTim; "Tliis is not a sub.stitulo for local anesthetics but an adjunct which is used succes-sfully with locals. Where a local must 1k' used, it frequently can be re-fiuced to a third of the usual amount required. ■ “One •( its finest effecti Is , on the dentist’s nervous sys-•tem. Dentists don’t like to hurl I people. Audio nnalgesla reduces '.•the eons snl •.(r:tl;i ender which ;ihej wiri:." j* He ' 'li 1-. \ h* I'ad used Ihe mi I V .‘■pj’is'd that it iworked c:i 0 to '.^7 p- r cent of lh«!li "We follow the filial niety phil- who spent 7 years in China — 2% ssophy. Parents lake responsibility.of them as a prisoner of Commu-or children until they are adults. | nists who labeled him an American "Children are taught to honor spy. * * *. heir fathers and mothers. It's aj * * * matter of family pride," he said.I ‘ The worst thing a Chinese boy |or girl could do is to do something I wrong, or not do something right, by they could bring sorrow ame or embarrassment tc He is u Chinese-speaking priest'their parents," he said. A Hlmllar explanation from Father Frederick 4. Becka. who runs Louis C. Purdey, port general lanacHr, said the total at ov«aeas cargo passing trough Tbledo will come dose, but probably will not reach the 150.000 tons he predic- He said a three-week longshoremen’s strike at Great Lalna ports TCHJE3X> (AP) — Overaeas cargo handled by the Port of Toledo during the first six months of the I960 shipping season totaled 88,192 up 58 per cent over file similar period a year ago. ------- . _ The Toledo-Lucaa County Port dlinipted shipping sdiedules and Authority announced that through c« down on shipping volume. Oct. 3L exports amounted to 50,8291 —---------------- tons, a 78 per cent Increase over Th, Berlin Tourist Office says the year-ago figure. Imports in- 21,500 foreigners live pennanenfly creased 37 per cent to 37,363 tons. Bertin. including 1,775 Israelis, ■nw overseas shipping seMoa 1,300 Italians, 2,500 Austrians and started here April «. Thp last 11,900 Poles. NATO Nations Sift MIT of Europe Plan PARIS (APr—LegisIators from NATt) countries are examining a plan for a center of research and praerf^ acience in Western 1^ rope comparable with the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in the United States. ★ W ♦ European members of NATO would be asked to pool their fl- mentarians conference from Ks sdentific committee. The report, written by U. S. Sen, Henry M. Jackson, D.-Wash., win be dit- power and scholarly talents. Tbe pnopoeal hi^l^ted a report to Uie annual NATO parlla- Tbe 200 conference members are expected to ask tha NATO council, tribich bolds lU annual meetliv here next month to initiate preliminary studies for such an institute as quicldy as poi- Diring the last few years, Fetaiary farm fins in Michigan, often caused by faulty heating systems, have been almoM douUe those in September, say Midiigan SUte University safety speciaUstt. B^n University Plans 6-Y«ar MecHoal Cwnm BOffTCW (8l»)-A program to prodiHw doctora In sis yaars In-alead of eight will be begun next fall by tbe Boston University School of Medicine, through sum-, mer study, the program will coro-I Mae hi a sln^ six-year program .both liberal arts and medical Studies, said B.U. President Ha^ old C Case. Food inrices at stona have been goii« up while food prices at the farm level have actually gone down, say Michigan State Unlver-' ultural economists. ' “It’s important to give psUenlsi |be land of music they like best,” tiardner said. "Pepm n>u«ic beems to be tbe best kind for dental work-" 1 ■ Luxurious Kerrybrooke Odyna* Goats sale-priccfl The price you pay for this luxurious Odyna® (Orion* acrylic and Dynel* modacrylic) coat is less than you'd pay for a good wool coat. Warm, light-weight and terrifically authentic looking pile fabric. In wonderful fur-like colors. Sizes 8 to 18. Save! •Ref. T.M. DuFont Ju.st say “Charge It” on Sears Charge Account The easiest, breeziest fashions for at-home entertaining . . . perfectly fitted capri pants . . . defining but never confining! Of cotton velveteen, they’re scheduled for long life, hard wear with neatness a built-in feature. Come in, buy them in all three styles in your favorite tones of blue, green, gold or black. Sizes 1(^18. Pop over pajamas. Pink, blue, lijac, mint. S-M-L. 2*99 Baby doll pajamas. White and pastels. In S-M-L. 2.99 Chart* It choice of styles in Royal Purple»^* delicately -)ic- , , „.j.„„ ku^embroidered tWinklC gift nylons 1 W L19 Charge It Royal Purple nylons for all occMlons! Stock up on a Royal Purple hosiery wardrobe and SAVE. Full-fashioned run-proof lace meah and full-fashioned utility aheers. These seamed nylons make your legs look glamorous for every occasion. Royal beige, nutria. 8Vii-ll. UMlcry Dept.. Mata FUor dots brighten lingerie and sleepwear Add a whisper of glamour to her intimate •wardrobe with minimum care Dacron* polyester, nylon apd cotton lingerie and sleepwear at prices designed to keep Santas solvent. •DoPMt Bet. TJt. Lingerie Dept, Main Floor Vi slip "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” /|V SEARS 154 North Saginaw Phone FE 54171 '' ■■■■”' ’ ^ T' • / THE PONTIAC PRESS. THVRgPAY, KOVE¥BER 24, im A~19 1 Bob Boms' Daughter ®“ “***»* * ' Inf nniif nilnir Banv>HM. inf pocscMin( otrcotict. to FoceTrial on NarcotlCt| superior Judge John G. Bmiei nt the date after ftw S^yea^<>ld LOS ANGELES (UPD-Barinra [ Bums, daughter of the Ute come.|were arraigned the charge. Mtei dian Bob (Bazopka) Bums, muitiBums has been arrested at least years on charges involvtng^nar- iMacmillan Proposes Surinam, formerly Dutch Guiana, South America, la entirely free from hay fever. to Plan Against Reds LONDfW (UPI)-Prime Minlstar Harold Macmillan was reliably re-' parted to be considering a "grand plan" for long-range Allied policy which he will discuss with President-Elect John r Kennedy to Washington early next year. The Britlah leadev believes the er evea It ypis ahead. Authoritative sonroes said Ma44 Novelty stitches, InUieate neek detalUng . . . pullovers. In her favorita ooiors. In slses 7-14. 4J6 KerryteeBO, 1«-M ........SJ Crop-jacket effect all ootton dress in pink or aqua pastel plaids. Sizes for little girls. 3 to 6X. Maia ftoer All nylon party frock with matching petticoat Peony pink or cornflower blue. 3-8X. •’SatiefacUonguaranteed OrADQ 154 North Sagiiiaw St or your money back” Phone FX 5-4171 No-iron cotton dress inelayor beige with tucked front J a trimmed skirt 8 to 6X. , ‘ A—2< Tl»/cl B« Bettor Off Chewing — Fingernoib Chicago (upi) - gws who chew on tb^ hair braids can hurt themselves. The American Medical Associ- ation reports that the k>n|( strands get cau^t in the stonuudi and form hair balls, causilig serious trouble. Surgery’s the only satisfactory method of removal. Mexico has 28 states and three Prince May Pgrtidpato XHE PONTIAC THmSDAV. NOVEMB|] ;R 24, I960 in the Sport of King& Prince Karim said he had Just over the stables and had not formed any firm plans. KARACHI. Pakistan tUPl) The Aga Khan said here that he may do some small-scale racing in Pakistan with his late father Aly Khan's horses. New 2leaUmd is roughly the size M Colorado and is divided into two main islands called North and South. Wom#n Lose Ground in Japanese Election. ’TOKYO (UPI) — Women were the Mg losers in Japan's general election Sunday. \ Returns shcgyed that only seven women were elected to the 4S7-seat Lower House of Parliament. In y—e, Child-Proof the last Pariiament there were 11 ” ® WMQoi aad in the first elections after Worid War II 39 women M^icina Cabinets SAN JHEXIO. Calif. ID - Childproof medicine cabineU in bathrooms are needed, Dr. Elmer Bingham Ml the city-counfy health department told a conventton of the American Society of Sanitary Bngt neering. Bii«liam told the delegates, rep-raKotbv the plumbing industry, that children too often get Into cabinets and drink harmful mem*, cines or poisons. _______^ ■ 'iMhnstmas ic The most comforUble elastic top sock for boys. Euy on pnd off. Sises S to II. Stock Up~€otton Boys' Sweat Socks Sizes 8*11 3 far 1.19 ca.rt* It Oet.a big supply for all his school and ---‘■‘ Bears Just-arris Nylon Reinforced Socks for Boys Sizes 7-11 3far99F SALE! gift hose Reg. 59c 44^ Handsome cottons reinforced' At heels, toes with nylon. Choose now from a b g array. Argyle or ribbed socks. 4-dlamond and novelty patterns. Half aizes 10-11 . Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back’^ SEARS 154 North Saginaw St. Phone Pfe 54171 TH£ TONTUC PRESS. xaUESBAY. NO 24, 19gQ THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY a HANDSOME CHAIR Enjoy the prospect that once the day is over, chores done and it's tirn^ to relax, you have Just the right chair for each member of the family. Choirs to sink into oruJ rest . . . Chairs in which you ore at ease as you visit or read. We hove just these kind of chairs in our large collection ... priced well within low budgets ... These are but a few of our large selections. Ample Fr^ Parking Credit Terms Modem Wivel Rocker Reg. tS9 Value Full comfort in o luxurious rototlng rocker mode of select oak wood In a pleasant blond finish. Comfortably up* bolstered in colorful friezes, podded with resilient rubberized heir in seat and back. Here is man-sized comfort! Open Friday and Saturday Nights until 9! RECLINING CHAIRS SWIVEL ROCKER I rocker with high back for *795 Restful reclining choirs by the notion's most fomous monufocturers; Lo-Z-Boy, Stratoloun(^r ond Berkllne. Lxirge cover selections in fabrics, plastic and combinations. Prices range from $69.50 to $230.00. Vibrator motors available. Watch the carefree expression on Dad's face after he pushes back in one of these handsome choirs. ^■miese BarpHmr^^ Available at Both Stores ..DRAMATIC NEW AL WALNUT TABLES hyM&mm with Genuine f^iMi^Tops S' year pride of po—Rfaaleneewi with each llowineeeemtowL BMOtiMly styled. iwWHHv cniwit cuKnigvBDaa owmcm Danish Swivel Rocker Swivel Rocker Handsome swivel roc,ker in a Danish design has foam rubber podding for extra comfort. Avoil-oble in large selection of beautiful covers. . ’§9 Oi*ly $< Dawi 50 Comfortable swivel rocker ovoil* able in blond or dork woodwork in a large selection of covers. Foom rubber padding, quality construction by Norwolk. 50 NATIONALLY ADVBmSED MsrsrrmWUes . . . . rifce costume /neeJry ^ of the i Foam Rubber Nylon Swivel Rocker Swivel Rocker The obove chair is available for immediate delivery in a large selection of colors ond fobrics. Hos nicely detailed bock, your choice of blond or dark base. iSO Swivel rocker In period styling with attroctive skirted base, has $| solid foom rubber, reversible cushion. Long wearing nyion cov-Choice cw colors. 9.8? Ample Free Parking —e——. THOMAS VM ECONOMY Easy Credit Terms M loan I riBriaS^plk 4f4SMBI MMIIAT • NATIOi miM B—2 THE PONTlAb PAESS. THURSDAY. NOVEAIBER 24. 1960 (pttbM cut be removed br man- ing. Picture Cards Pint Tlie moot ettrectSve ChrletmM ;-----. _ . , cu^ you m^ve ^ yw H«rt'i o Yummy Twist For e new twiet to en old duele. tiw butterecotch trie, eilce peanut chocolate ban Into thin elicea and cover the bottom ot a baked pie tttell with them. Spoon cooled but- by prottaaional photoipepben. The photo . greethw canb actually qvialUy aa small gifts. The photo- Chin, and top with whippad cream. Silver Pleases Mom Ibumping your noggin’ lor a dU* ferent gift lor Mother? How about Texu la larger than the earn* Uned areas of IflcWian. Indiana. piece ec caadaiabra are UtfUy dee- tea or coffee aervlce She's always wantedt Or a’large silver bowl lor Mt, salad or a nower oenter- Although your plastie tree is Are- Fingertip Towel Handy Handy fingertip towris, embla-aoBod with g periqr Chrlitmas tree buOt-ln saMy features. Also — safety plug, ouldoor Ughts for out- FOR ANYBODY — No Christmas stocking is complete unless stuffed with crispy butter cookies. Krisp, Krunchy Kookies Kwickly Kaptivate Kids Butter cookies belong to the child's world, fitting snugly into the realm of Santa Claus and Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer. Though we must say, there's hardly an adult who’a not a codky lover, too. CHipy. crunchy butter cooktes, as flavorsome and satisfying is the butter they are prepared with, ars wonderful for stuffing Into those tall Christmas stockings that hang ao festively 'neath the tree and along the cheery fireplace. Butter eeaUes wrap and travel idwfnlly. tM, malriag a sumptaons treat fer a young sue nuuy milea away. Be mi* to stnff n plump eoaky lu the vary toe: theu when the stoektog Is emptied of the upper layers el reokles. ants aad eandles. there’s ■V a last luscious treut at the very sud. Drop cookies chock-full of crushed pineapple, currants or raisins are a refreshing midwinter confection. Mincemeat and nuU traditional Christman foods thnt they nre make appropriate cooky ingredients. You can make mincemeat refrigerator cookies and praline cookies well in advance, individually wrap and store them in a tightly covered container til needed. For extra glamour nnd allure wrap the cookies in brightly colored aluminum fod. W ★ ★ You’d better make plenty, family of yours Is not going to wait till ChristmAs fo open. 1 trupeoa tsbIUs S rap eumsta or rtblsa H cup voU drsUMd sruibtd ptno-tpun Sift dry Ingredients together. Cream butter and sugar, add egg Md vanilla and mix well. Add sifted dry ingredients gradually, then raisins or currants and erdshed pineapple. Drop by teaspoonfuls on a greased baking sheet ahd bake IS minutes. Cool on cake racks., REFBIOESATOB COOKIES b deem tssklee ’ Baking aheet, preheated 375 degree oven. S enpo tincS flour ^ tootpooB boklB( mSs H tcupooB oBir ^. I tooSbooB ciBBOmOBh cup im Otlekii bittor IBametts Hurry! Last 3 Days! Bamett*s Phenomenal ANNIVERSARY SALE That's All-Just 3 Days to Get in on These Big Savings! Don't Miss the Boat! Get Yours Now! Shop Friday, Saturday or Monday Right Up 'til 9 P.M. Student lamp ONLY *2®® RFoGoodrich 111 North Pony Stroot F[ 2-0121 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 84, 1060 forgotten Saginaw-Grand HaVen Canal Was to Be Michigan's Answer to Erie Decorative Sprays Must Wash Off Well SAGINAW (in — 'Hic yev wm 1838, the SUte U Michigui'wM « yeariln* and to-yeaiMiW Norman Little hved 100 Irtth pick and ahov-worketa and itarted digging a canal to link Saginaw and Grand Haven. ■fte Jolrwu to coat S238.34S. The State Laglala^, hungry for lm< provementa In the new ptate, aet aside 163.000 to atart work. Excited by the phenom«iaI sues eeaa ot the 13-yeaKdd Erie Canal and encouraged by a near-perfect belt of riven over Michigan'a mid-aection, It had been easy to spark enthuslaara in the projert. When they got to Saginaw, they were told the protiect woukki't be continued and that there whs no money to cover their last month’s wages. Angry lha navvies as 11 led canal route frotn the forks of Bad KIver, abont IB miles from Utile Saginaw City, m » bead la Maple River, » mOeo from Its >OM)tloa witli Grand River. The Rad, a trilmtary of Saginaw Rlv- wttkhi only three mOeo of each The Shginaw-Grand Can., flopped, of course, but the idea seemed so good it was dus again betna the Chril War and again before Wwld War I. . never got as far again as it did when Norman Little and his whis-kynlrinklng Irishmen hacked a __ ditch through two miles of forest. Traces of the old canal can yet be foDowed throu^ pastures and woodlots near the Saginaw Cbunty hamlet of Brant. Somewhere beside the canal are buried the bones of piefc and shovel woricers, rusted fered for sale, but the country was cxeUad about gold in GsH^a, not canals in Michigan. There were no buyers. days, threateniiig Utile and other soltlera. TVa they drifted off, la soarah of other work. Years later, farmers working in their fields near Brant would turn up lUeces of old wheelbarrow, an ax or pick or chunk of log chain. Often, too, they'd find human bones. Ten years after the canal had been halted a Saginaw company was incorporated to complela the project. Stock of 8280,000 ^as of- Tbe old dream came to life once lore in 1908 when the Grand-Sag-Inaw Deep Waterway Association was organised at the board of trade offices in Grand Rapids. Byron G. Cbryell, Chesaning banker, was elected president. ereat. One would be at Grand Rap-Ids. another at bnla, the other two in Saginaw County. The total eati-matad coat: flO million. The association hit bitter opppai-tiotl friun railroads and others. liked the Grand River-Maple River route, but plaaned a new connection at the Saginaw end, a seven-mile cut from near A^ley to Shiawaaaee River, another Saginaw River Four locks would raise the canal barges over a 72-foot mid-state wd, dean fun, that is! V you use a special spray to make glitter and baubles adhsre to the surfaces, you wish to decorate, JtMt be eure to eelect a product which can be waehed with project. Between 1900 and 1913 the Oty of Saginaw had taken over active sponsorship of the waterway. But even their interest dwindled; so rapidly, in fact, that after 1913 no mention of it is made in official Saginaw City Council proceedings. Afterward came a war, good highways and fast auto travel, airplanes, radioB and a new era-one without room for a slow-moving barge towed along a canal right across the state. If you're decking ywr balls with 35 Philippine VIP3 Told to Got Busy, Pay Taxes MANILA, Pbillppinca (Al^) • Fifty-five Philippine Congresa-men, Cabinet members and pro- This is important because spraye usually drift on to (umiture and other nearby aurfacce, and you'll want to be able to get it off with minimum of effort. Cardboard Toy Chest A toy chest ot d()Ii house can be made from a large corrugated card board carton. Spray thn surface with riiellac to strengthen the flar-ton. Allow your youngster to decorate with colors, then preserve the . art work with another coat sprayed Itrom a can. vlnclal governors are under 0*^1 OmpperB spent Hi bUnoa to ISH-ders to file income tax returns and in retaU grocery ontleto for dairy-pay ig> tax debts. Malecio Domin- products. Manufaeturen of them. go, conunisaiaDer of intamal rev- flommodlttoo helped toe ntaflero enue. gave the otficiala two weeks adl them by pladi« necito IXBfi to dear up their delinquent stand-|millian worth of advertisim in Ing or face proeecution. daily newspiqwrs last year. aSSII^I^/jSuSSfRONS“''^cSSM^^S ASPHALT TILE r'xrwt MS 11l« Pcs. CtR. I ARMSTRONG VINYL ASBESTOS •6" Oraala* Vtayl I wUhit as. TS. I MaiHc Wall His 1c Eo. Dim I A Morehouse KIIWmI II Linoleum-Tile Outlet 102 104 S. Saginaw (Next Door lo May's) Free Forking in Rcor CEILING TILE 7^ 7y«*»: INLAID TILE 5V2C M. least one barrel of whisky. The plaa fir m hafga eaaal frou Lake Heron to lake Mich- I from Detroit to CMcege Gov. IMeveea T. Mrosn negottet-ed e loen from the Morris Canal BanUag Cs. of New Aersey. The contract for the Bad-Maple connecting canal went to Norman Little, a shrewd young businessman who with three wealthy New Yorkers devekqred East Saginaw, started its first bank and brought the first steamboat up the Saginaw River. RIREg IMMM1GRANT8 Little hired 100 Iridi immigrant "nawies" as canal workers, and marched them into densely-forested wilderness in the summer of 1638. Lumber for big cofferdams was hauled from mills at Saginaw. Dirt was moved by pick, shovel The nawles were divided into three gangs. TV first cleared trees with teams of oxen, the aeca . the bed of toe KMoot-wide, eight-foot-deep canal and the third gang built the tow-paths and finished the The men Ived la leg hate. Feed and toob were stored to a huge log waiehoeee. All euppUn to be heeled up toe river to Is now toe vUIage el M. CVriee. toen polled toreegh the torest hjr Food was plentiful. TV forasta were s storehouse at deer and other wild game. Many of the workers never came out of the forests. In the spring ot 1839 cholera ravaged the crews. TVae who died were buried quickly in unmarked grave* and replaced by fresh workers. Sickness delayed constnictian. Indians were troublesome. Ignorant of what the diggings were, they tooiradvantage of the operations to pUler tools, food and whatever else they could carry off. Work Btopp^ la August or Sep-i tember of 1839 when the Morris Canal BanidngXIo. failed before tv Stata of Michigan got Us bond nuxtey. little's funds were cut oft and when Ms money ran out he laid oft toe wtirfcers. TVy had dug •Bout two mile* of canal. HEAD F6R SAGINAW Thinking the layoff temporary, too navvies buried their tools, wheelbarrows, provisiona and—it's aaid-«t least one barrel of whisky to protect them from the Indians, and headed back for Saginaw. 77*1^ SANTA GETS a smile for this Friends^ Gsrdsn ^ aet of dusting powder and ipray cologne. TV Ugfathaartod fragrance will add a tpuU» to-aiqr gal’s Women are In tV habit of shopping toe adverttoing pages of their local newspapers before going out to buy. That’s why women’s specialty storea invest 90 per cent of in an effort to Inform their of the tbey'n ottOTing. imIJT tjuiM OlliiilM ALLSTATE tread design STOPS Yonr Car QUIETLY.. SAFELY! good quality seat covers-low in price Made of the finest wood-fiber, plastic coated for longer wear and easier cleaning. Reinforced vinyl plastic trim, vinyl skirting. Shop Friday until 9 p.m. and save! Tyrex Silent Cushion 6.70x15 tube-type blackwall Each plus tax AND OLD TIRE OFF YOUR CAR Tube-Type Blackwall SIse Mm Wltk.at _ Mm WItk 6.70x15 22.10 16A8 7.10x16 24.50 18.88 7.60x15 26.95 20.88 8.00x15 S1.45 2SiB TnbelMB Blackwall Size Mm WlUMit Mm WItk TrkS«-la. Sack n«t Tki ATtsM 1A0X14 24.60 18.88 T.10XU M0X14 27.00 20A8 ijUkM 6A0K14 29.55 22.88 MtxU •AM4 33.95 25.88 Also Whitewalls at Similar Low, Low Prices I Look at the modern tread design on this tire. All of those cl — ‘S’ shaped traction edges grip the road at all times. Deep, Ui deep tread is guaranteed against ail road hazards for TWO f FULL YEARS. What a small investment for this top quality product that is backed by Sears, a company America trusts 1 Cut-skid tread design for faster, safer stops. Super strong nylon cold construction. wheel covers styled for the new compact 49.49 Chains It Snap on these ALLSTATE wheel covers and see how they accent the beauty of your new car. Made of heavy chrome-plated steel for years of beautiful service. Great Listening in Your Car With a Rear Speaker 6’® Plugs into speaker socket of many popular cars, universal connection for others. 3-way switch lets yoo play front or rear speakers together or separately. Pash a Batton for Entertaining and EXCITING LISTENING! NO MONEY DOWN when you trade-in the old tire off your car Magnaclock Ideal for Traveling Cbufc It 488 Leisure Robe With CariTing Case 8« na. r.t.T. Magnetle base holds clock securely on car’s dash. 80-hour movament with alarm. ALLSTATE car radio for a custom fit to your dash Reg. 56.9^ 49«« $5 DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Guaranteed Aeeonte Engine Testing Kit AIXSTATB 154* Door to Door Car Mats Reg. tM noo rr«t Mat Chrome Plated Auto Antenna Rsc. IJ9 \n Timing U . ____________ tester and vacuum gauge, all packed In metal storage box. butruettons ir-*— Strang, flexlbie rubber vtnyl-coated for duiabUlty. Cbolca of Mvsral oolocs. Fita your dash and your wallet. You get quality features usually found only on higher priced car radios. Enjoy the convenience and Safety of pushbutton tuning. The permanent magnet speaker gives you console quality tone. Hurry in and save at Sears! Shop Frl 'til 9. Expert Radio Installation Available. AbU Aeeeasaftas, Farry St I "Satisfaction gnaranteed or your money back” SEARS 154 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 54171 ■f-i THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1960 May Be Much like 1st Form on Earth Lab Creation of Life Moves Nearer Reality new YORK w-SdentWi are tlow io crating lite in tte lab- One farathtaking day, oat o( a Ipedal aonp will come a chemical entity which Uvea and re- ft will be very primitive, thh niwHnade Itte, to be «ire. ■at It eoi«^ be gotta Wndlar tt dUfcn aemrnm «• ko foway from actually crating ■mb aa Ow atardag DMA. In atructura and chemical pco-perdea, the artificial DNA la a-actly like the natural DNA. Ihia teat-tube IWA haa not yet been afaown to be biologically active. Many adentiata feel that Ihia or other approachea are bid a atep ago. by aelealUla lhaoty. IVam that life ------------- — Eatimatea vary from a tew yaara to decadea until acience atrikea the apark of life itaelf. ultimate control But the promloe la inherent now in brilliant reaearch in genetica. the aeordj to learn not only what we an, but how and why we are Uke we are. And U promlaea aHimato eoo-trel hr man aver Me owe heredity. Men and women of aoperlor health and Intelllgenee could •ehuDy be deelgiied la advaaca. Doaena of adentiata over the yeora have contributed to an exciting understanding of the basic units of life, the genes. * it * GenM control all inherited char-tattcs —aye color, shape et the nose, limits en Intelllgenoe, resistance or suaceptiblllty to many diseaaes. and to some extend your capacity for long lite. Errors in bodily chemistry o^ tan stem from fruity genes r»- can be grown, to study and understand bow cells gnfw. age, mnceroua, and to cradc fundamental secrets of life. Praetleal health bcMfUs al- Consider a Mobile for the Dining Room Tbere are a number of ways to daconte a dining area. But first wipe off smudges around doorways, light switches, windows with painted surfaces. Light fixtures " I theae are understood, special vene to prevent disaster whtch the gent otherwise would bring. An example ia galactaraeml, in which a baby la poiaoned by milk. w be free from dust so all the light comes through to spotlight the'decorathms. In*a dining room you migtt want to create a Christmas mobile of large colorful ornaments or angels to hsng above the table Of use a spectal tablecloth. Bread Spreads Frorri Drugstore — Nonfattening This Chrisbnaa, for the first time, every low-tat dieter will be able to “teaat'' along with the raM of the family, without having to laa up any of hia frvocite foods. Chrismoas tablet are proverbially laden with taste • tempting goodies. But these same foods can take die pleasure out of the occa-■kai If a member of • group on a tow-frt diet is unable to eat what la served. aaed by IfeiM eai tew-frt dtafr an eUcay|- eU it b»-to ba ft wlB not ndaa blood choieMeral tvdi becauas tt k madt from nonhydrogenated com High blood choleaterol fieved by many authorities related to the mqta aerloua of hardening of tiie A * Be a considerate preparing your Ck fare with the low-tat His Ideal University a Lonely Institution SANTA BARBARA, Osfit (UFD Tide for wvoy student to live al^ believei SamuM B. Gould, chancellor at the University of CkUfanda, This would guarantee that after an of the student’s gregarious be a place to which be could retire and be alone with hia thoughta, his Mks and bis dreams,” he said, TM# would allow creative ideas to be pursued without tatemiption. Now tt aeemi clear the gene la an add, DNA or deoxyribonudde Id simplest outline, DNA eon> alsta of four basic acids or nucleotides—adenine, guanine, thymine and cytosine. These spell the whole alphabet of life. thoaaaada ef different worda by aslBg Mriy four lettera ao eaW thanaanda of afferent geaaa and The genetic meesagt of DNA ia coded in the manner in which the tour 'Tettera” follow each oth-jtr in making up a chain. Each DNA molecule consists of two chains, entwined around each other. it * * We have 20,000 to 30,000 genes in the nucleus of each oeU. Mob that K would fin IM larga Hbraiy booka H tt were priated Jus* la Eagllth. In a huga forward step, DNA has| been made artificially by Dr. Ar-‘ thur Kmnberg and asaoctates Stanford Unlvaratty. Ha aaaamUcd tha DNA from the He haa to uaa natural DNA aa ”starter” tor tha raactian, taking DNA tor cxampla from certain bacteria, or tha thymua tissua of calf. ■e gala DNA cgokdly Bka that Bsed la atartfrg lha raaotiw. Needs No Clock -Her Blind Cat Tells the Time BOONOB REOn, Eaglaad (UPI) — Mia. Etaia Great dofau’l need a eloek; aha’a gel a Mind eat lhat toUa ttme. Mrs. Groat, wUa al a laeal greoar, dalms that her U-year-oM bUnd eat haa developed aa naeaaay aeaae of ttma. Acoordlag la Mn. Orsut, IbMy, the “Oat Ooek” lella her when II Is ttma to open tha ■tore, hava meals aad ga te had. « « a Teeny la a eroaa batweea The esfa frdgeaaaat, Mra. Oraul aaya, haa aalhlBC la da Mtteaheed. At • a.m. aach day. Mrs. Grout aaya, the eat paws at fra doer leadtag to tha iteiu te au 'tapm-ap” order, rioapt-ly at 1 pju. aad • pju., Tasuy sHaka hi to ladteato that «u to Mra. Groafa I • g, tow* aad anMR The nation’s paper advertiaer. tha General Motors Corporation, confirmed its faith in the selling power of dally newspapera last year by upping ~ I ILS par cant asur SEARS ':oi:hi’('k and cu ‘‘LIVING” STEREO AT *40 SAVINGS! Silvertone %-size all-wood GUITARS 9“ RegalmrlT $14.95 Not A toy! This full 6 Rtring guitar cao bd ao> curately tuned! All wood construction; genuine birch top with hardwood body. Complete with pick and Inatructione. Gift box. Save I SALE! STEREO and MONAURAL RECORDS! Jlog. 3Jt 339 ley. AM 419 ley. SJI ^29 lay. IJf ^29 Hi-Fi and FM-AM Radio Silvertone Wood Veneer Console 88 Raf.S19.9S for ftJiewife elewio effect ■eedb foe top jreprodaelioa Looking for e complete music oen-ter? Liaten to apecial FH-AM •lereo broadeaau afanvkaneonaly ... or Rte either of the two radio receiven alone. Thrill to *iiviiig ■otind^ atereo recording! ... or play any liie or apeed atandarJ records. Individual baas, treble, balance and velRme eontrola. Gleaming veneer oabinet. 179 Reg. 229.95 Limed Oak Veneer Finish 189.88 JUST 95 DOWNt NO MONTimT PAT-MENTS «HL FEB. 1, 1961. Aak abeto a SilvartaMM Profanwd Hoane Sorviea Com tract No additional deem pey aul. Make an a adJustinaBta wtth thia opboual Rumoto Com ikJIvM.......9.95 REDUCED TO SAVE YOU 20.95 Console Sewing Machine regularly at $89.95 $ 69 1st Payment February lit Here’s the Kenmore Sewing Machine that’s made especially for the average housewife ... no complicated gadgets, you just sit down and sew... and just a touch of a button makes it sew in reverse! Durable straight stitches can be length-regulated by the simple turn of a knob. Enclosed in furniture style cabinet. Come in tomorrow — see it at Sears. Shop Friday until 9 p.m. and save! Sawtay Ncrehtaa OapoHnwal. Nctia now Appliances Reduced! Full-Size Kenmore GAS DRYER *148 Ifit Payment F^ruary 1st. Dries huge 10-lb. wash with one loading — saves extra loads. Has safer, indirect heating — air is pre-heated in another chamber so dothee can’t be ecorched. Safety shut-off stops diying action. •hop theae gift-priced Appliancee until 9 tomorrow New Automatic WASHERS *188 lat Payment February 1st. With SUDS-SAVER Washes 10 lbs. of denims or sheers! 8 water levels let you preset water level to fit any load. Porcelain finished counter-top, lid and tub resist rust, stain. Has lint filter. Save I SatinfrrioB giMianteed ;5» xiiUltSDAlrN’OVi^iMBfeK 24. --------1---------— Fath«r, Daughter Win in Jopanose Eioction TOKTO (UPI) — A tattaer nd »n|iM— mnniiig m Qw Lilwnl-DMOoentie tidM la Saitaaia pre-iMtara wen Mata la tka Hdom of Rqnvaentathraa fa lQndk|r*i J^MuiMe general electkna, retum showed. The daughter, Ifii. ChWw Mat* suyanoa, la the widow o( tha lata who held a Kenntdy Being Asked to Act for Ohio Jobless liberal - Democratic seat in the Hsiuae. Her tadicr, To Mataunaga, is the former education minister. YOWWaroWN, Ohio (UPD -Majrar Frank R. fVaako has aoM Preaidiat-iaect John F. Kennetfa to call a conferenee of mayors industrial cities to initiate 'crash pfagram” IVanko wrote Kennedy employment in his diatrict was at the level of the Onlooker to Actor in One Quick Jenp SAN ANTONIO, Tft- (UPD -Lawyer Frank Alvarado had just > hie seat at Municipal I far a pertormanoe of I Ptay" when he be- Ataarado wu president of brought the touring play to 8 Antonio, and since the play need '' * priest, he was prtsasd h The Asdks consist of i THIS bright plastic tie-toy* clock combineg the features of a take-apart-put-together toy and a useful apfdiance tor the nursery. The manufacturer says everything but the spring can be taken apart and rebuilt. Smog Blots Out the Rising Sun Big Japanese Cities Wheeze Under Cloud of Soot,* Fog, Smoke TOKYO W—That haze hanging over Japan’s major cities is plain, dirty smog. The mixture of soot, fog. smog, dust and other aerial contamination 1s not dense enough to make most people weep, cough or sneeze —yet. But many wheeze. The Ministry sf blermifaaal Trade aad ladastry waala to do totnetUag about It “We have aelected eight areas for investigation,’’ a spokesman said, “and hope to know by the end of what is causing the trouble.’’ LIMITS MSABIUTY Measurements so far show 50-100 tons of soot and other materials are deposited on each square kilometer (.3861 square mile) of downtown Tokyo every month, compared with 15 tom for London. Vlaablllty Is oftea Hmlted to 1,0SS yank. Investigators are taking a close look at exhaust fumes from motor cars and smoke pumped into .the atmosphore daily by hundreds of factories. The areas under study «« Tokyo-Kawasakl, Yokohama, Nagoya, Osaka-Kobe, Amagasakl, Ube, Yawata and Sapporo. All but gapporo la frigid Hokkaido are tateuoely tadnstri-aUsed, yet Sapporo haa a «nog over about rix mouths of the every houoe has a coal stove. Even the swans In Emperlor Hirohito's moat know something is wrong. “Look at them,” an irate city, official said. “They were snow .white when they arrived from Ge^ many. Now thw sre all gray.’’ Chrysler to Distribute Rebuilt Vehicle Parts DETROIT tf* — MoPar Division of Ch^er Corp. says it will dls-| tribute nationally a line of what lt| calls remanufactured parts for cars and trucks storting early next month. A reraaimfaotared part is a used part rebaUt to urtgtaal Bpectflcatkms and warrmated tor M days ur 4,MS miles. Five Independent companies will do the rebuilding. Chrysler ■aid. They are Engine Rebullders, Inc., ’Tacoma, Wash.; FAB Manufacturing Oo., Columbua, Ohio; Kenco Inc., Warren, Mich.; Lai Par Manufacturing 0>., Amsterdam. N.Y., and Precision Automotive Rebuilders. Inc., Hutchinson, Kan. Various other companies are in the remanufacturing field, including Ford Motor 0>. Seat of Government Confined to Hi* Choir PINEDALE, Wyo. » — If you have any governmental problems in Pinedale, it’s a good bet you’U have to see Robert W. Seivers. He is the county prosecuting attorney, the town attorney, town clerk and town treasurer. THB YOlWa teen solves her (Siristmas gift proWems for the family by filling sequin-spanked stockings tor everyone. Dad gets khave faUan. a pipe aad a tie. opmmi, SAVE no Jjjlr uM OmIm ! a. king-size TV recliner to two positions relaxing comfort with Harmony House Chairs A man’s favorite, and no wonder! Adjusts for full reclining in float-position ... or for watching _. without straining forward. Coil spring seat is Serofoam padded. Acetate frieze and plastic in Spice brown with tan, red with red. SAVE $10! swivel rocker Reg. 59.95 49^^ High-back comfort plus sagless spring design. Acetate friese with plastle in green and brown. pillow - back swivel rocker 59“ SAVE $5.07 Pull - down FIXTURES R«g. 1Q®® 24.95 ^ Ckarf* n Dramatic living room llghUng — the right light at any height! 17Vk-in. diameter. ' new pull-down fixtures Chsrte It 1-Iight with black hood. Adjusts 18-48-in. Frosted shade. Easy to keep clean. Adds charm as well as light to any room. Save at Sears! Eleetrioal DepL, Msln Basement reg. 69.95 Even if you paid much more, we doubt if you’d get all these extras! Puffy cotton and Kapok back. Serofoam cushion over springs, rugged supported plastic covef. In brown, ivory or green. SAVE $20 ' TV recliner with foam rubber padding R.,. 118.95 99^„. Yes . . . foam padded all over, except the headrest. Adjusts for lounging, reclining or new TV position. Smart acetate frieze and plastic cover. Brown, beige, green, gold, gray. Furnltnn Dept, SMoad Floar check Sears gift sets Multi-Color Terry Dishcloth ... Save isxis-in. 5 for 88$ Heavy quaUty hoomomb weave dishcloth made of sturdy. terry. Sturdy, ’ edges. Absorbent. Uniquely Patterned Kitchen Towels isiis-iB. 2 for 88$ Clotton terry cloth In wash-fast colors, kitchen prints. Absorbent. Fringed ends. Save at BearsI Shop tU 9. Novel Fixture Has Nautical Design PSiS 2.88 Just the flxtaire for the dm or boys' room. Maple mameled metal holder, wood spokee. Gaily Pattmied Quilted Coverlet aeg-u* 4^99 Scalloped While Cotton Muslin Set /ISO Charge It Q Bleached full sheet; cases to match. Pink blue, green, lilac, beige or white scallopa. Print 'n' Plain Cotton Terry Set Gift Terry Towels in Napkin Stand •4 •2 * 2, 22x44-fn. bathtowels; 2, 12xl2-in. facecloths. Choice of 8 screenpiints, 3 pastels. 4-pc. set. Two multicolored cotton terry towels, 16x26-ln. In brass-finished letter or napkin holder. Gifty! RING MOUNTINGS Her cherished diamond re-set In a new mounting wiH make a cherished gift. OUl SPiCIAL wHb 4 BtoaMadt 34.95 *29 ^ with a 9xl2-ft« Braided Rug M.1UI 8.99 “™*" ohsrf* n Choice of 4 colors; brown, red, green, multicolor Cfrlsacross net in hallway, at ffriplaoe, pattern. Doable stitched heavy yams for longer wear, sofa, bed, batnnon^or_ ovsv- \nigs «n oazpeto in iraffie gx|.ft. areas. U oolart. 8 sists. ■ Sx4-ft..........t.U 14-U. iMsHtally CerveS frIsMM Style MMaftoe CMMoHStof HsMs f ai—eeds I9.9S 14.95 r ^ t SMe aieweeds S Nm MeaiMds 29.95 34.95 49.95 Akeve Mm SAlecMe riM MenI fas WATCH UfMt a*Fr,-W*T MOeg '1 Reg. 39*® Rug With Thick Foam Cushion Back 29 Colors are underlaid beneath rough, clear vinyl to May factory freah. Bleaches, fruit acids, hot greast or mer-eurochrome won’t spot or stain. 3 patterns, e coiors, 6. e, 13-ft. widths. 9xl2-ft. tweed beauty Comet In 4 rich colors Chaige It Here’s the perfect rug for all style minded people who are on a budget Its thick vieooee rayon pile giv you clear bright coltvs. Choose brown, green, bei or blade and white tweeds, Bee it at Sean I lige **Sati8fiactioii guaranteed or your money back** SEARS 154 N. Saginfiw St Phone FE 54171 -V. . . TBg PONTIAC PRESS. THTJHSDAY, NOVIMBMl U, 1»«0 DNECOIOR T •'■."rSf THE PbNTIAC PBBSa, THPRSDAY, MQVliMBER I2«, 1««0 ONEGOUIR Clearing the Way far a Tetally New C oneept ef Fnrnitnre Merchandisiag... LEWIS'OPERATION CHANGE-OVER! MDamuiES Originally ^Q95 24.95 We'v* sold dozen! at $24.95. I\iit 51 tables to eell. Choice cocktail, etep •end table*, walnut or Umed oak linlih. $29.95 MATTRESS or BOX SPRING! Rolled edcre Innereprina mattrew In blu* and white etrtpe ticking or slllent box epring to match. Iu*t 6 UK Cdar n«t> 40% OFF $59.95 VVelnut Cedar Chert $35.97 $79.95 Moonrtone Cedar Cheat .$6$.00 $99.95 Lane Cedar Chest $59.97 $110.00 Oil Wabut Ceitf Chert....47.97 All HMSOCIS ’/2 OFF 10.95 stool Hauocki .9.41 11.95 Round Haseocb .9.M 18.95 Storage Haiaocks ....9.41 24.95 30-ln. Round Hanock 1141 2 GROUPS OP TABLE LAMPS Vi OFF $12.9STabt«Umps...St.4l $16.95 Table Umpi...SI.4l WMAnf.1 ChrMen. GHNI Juit 100! ImpeitaO Hooked CHAIR PADS >|00 - Very ua^ round choir pad* In a wide color aelectlon. Choo*e **veral while tiiey la*t Bronzofont 3-Pioc« Group Loveseat-2 Chairs & ’34®5 Ju*t 4 group* at nearly 40 per cent aavlng. Two pdeeenger loveeeat In brown ploetlc and two chair*, while plartlc. LIVING ROOM-BIG SAVINGS! SAVI HAITI $269.50 Lawson Sofa and Chair, rubber filled reyersible MArQO cushions, turquoise fabric, 1 only. What a value!................ IVW SAVI SIOO. Traditional concave sofas. Choice of gold or coral. Kick ||l^||50 pleat base, foam rubber cushions. A not* to be repeated value. $269.50 | Vv SAVE $10. Deep tutfed 94" sofa in brown nylon cover. Foam cushions S|ri|00 and arm caps included. Hevly 8 feet of style of comfort. Was $239 .. Iww VALEMTIIIE SEAVEI. Quality sofa by famous'maker. Cover in charcoal MAA50 metallic tweed. Cushions are r^ber filled. Arm caps incl. Was $279.50 KIOEILEI SOFA. Traditional Lawton Sofa in beige damask. Kick pleat, SWAAOO rubber cushions, tufted back. A $33 saving. Was $199.00 ......... lUV REDUCED $10$. Famous Selig Combination Sofa and Chaise Lounge. Rubber filled cushions. Fabric is orange with harmonizing stripe. Was $AAA50 $375.00 ......................................................... 409 A ISO SAVIH6. A 60" Loveseat in turquoise nubby fabric. Reversible $4AA50 rubber filled cushion. Same material on platform. 1 only. Was $159.50 IU9 TOP QUAUn. An elegant piece by Schoonbeck of Grand Rapids. Luzu-fAAAQO riout downy cushions, fine fabric. Every known qual. feature. Was $379 949 SAVE $40. Choose from 2 coven, charcoal and brown or blue. Oriental || AA50 upswept back in contemporary styling. Foam cushions. Were $169.50 149 NTIOM aid lUBIEI. And at a big $70 saving. Slim line contemporary ||7Q50 in appropriate ribbed nylon. Foam filled cushions. Was $249.50 -- 1 19 3-PC. SECnOHAL Built for style and comfort. Amply sized. Requires $AAA50 160 inches of comer wall space. Fine quality throughout. Was $450.00 0U9 BEDROOM SUITES-Priceil So Low! bookcase bed, large dresser and mirror, roomy chest. Contemporary ... SAVE $100. Picture frame dresser, chnt and bookcase bed in lustrous walnut delicately gold ihadtd. Just 1 group for quick sale......... 119 Un $91. Danish Iniplrwl Bedroom dstlgn. Includes 63-inch dresser, ||7A00 big chest and pretty bed. Just 4 suites at this Mg saving. Was $229.00 1 19 UVE W. A handsome group with 19 drawer capacity - a 9 drawer lAAAQO triple di%sser and 10 drawer man's chNt and bookcase bed. Was $399 4UU SAVE $190. A handsome 5-piece Bedroom grouping in frosted waliiut, |AAA00 trimmed with pewter. Contemporary straight lined styling. Was $449 499 ni TEU nmSE Oriental inspired design! Excellent quality by Century. lAOAOO Includes handsome dresser, bed, 2 night stands. Was $419........... 400 SAU, Mid «»««“"• sr/unnw TOMHioN sorning mosniY at 9---- CUKMG OUT QUARTER MRilOR DOUAR rtOCK-EttHT TO THE BAK WALLS! Fine Qnlly Lhrin; Aim, Oiling Roui ail Bedmn FnrnHnn-Flier Covcrings-Chaiie-Bedling-TnUes-Liiiips EVERYTHING TO 00 AT SAMIIGS!! I SAVE ON EARLY AMERICAN GIFT CHAIRS REDUCED! TABLES-ALL STYLES! POmSYlVANIA NOUSL This fomeus lin« of top quolity mopi* is oil reduced .................. 25% -rtgolorly $95. Idool o$ vanity or lorg* ' PRENCN PROVWaAL Hondsom* choir in |7ABG quilted f*m grNn cover. On* only. Wos f!l Vk Off. Contemporary choir. Walnut finished frome. “ ' ^ $54.50 . OM.T 11 Copy of 0 Donish choir. Spun aluminum legs, upholstered seot. Originally was $49.50 WIRE $19.95. Mersmon step tobies in plotinuffl mohogony. DiKontinued pot-tern. Only 12........................... WAS $49.91 French provincial commode in fruit wood. Leother top. Ideal gift. .. WAS $409. Cherry dining room group. *266“ DINING ROOM at Deep Price Cuts! -*141" WAS $139.91 French provincial breokfront china in distressed wolnut. An odd piece from one of our better groups ............. HOWEI DMETTl Top quality contemporary dinette. Metal bose, striped Howellitf top. Was $198.50 ................ *333“ *88“ *148“ CARPETS REDUCED TOO SLEEP SOFAS-BEDDING •52“ •48“ •99- •68“ •96“ WAS $81 Aqua tweed carpet in sturdy rayon. Size irxllB". A greot volue. FOR THE lAMI ROOM. Nearly 24 square yord$-12'xl7'9". Green textured carpet. Was $192............................ Firit Come, Fint Served ,,, Be Early for Best Selection ,,, All QuanUUet Limited . . . Sorry, No Hold Orders . . . IVo Phone Orders! LEWIS FURNITURE GO. S. Soginow St. ot Orchord Loke Ave.-Open Every Evening—Pork Behind Store —------------iPWK FURNITURE, 1 ^ ■ tHJfi FOJNTiAC PKKak THUKSUAy, NOVEMHER 24, 1»60 Stable 2-Year Tax Rate Can Mean Savings to You ByWAYKMBnM NEACMowM The educated cue* Is that the tax rate for ly. Therefore, you should ahn to equalise your income aad ex-jienaes over this two-year period. A 4 A If you think your income and expenses will be higher next year, try to defer expenses that wfll give you a tax deduction. Tty to boost your U60 income by getting advance payments. It you beUeve your 1961 income will be lower, do the reverse. FX)B FAIXOIT PROTEtTION -* At Burlington. Mass., Dr. Eric T. Clarke (left) checks instruments recording the amount of radiation received in different parts of this model home from which the roof has been removed. The test device developed by Technical Operations of which Dr. Qarke is vice president was demon- ar rhrtwsi strated to newsmen recently. An atomic source is propelled through a mile of plastic hose circling the test model to simulate fallout radiation from a nuclear Was*. At right. Robert McMath reads instruments. Tests indicated old-fashioned buildings with basements offered better protection than many modem homes. Find Haven at Dismas House 'Hoodlum Priest' Aids Ex-Cons By BOB rOOB ST. LOUIS. Mo. uB—The Rev. Charles D. Oark glances aiwnd the old school building marks: "You can see more crooks here in 10 mmutes than you can in a month on TV." The old school is Dismas House, a haven operated by Father Clark for burglars, stickupnten, murderr ers and other felons recently released from prison. Dismas House, named for the good thief w^ died on a cross next to Jesus, is possibly the only place of iU kind in the United States - a halfway house between prison and the outside world. In it, paroled convicts get meals, a bed. recreation, a change of clothing and. more than likely, a new lease on life. life. No home, family, friends. Men returned to crime because they CQuldo’t see any other way to go.” At first, he visited prisons all over the country, trying to bring some small comfort to the inmates. During his travels the idea of a half-way house grew in bis mind. One day last year Father Clark walked into the office of his lawyer-friend, Morris Shenker, an Orthodox Jew and sometimes benefactor. The lawyer looked at the priest and reached lor his wallet. 'OK. father, how much this time?" he asked. "Four thousand ought to do,” answered Father Clark. CONVERTS SCHOOL Shenker put down S2.000, signed! an 87-year-oM abandoned school located in a grim section of downtown St. Louis, becune Dismas ENJOYS HIS TITIJE | Father Clark, a Sl-yearold Jesuit. has devoted himself to help-; Ing criminals for the past 23 years. | He rather enjoys his informal title, "Hoodlum Priest." Since October, Dismas House has turned out more than 300 re-j habilitated criminals. They have. Jobs and homes and are on way to becoming useful members of society. - Before Dismas House, Father Qark helped countless other convicts. Some slipped back to the guns and blackjack. "I don't kid myself,” says Father Clark. "I play the percentages. But you can almost sense it if a man really wants to go: straight." Before the men are paroled in his custody, they are carefully screened at the i^son. Then Father Clark takes a long look at! them himself. He will not accept j rapists, homosexuals or narcotics^ addicts. OET8 IDEA IN COURT The idea for Dismas House started working In Father Clark' mind 23 years ago when Judge David Fitzgibbons invited him to attend some sessions of the Court of Criminal Correction. "I was shocked by what I saw. he recalls. "Men with no hope in Music Comes Alive, and It's in High Style The music goes 'round and 'round and it comes out. . . everywhere! Exciting developments in hi-fi and stereo during the past few years are making recorded music come alive for the listener. The number of dealers selling high fldeilty equipment in the United .States has skyrocketed to a total 2,500. a note for the remainder and soon I the basement. * * * There is a chapel on the tfalrd floor, but. says Father dark, “if they want to pray, OK. If no*, that's OK, too." Getting Catholic converts is not the aim of Dismas House. About 30 men currently are residents of Dismas House, handle 60. A released con usually stays about two we^. Dismas House employment service is run by on Oliver, who formerly work^ for a professional agency. He is the only r at Dismas House. Equalize Income, Expenses Snow and Sow Ought to Bo Linkod Togoihor After a flesb mam, but befoi a emsl has. fociasd, is as lent tfane to sow grass seed. When die snow offset thh l>y aellhic at a kiss i stock you may have held mor or less than six months. you have both long-end shortterm gains you can avoid Ud any long-term losses this year s they would be only SO cent effective in cutting taxes. If you expect long-term capital gains in *61 there is no incentive to deferring losses. Losses exceeding $1,000 can be carried over to —if you wta te sedaes the aa tkeae aeed ast be repeited aatU yea redeem the Issaes. —Make the most of the optional dethictfoo. This may be possiUe if you can keep deductible expenses well bdow the 10 per cent of adjusted gross income in year and bunching such ei^enses in the ofiier year. DON’T WABTE DEDUOniHfS —Don't waste medical dedi tioris. Instead, advance or defSr these so they will exceed the 3 per cent limit in at least one of die two taxable years. Remember, you get a full deduction (without wasting the 3 per cent) for medical expenses of dependent parents ■■■nig ww Miqron ■■ i—i jwm are able ta eiafan at least one parent as a dependent In seder to qualify ysH fee the hsad-af-the hsnseheid tax break. —Make any stock market “pa per" losses pay off. To do this requires some work. List the gains and losses you may realise so far this year. Separate long and short-term gains and losses. Check any carryover loss you may have from previous years. * A * H you have a short-term gain. next year or later. Sndi tosses caa be used ts greater tax ad-vaataga by offsetting short-term ^ A Fool and His Money Ai^ Soon Parted-When He Takes Part in Christmas Schemes! Tiske ■hart-tom toooes n$^ la the amonal ef ohort-tem capital pdas. This will eat taxes at the It you have short or long-term losses only you need do nothing, or you esn take short-term or kmg-term gains to he offset by those losses, or convert other losses into carry-overs for use in future years when they all will beonne riK»t- You might think about switdi-♦ ♦ * ing securities, bnoe yoy think you have figured some clever strati, to double check with a stock broker andihe Internal Revenue Sarr- Mistletoe Kissing It's the Berries One of the happiest customs at the (Siristmas season is stealing a kiss under the mistletoe. To adhere strictly to the old Norse tale from hich this pleasant pastime springs, buasers should iduck one of the white berries for e ★ ★ ★ According to tree experts, srfaeia he berries are gone, the sprig will be carried down with It into the crumbly, frost-opened surface ths soil. There It will be ready to germinate as soon as the westfo er warms. If you’ve a fireplace, add another touch at old Christmu traditkni ... the hlaxliv Yule fog. At dinner time, sad Uter io the evening, tbs I With the advent of the Christmas Season, both businessmen and membeGa of the public will be solicited on every hand both directly and by maU to heto the “unfortunate” have a happy Christmas. Those of us who are able, would be derelict ^ , in our duty if we did not donate to help the needy have at least one day of happiness during the year. But, let’s don’t be a Santa Claus to the promoters. They are master psychologists and always attempt to prey on the **mi]k” ot human kindness and our generosity during the Christmas season. Based on past performances the following are spmb of the Christinas schemes you may expect: 1. SoUeiUttono by moil to help ooum UBderprhrlkfed ehorltahto or potrioUe group la which the prouMter goto tho Hon'o aharo” of the proecedo. 1 The oome Uad of ocIicbm, baood on 11 3. Attempto to oeD odverttoiag opaeo la holday looMo of phbiloo that have ao cetobUohed^aloUoB and wUeh to ooM on tho of helplag ooaM coaoe. «. Bale by oidewalk hawkan ef gtft mowhaadtoa which oaa bo mp--chaoed at tooal otereo at macTlowor prices BUSINESS EimCS BOARD of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce rooiddcriag the fart that thrrc'o IcM llriag tparr In modem American homeo. Architerti oay that today’o average livlag room la one foot lower aad three feet ■mailer than wa* common a generatton ago. So ipeaker oyotemR are being conaoll^ted and components are coining off the production line more compart than ever befor The makers of hi-fi and otereo rigs am not onjy concerned the sound their components produce—but theii appearance as New designs and new styling ap- j peal to women, who in the past have bemoaned the sight of awkward. bulky components in their living rooms. Advances on the technical side are right in atep with our Jet aga. Holly SpoiT Tradition The traditionaJ Christmas colors of ijnI and green atem from the uae of hoUy tor decorative purposes. Tkee experts adviac that the holly is often called the Chriat thorn becauae fta leavM auppoaed-^ ly represent d»e crown of thorns. Thus when used for Christmas deooration tt ia uaually fashioned Into a wreath gymboHc of the U1RRD5 HOME OUTFITTING CO. DANISH MODERN BIG Myrtle Brands, Foam cushions covered in lively colored fabrics. Each piece in smooth walnut with no-sag construction. An outstanding value! BIGCft Seleetlbn B166jST Savings WELCOME ALL .. . TO GREAT VALUES AND BIG SAVINGS danish modern We buy furniture in great quantities! That's why we can give you such low prices on these beautifully styled, soundly constructed living rocirn suites. Sofa, coffee toble, end tables, two easy choirs ... all at an extra low price. USE THE WARD-NAY CREDIT PLAR • No Intereef or Carrying Ciierfe • No Finence Company fo Dool WMi • Moko AN foymonte ot Our Store QUALITY FURNITURE AND ACCESSORIES EVERY PIECE A TERRIFIC VALUE . .. VERSATILE 2-PiECE SECTIONAL SOFA 109“° $10 Deliveri Smoit 3 Cushion Sofo, Only *89“ Comfoitobit Lounge Choir •29" Mommoth Squore Corner Toble •29* Choice of Rectangulor or Round Cocktoil Toble. . . *19" Choice of Beoutiful Step Toble ■19" USE THE WUID-WST CBEDIT PUH PTTiTiTiP SOUTH sncinnui WE GIVE HOLDEN RED TRADING STAMPS YOU CAN GO FURTHER FOR A BARGAIN . tm ruMT UK miuT immics -m t tm. . BUT YOU CAN'T MAKE A 'bETTER DEAL! THE PONTIAC PBESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2i, i960 Br-« CO-U-NT DOWN .’til Christmas- discounts GALORE! 3#*/® * $1 dowh gOUMi MTf ITS*® layaway 4.Piece kitchen SET UlkliN^U nwM®*® M4"« $3J98 PE« LIONEL TRAIN HEADQUARTERS Ml |»ERCHAI»»SE IS guarmteed f \ ^ taviriu* »*AO-inrncpowiR^ A COMPLETE SELECTION DISCOUNT PRICED Sfaiting at . 10> Fm tM TMif SdMtitt HEATH KIT JR. 6 AAod«lt, Slarfing ot Beoutiful, Sturdy ROCKING HORSE w With Bridit and Soddl* Rag. $29.95 Hofbro Jr. $km Kit BOYS’ 20” BIKE AMERICAN MADE with Kick-Stond $22^^ EXPLOOnC S BOX • CAR Daily 'til 9 P.M. Sundays 11 A.M.fo5P.M. UPHOLSTERED ROCKERS Uiff Siia, Aitartad Colan. Stiidr CowtridlaM—log. I9.9R Q ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE $rS8 ___________logiUilT I8.9t_______■ . LARGE T'/G-Ft. TRAMPOLINE f BMoTod At CMMtm ago* 2 It U-l>gMailT S59.9S_ PUZZLE MAPS r Q< I ARCHERY SETS KdmHaial—LaaniUiaSuit | logiliiiy 11.00 Ww SEE OUR TERRIFIC SELECTION OF TOYS AND GAMES—PRICED AT ONLY DD Rtg. $34.9S COKE MACHINE Serve Real Coke in Your Own Machine S07J REGULARLY $3.50 OhrisliiM Tnt Ughlt 7 UOHT MULTirU 3B0” WRAmm PAPER DISCOUNT WONDERLAND 23 N. SAGINAW-unnnmroanunin I B—IO ^ f THE I AC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 19«0 Jipmete Premier Once Playboy Suffering Builds Confidence TOKYO (AP) -> Hijrato Dwla. Ow victor In Japna’a eighth poi*-war etection, tmad faith and renewed adf-confidenne In deep The 60-yeaiMild prime minister, whoae peo-UA policies received a mandate from die voters, was the son of a wealthy sake manufacturer who spent his youth as a univewlty student at Kyoto drinking deefdy of the pleasures of that famed geisha capital. Like many sons of the rich, he chose government service as a career. He might have remained an obscure official if a rare disease of the skin had not forced him to resign his port in the tax office in Utsunomiya in 1932. ♦ ♦ * Dreased in the white clothes of a pilgrim, and accompanied by his devout mother, he made a long and painful tour of Buddhist temples on the isiand of Shikoku in search of the spiritual curs modem medicine couM not provide. Five years later he emerged well and healed. He attributed it to his faith in Buddhism, a faith that continues deep today. He returned to ordinary Ufa a serious, purposeful man who bore little resemUance to the playboy ■ of Ua youth. Taken under the wing of Prime Minlater Shlgeru Yoshida In the postwar occupatian daya, he became finance chief anf HATATOIKEDA tough economic reforma which put Japan firmly on the road to recovery. He learned to work arith highly placed Americans and leir respect In the procees. ★ ♦ P He became prime minister July I, succeeding Nebuaiice Klahl, ho was forced to resign following his successful hut bttteriy opposed fight to push through the new defense treaty with the United HALF SOLES Neisi« Sktt Itpiii 4Z NOBTH SAGINAW HAlf CARAT_ diamoniJ^ bT ED MAIfN Some veteran politicians predicted Deeds would soon be ousted from power because oi a temper and a candor which are celebrated in Japan, traits which stirred him fo .retort to critics of his austerity measures; “Let the pei^le eat barley if they can’t afford rice." But Deeds has conducted himself during his four-month t< with masterly pontrol. PROVFJt OOM^MWE Recognizing that Kishi aroused hostility among Uk leftisU and the general population by a general attitude ot rigidity. Deeds about proving he could and would compnxniae if tiie opposition Socialists cooperated. This approach won him friends and helped channel away much ol the resentment against the Conservatives under Kishi's helm. He injected new confidence Into the nation’s workers by promising them an increasing share in the expanding economy. He ha.1 shown some signs of willingness to seek a reapproach-ment with Communtrt C speaking of the need to trade with Japan’s big mainland neighbor.! But his foreign policy is based' squarely on cooperation with the! United States and the West. He! rejects the Socialist theory Japan must be ntetral If it is to survive the cbid war. It Takes a Coon's Age to Get Alaska Returns ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPI) -Raaults are atDl coming in from Alaska’s general rtectkn — uid are still coming in from Alan’s Aug*. 9 primary rteetion, «. Vote counting in the* maaaive state is like looking lor proverbial necdlea in hayatadu. It the state’s 300 precincts' were spread out equafly, each would cover more area than the •tate of Rhode Island, appraxi-mately 19.S66 square miles per »18‘ NEISNEES WATCH BEFAn 42 Ifotfh SoQlaow that haven't reported la to eay jrtjpte or art slsettiaa were Vice President Richard Nixon, who virtually won Alaska’s three electoral votes Sunday when absentee bsDots gave him a margin of more than tOO over President-Elect John Kennedy, has the distinction of canying tha majority of the state’s 900 precincts. But it may taka more than a month before he finds out how he did on the four precincts that itfll out in Alaska. When results from St. Lawrence Island fInaUy arrived late last week they included the first vote count from the Aug. 9 state primary. The island Is located 48 miles from the Soviet Union in the Bering Sea. boato play a part to brtogtog to these by 7A vetee. Two of the four precincts that haven't come in yet are located fai the Aleutian Island chain. Indians who Uvs there may have been out fishing or hunting i the election was hel^r State officials may never find out where they were or if the vote wu held.' the driest ot the commpn vegetablef. containing only ibAut twiea as much water content as any ol the bone-dry materials. NOW THAT WINTER IS ALMOST HERE... S VE You Con YOURSELF A LOT OF TROUBLE By Heating your home with SUN-FIRE X rttoai I IBIB m OU' OUtomo- CALL Ft 4-1518 351 S. Poddock StrMf, Pontioc 25 North Soglnow Sf. Choose all your ciiristmas rifts NOW st Enggaas ... A small deposit win hold say purchase until December 24 . . . Budget your payments throughout 1961 . . . You have so , many beautiful and useful gifts from which to select at Enggasa, so why wait, BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS . . . CM choice selection ... savings ... terms to a “ IMPORTCD CUCKOO CLOCK 9 Only SA95 These authentic imported Block Forest erections ore accurate timekeepers which run entirely on weight and pendulum. Beautiful hortd carved full cuckoo clocks which coll __ ... , off the hour and half hour. 50c O W66IC Buy All'Your Christmas Gifts Now. ^. Pay Next Year CHOICE OF IMPORTED n ALARM CLOCKS $>97 Vofuot to $8.88 Choose from a charming ossortment of old fashioned ond modem styles ... Accurate, imported alarm clocks that moke wonderful gifts. All hove luminous diols, run for 30 hours. Take your pick and save. Nationally Known WATCHES Choose from Benrus, Bulovo, Elgin, Gruen, Homilton, Longines, Wittnauer arid other famous mqkes. Newest designs for men ond women. Espedblly low priced as o pre-Christmas feoture from $1095 I $1.00 down SO MANY WAYS TO BUY ... Ceth . . . Enggoss dignified 30 doy charge occeunt . . . Budget peymenH es low os 50c e woofc. At laggesi yoe may solect yoor dleeiead freei eee of th# liifett stedcs of trely beeetIfeBy cet dltonends . a mrifty of every ilse eed eewest ■•entlngs wbldi eeheeco the beevty ef these perfect dlcmaiwls. ha A- ^ -------a a. a ^ ■■ vw wvfv ■ wviMwrfvi WeVCfimm wf wmsm* stoea rings, dieecr rings, ledge rings, etc, fer wenMik AH evailehli te yen en a ci^ plan te seH yen. Corgaoui, larg# Oval DiamonJ with matching wedding band . . . ont of tha moat outstanding values ever at . . Perfect Seven Memend Rrt created especially for tfw woman who loves beauty end charm, priced at......... Man's Ferfect Diamend W«e In smart heavy mounting, a real "he" styling end a marvelous creation .............. LAYAWAY ALL YOUR CHRISTA4AS GIFTS NOW! Open Every Night Until Christmas JEWatVC8. end' Pike Streeta THE PONTIAC PfiESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1960, B—ll B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESg. THURSDAY. NO\^MBER 24. 1960, Medieval saxon lop^ds introouced“open house" BAMQU E TS... M ERRYMAK1 IsiG CPTEKJ lasted UNTILTHE TWELFTH NIGRT AFTER CHRISTMAS.. Pilgrims came in droves WHEN ST. FRANCIS OF ASSiSl ORAMATIZ ED THE NATIVITY AT GaECCIO,ITALY,lN I2Z3..LIVE ANIAVALS AMD A REAL STABLE WERE USEOn THE CUSTOM SPREAD THROUGHOUT EUROPEm Christmas assumed modern FORM IN THE EARlV iaOO S... Clem^tcmoore wrote his „ P0EM?A VISIT FROM5T.NICHOLA5. U05EF MOHRiAN AUSTRIAN PRIE ST COMPOSED "SILE NT NIGHT.* PRINCE albert DECORATED ENGLAND'S RRST CHRISTAVVS TREE .. Foreign Cars Holding Own Wiring Flowers Across Country Is Effective Sore feet and wrapping chores , can be avoided during the Chriat- AsSUred Second Best mas rush. Just wire flowers. That Year D«pite Flood of U.S. Compacts Imanaged to put the package on ai ^ i cross-country jet liner. | It’s all due to a service known: By BKN PHI.M.AR Florists’ Telegraph Delivery, Automotive B'riter |with 11,000 members across the DKTROrr i;B-De8pite the huUa- country, baloo surrounding the introduction j makes sure those of new. smaller American cars ai arrive in time and he cna sizable number of imported carsj be a big help whMi H comes to still is being sold in this country.' making a choice. PotosettU * A * : plants, for esample, are great The imports already are issured Yuletiine favorifea and In some of their second best year in ih.’ parts of the world, they’ve be-American market with three come known as the (hrismas months of official figure's still lo flower. be tabulated. If ypy like bouqilets, try cama- lasl year, of course, was the lions. They're becoming, more and ree-ord. Some 10 per rent of .ill more popular at holiday time, cars sold In this eounlrv were .Bright red carnations are a good nuiilc abroad and the lolsl .choice because they’re sure to fit reached almost 610.000. Christmas decoration. I Rose.s, of c-ourse. are light for i Official registrations now av.i.l- j^y occasion and particularly this able cover only the January-Sc,v tember period. During those nine months tutal sales of impals were 397,268. Previously, the second best year was 1938 with 378,517 import sales. PRISINT THIS COUPON WITH SHOES... YOU SAVE 71s Shoe Repair Special! Lodi«s'... Men's... Boys' HALF SOLES LEATHER OR RUSBER Regular $2.50 Value $^79 Pi. Fri. end Sat. Only With This Coupon Only CHILDREN'S HALE SOLES CHEAPER Ladist' Tap UfH Put On In 3 Minutss S. S. KRESGE'S SHOE REPAIR — BASEMENT DOWNTOWN STORE Unless there is a drastic falioflj In the year’s final quarter, the 12 month fital will be 500,000 to 520,000. Most optimistic estimates by United .Stales manufacturers! were that lmport.s might reach! jOO.OOO thU .vear. 4.1(1.000 and one of the importers figured 400,000. This low guesser, surinisingly, was Volkswagen. ' by Inr the niosl Micrensful of the Import lines. For the companies Involved the import picture eertami.v is not bright, except In certain special situations. For example, Renault, second largest volume seller both last year and this, has discontinued ail shipments to the United States! until current Inventories are re-| duced. 2 MONTHS 8ITP1.Y Over-all inventories of the impori makes are estimated at upwards of 110,000 cars, or more than two months supply at current selling, rates. Cutbacks have particularly hurt the French and British manufacturers. In the faro ot all this Volks-wsgrn ha* moved steadily ahead. : It is the only volume line to show an Improvement over last year's performance and the Improve meni te ronsldrrable—a matter ol 39 per cent. .Iports car and luxury car sales have held up w e i I while other, small economy type vehicles have; fallen off sharply. were sold. But the biggest cut into the market came last December wlien imports grabbed 12.71 per cent of all sales. There Is no doubt Volkhwagen Is working bard to keep Its foothold. It elahns 10,999 employes here (eovatlag those working lu I’M dealerabtj^) and any a tmrJt of Ha rara sold hi the United SUtes repnoeota more than fl,-999 to the Amerlcnn eeowmy. General Moton definitely is not pushing sales of Vauxhnll or Opel. Ford continues some emphn^s or the English Anglin but dropped the German Taunus altogether. Chrysier has been trying to set up outside dealers tor Slmca since . it couldn’t jwrticulariy interest its "own iieaJeni in the French car. 'it * O’ In general this has been a y*ar off agonizing reappraisal tor the, Importers. And a hard core off eventual survivors apparently hi»iiaoea, Checken^ PaichiaL 7 qnalitj gaoie boafdi, bihfo canli and biogo>inadc plas^ ooinber dispeoser an amoog (he fbn^Ikd coatenti. Beauty Kit Converls Inta train Case *3.99 hlum Unbreakable 2-wSf plastic Idt contaios many “let'i pteceod’' beauty aids for the delighted young miss-cologne,.hair ipiqr. oomi^ lips^ plus * oomplett snankore set in s q>edal compartinent Without cosmetics, it's a smart overnight case. STfir/, DECORATED^ /oelt-fh-fke Mom 1 Turn Handle, Bell Rings Clown Pops Up 1.59 A new sound has been added! This laugh maker now fintuies a riogerling bell diat's heard as handle is tamed in either direction. When lid snaps open, the B''clown in a red and white polka dot gown pops out of a 6Viz 6^ metal box. Youngstent willenjoydiese. tneludn II hutUt${ 5 in snceesWon/ Shotgun Slodo^Riflo Firos Bullots, Roll Cops-Mokos Ricochet Sound! Boys! Be a sharpshooter widi our amaxing **Do-Air $ yy rifle and Shotgun Slade target. This plastic play- M weapon fires 5 bullets or 50 caps with a realistic Mn ping-g'g sound! Here's a thrilling Christmas gift. I$9itm . Select Reolistic Car Models in Unbreakable Poly Plastic! Volluwagtn rV4x2»A*r 29-. 39 Get a complete selection of these unbreakable poly cars in popular modela-ooloifiil sedans, . . _ foreign mak^ racers. They’re dandy gifts to Jr •ddtoyourarkmaslist *’Twinkie” Puppet for Festive Make-Believe 79 It's an exaa replica of the pert elf In Santa's workshop! This adorable puppet will add lots of fon to diiklren's hone shows. Has huge plastic ears, br{^ dun(»style hat, red and green fek dress, brood white colftf. A dandy gift to add to your Christmtt list New Game Thrills for Busy Playtime! 77- Boys and girls will enjoy these ezdting oew games ’cause dhey’te educational, dMUeng-ing All come neatly boated with rules^ plastic playing pieces, dice, play money. SHOPFINB cmm learn about merehundi^ SAFARI Trap big-game animaUI JR. ixicunvi Run a big buHnont HOLLYWOOD STARS Win an Academy AwardI Rubbar-LikG Vinyl Farm Vahicle Sat 1d49 Tpueee Here’s a dirilUng Qiristmas gift bargain for a^ng young fiw-mers and fiumetettes! Stntcb-proof assembly contains a tractor, hauler, livestock truck, cows, firmer and his wife. Union Station with Train and Workars 1.69 Tptaeae llmagioe! A rabbet train sec kt 'so little! Doiidtt your childtca with a blade engine, colorful coal oar, gondola and caboose plus a eeahstic conductor, engineer and statfoomaster. "Block Widow" Pick-Up Rod Costs So Littio to DosignI 50 black, ivory and chrome plated parts. Removable bed t*|49 cover, fenders. V-8 engine. I "Groon Hornot" Hot Rod Convorts Into Chromo Plot# Roil JobI Remove the white top, green body, fenders—it’s a rail jobl 76 tV 49 plastic parts, many .features. I Diapar Bag Sat, Accassorias.for Littia Motharl st^l.OO Christmas dolls will be well cared for with foese nursing, juice bottles; bib diaper, safety pin and rattle. In a quilted vinyl bag. Doily FMdor, Vinyl Carrier, Nursing Bottio Plastic Beltia 29- 29< White plastic bottle with Ohjlad ^1 bsg tips nipple on vinyl pillow, close, holds plastic bottle. Detachable bib spoon. In assorted pastels. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC—TBl-HURON Cl ALL STORES Caify denned Make Merry Music wjth Sturdy Trap Drum Sell »'anerw dhmt rows fern Play this large trap drum widi steel foot beater... baitg 00 dw snare and Ifom Tbm with two 12*' aiickt...tiog the 3 ahiminum bells, cowbell, t t^gle... clang the cymbal! NTIR—ROCHESTER—6RAYTON RUINS—MIRACU MILE S. S. KRESGE COMPANY J ‘ Poly Plastic Car Fleet in Colorful Box-Garage *177 OM I 4^^ Through die Stringing garage doors come 3 authentic poly plastic aotoi-a diudiiog racer widi driver ... a aoiqipy dnaqi truck... a aeasiy qmts car with 2 driveis... all sturdily made for rough play. Watch Domo Castle Unfold 1.88 fSf* Movfc die levet—the handsome casde unfolds like a ra-lip to reveal dainty Gnder-ellal She’s dancing to a musical reed! 28-Pc. Tea Set in Poly Design ••White SdJ OO Heron** jL%JLw Get 4 dinner plates, cups, oaocers, tumblers, sugar *n creamer, pitcher. Also metal 9x U^trayand^xions. Animol Form Bom, Fence •3.77 Litda feraaeis will spend iMsa 28 vinyl anlnulsa^ There’s also a farmer, wife, child, tractor, bam, fence. ''CHARGE IT at KRESGE’S" A THE PONT!AC PRESS. THURSDAY. yOVEMBBR U, 196f Thanksgiving's Our Rovingest Holiday; Goes Back to Ancient Harvest Festivals 1 hdd down hr Cdvta CooUdie. ••Wt hav« been H mo* Preftait ‘*Wt to be a mort gneraua people. We have beee itaed people. We poght to be a moat t^aakful peoide.” WASHINGTON - Ibankaglvln* and wlntar. aaadttaie and bamW, to reguded ai an American eua-|haa broujdit w to tbe Mcuitotnri tom. but it to aa universal aa the need to worah^. Ita origina go back not only to the dd worid but the ancient srarM. giving the enduring mercy ot Al-mighty God." The Old many reterenoea tivato. Long before Uie people of the NUe learned to measure a the grain crops that would carry them through the hard months ahead. So important were harvest cminonles in ancient Greece that if states were at war, they called ne Ualtod State^has pto special fan as a day to set the preeesrt date — I n at which a religioua peo^e net to be thaakfal fart heavy adnpla westerner. Gov. Sylvester Pennoyer of Oregon, also Ctevdand’s Nov. 30 Thanksgiving was too ckiae to Christmas to suit him, so he set Oregon’s day one wedt earlier. But BCrs. Ponwyer disagreed. Her family, as a result, ate two Heroe there was precedent tor the double Thanksgivings that taxed Americans’ '41. A third of the dttlond of tbe SqIm Tan R»venu» Hits Record for Fiscal '60 federally proclaimed third. In Novembers with Hive Thursdays, a few Sutes have celebrated on the final Thursday instead of the fourth. In Texas, in 1950, the governor prodaifated both fourth and fifth Thursdays. Texas," be said, "has enough to be thankful tor to have two Days." Most of India's Oil . ,JW YCHUC (UPI) — salee tax collections by tbe stater'Teached S4.3 bmion durii« fiscal I960, ac-conhng to Oommeroe Clearing House, national reporting autoor-ity on tax and husineas law. Texu obviously had learned tb^ This all-time record yield wu 16 per oott higher titan tiie previous year and represented tbe major source of tax revenue in SO states. ■dBaai tons af flto tasM af ea taOa • Roaala vst ita foot in the door ttoyearbyriguiagaa------------ imU. 1 K MalltlM * new DELH^ (UPI) Eaat European diplomatic aoo diet that Russia wUl be< dla’s major supplier of petndeura products by 1166. l5 million tans ot re-nned^M produeto during the nest Government offtolals privaMy agree. The main reafon being that the Russian Oa is available for rupees whUe Western oU must be paid for in foreign exchange. I andftoNax. I the leeal n B U6», (hey enpphed aheto Bve Approve Now Insurance Policy for Stot* Farmers ' eenmem-ownsd Indian Oil &m-psny, which will market the Rus-aton products,! ' agreement bad b ode million tons of oil et for tbe next three years. LANSING (UPD-A farm ow» ars insuranoa poitey expected ta teauif in a saving of appccndmately ' 99 per omit in property Insurance Hero's Good News CHICAGO (UPD-Tbem’s good newt tor kids who love ice cream. An ioe cream plant ct the future wfaiefa produces 70 gallons per man hour, a step tip from the pesaent SL2, has been developed by engi-naers of Cherry-BurreU Carp. been approved by the State Insurance Department. d (be new poiley. Bled by the Ihrm Boeea Ma-taal taaanuMe Oa. af Nfadtigaa. wtO be tetredaead to the pablle The policy ia tor exduatve uae on farma, etmtier to homeowners pblielae nonr otteted only to non- macktord aald ottwr oompanlei were expected to offer a similar policy in tbe near future. Until Abraham Lincoln tethered the nation’a roving Thanksgiving In 1863, It had ahowed up in eight different months, the National Geo-1 graphic Society aaya. For tome ' Inexidlcable reason. It had settled far more often on Thursday than any other day. The record of the Pilgrim’s first harvest colebratlon in the fall of 1621 does not specify dates. Since the feasting lasted three days, there Is a fair chance that one of the days wai Thuriday. ANboagli other cokmlM adopted the Pilgrim custom, Thsaksglv-tag romalned a local oa-and-off affair until the time ot (he llev-rtaHon. The OwHuental Osn-grrM designated ammal days of thanks lor victories throughout the war. Then in 1789, Ellas Boudinot, member from New Jersey, rose In the new Congreee end propoeed the new Oongreee end propoeed ■ that the President recommend a H day of Thanksgiving for the estab- P Hshment of the Constitution. | States-righters objected vlolentiy, I but the resolution cerried. ’Tbus, I In setting aside the last ’Thursday I in November 1789, George Wash-1 Ington became the first President ■ to proclaim a nationwide Thanks-1 giving. SKIPS AROUND Six years elapaed before he pro- I claimed another — on Feb. 19.1 1795. President John Adams called I for one In May 1798. and another I In April 1799. Pnuldcnt Jefferson disdained such a “monarchlcai practice.” | But Prtuldenl Madison renewed I observances In August IM*. September I8U, January 18M and April UU. Over the next 47 years. Thanks-1 giving was left to the states. ’There I might never have been a national J holiday without Sarah Hale. 1 A philanthropic widow, mother I of five and author of "Mary Had || a Little Lamb." Mrs. Hale alaoH was the forceful editor of Godey’s iP Lady’s Book, the most widely I circulated periodical of the day. I For some 20 years, she drummed I for a national Thanksgiving on I the last Thursday of November. I Finally. Prealdent Uncoln, by I proclamation, established Amer-I ica's annual Thankaglving obs^v-1 ance. With ' humble penitence 1 for our national perverseness apd il disobedience." Lincoln implored I the Almighty to "heal the wounds jl of the nation and to restore Itil ... to the full enjoyment of peace, I harmony, tranqnfllty and miten,’’" President Johnson postponed Thanksgiving in 1865 until Decern-1 her President Grant predated it, IP In the first year of his presidency, to Nov. 18. ' followed the Uaeofai tradltfaMi Roosevelt upset it agalii. His | third Thursday niaakaglvfaigo lasted only three years, however. In December, INI, Dangreoe j pegged the nati once again to the ( day ot November. Nevertiielesi. the day must itlUl be proclaimed every year. Aa| Ogden Nash puts it: ’’Thanksglv-1 Ing, like ambassadors, cabinet-! officers and others . . . depends! for Its existence on presidential || appointment." AVOID POUTIfR Presidential proclamations gen-il erally have skirted political issues. Some have achieved eloquence. !| Wrote Rutherford B. Hayes: || "The completed circle of summer I TOAimr WARM is this infant's sdeet of snow white pile, lined rilh pink sateen. I^ floral, raid trims the hood and toont. t makes a fivestar hit lor | Iiriiitnuta. ChooBe Your Christmas Gifts Early! Shop Thursday, Friday, Monday Eves! MAPLE STUDENT DESK "Olotone" solid Rock Maple 4-drawer desk wttb door er metal pulls. Surface 40x20. Height SO". Perfect gift!. $59.95 INLAID WALNUT CHEST Designed by Merton L. Gerahnn for Accord ... fine name In fnm-Itnre! Deep-toned walnut with Inlaid design; enriched with the fleam of four-leaf metal inlays. S0xl4H, height 26". Magnetic catehee on doora. $59.50 WALNUT DANISH CHAIR Sleek contemporary styUng In oiled walnnt chair ,wlth choice of handsome, durable fabrics. Foam sent end back cushions. Special 1 $37.50 CERAMIC ASH TRAYS Wo sketched Just a few of the nnuanal collection of ceramic asb trays, some with matching Ugbters. from $2.95 $39(95 POLE LAMPS Traditional and eon-temporary pole lamps in " great selection! ’Ihey At Plefnrod giv* diffused lighting *34.95 A Gift from Stewart-Glenn Is a Wonderful Way to Say From every cMiier of America and the ‘ worid. wo’vo hand-selocted wtmderful household rift Ideas that expresa your sentiments year after year ... in the utmost good taste. In addition to living room, dining room and bedroom furniture, we have selected a moltitode of smaller gift ideas — something for everyone on your Christmas gift list! CUMBERLAND COMMODE Charming Early American design in solid Maple with Maple veneer panela. Two drawers with six brass pnlls. Top 23x 23; Height 22". Such a welcome gift idea! $54.50 PLASTIC SLIPPER CHAIR Sbe’U love this pretty but practical plastic bedroom chair; SIH" high, tO” wide, seat depth ir. White, agna, Pink, Yenew. $22.95 WALL PLAQUES Just a few from onr extensive collection of truly nnnsnal wall plagues, pictures and grouidnfs for decorative ae-ceata ia any room. from $14.95 pair Floor and Junim’ Lamps from $24.95. Danish Table Lamps from $29.50. Snack or Folding Tables Cbolee of Formica tops in this gift-worthy group of snack or folding taMea. Walnnt legs and frame with brass fermles. Coramie top also $14.95 $36.50 BOSTDN ROCKER Haad-erafted Early Ameri- Gold or Maple features scroa aeat, pegged back spindles. For bedroom, living room, kitchen or den. Maple $29.95 $34.50 NEW SMOKING STANDS Many styles In many colors as wen as wood and wood-grain types. A convenient, thonghtfnl gift $13.95 $12.95 Just South of Orchard Lake Road Free Parking In Front and Side of Our Store. Convenient Terma. I6BO South rflegr.iph RoaJ Open Thursday, Friday, Monday, Evenings *til 9 5 DAYA-1 USED CAR ‘Vir Salesmen Will Give Yen the Shirt Off Their Backs” ’59 Chevrolet >"1195 '59 PLYMOUTH »•.«»« *1195 '55 FORD *395 '55 OLDSMOBILE HanHmp II, RAH, SJJC w.w 2-Or., VI, RiH '60 THUNDERBIRD 2825 '60 RAMBLER *1495 '59 FORD 2-Or., RAH, '58 THUNDERBIRD *99QC SiMtIiii, Mm. &A9W '58 CHEVROLET *885 '57 BUICK < 4«r.. H•rdH^ MV 8^0 J '55 CHEVROLET *395 HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 South Woodword, Birmingham Ml 4-7500 C~8 ^ THE PONTIAC P|IE8S. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1960 EL. - M IJ FI SHOI'F'ING CEN . ■ R THIS PIRATE CHEST IS FtW - It featurei a box tray that slides from one end of the che^ to the other on runners, affording ^ easy access to the main etoriage space below. It's easy to build, too. y^ou Can Fashion a Real Marvel af a Pirate Chest ”i.a»ace age or not, every hoy likes to look back on the days of frivateers and buried treasure and. .with this mind, one of the most ^practical and popular do-it-your-^If Christmas gifts a father can SMke for his son is a pirate chest jtgr toys, sports equipment and all fl^e myrterious “treasures" boys ^ect, It’a beaad to make a hit wHIi " Such a chest ran be made simply amd economically with pine. The jfrhest features a box-type lid and liirill measure approximately time diet long, 18 inches deep, and a Priest Reveals Conversion to Judaism in Book -.-LONDON (AP) - A former Ro-lT|an Catholic priest told in a book published this week how he decided to adopt the Jewish faith. Using his new Jewish name, Graham I. Carmel plans a lecture lour of the United States from January to Manh under auspipes «f the Jewish MBY Kountfatioir ol Jfew York and London. The foun-atation’s aim is to “make a better ^Xehudi (Jew).” ~ “P'or a priest of the Roman 6atho||« Charch Is embraee Jud-alara ~ aad purely for Judaism’s awn sake —, that, surely, must be an occurreuee almost. If not wholly, unique,’’ Carmel said la Ms iMMk “So Strange a Path.’’ ~ Carmel was bom outside London 21911 as Kenneth Charles Cox. his early years, he was a mem-ter of the Church of England. .^,Jlis work as a priest involved Wm in youth work in Scotland. Sven then, Carmel said, he was having doubts about Christianity. "Christianity, I had come to be-Sieve, no matter how good and fioble, could only be regarded as M offshoot of that ancient mother tpith,’’ he wrote , ' He tells hew f^rltlsh Cbthellc archhishap little over 21 inches high. Due to a certain loss of wood in the milling process, the width Ol the side pieces actually will come to about ITV4 inches and the builder should be careful to lay his stock out and measure it as he builds the chest. FROM ONE LENGTH The bottom, top, sides and aids 11 can be made from one le _' of U-inch stock and two pieces of. 4-lnch stock each. It is wise to start with the ends! of the chest first using a piece of I the 4-inch .stock as the bottom piece! and the 12-inch stock above it. Remember that the other piece of|i finch board forms a part of the I. lid. 1^ Next build the front and back and put these into place. You ran medium-sized finishing nails, j countersinking them if you wantj a finished job'. Do not fil thej holes with plastic wood until you! have stained the completed chest | however, since plastic wood will smear some on the unfinished wood.i and it will not take stain. When the sides are attached to 11 the front and back, nail a 1x2-Inch upright brace from lop to bottom in each corner for strength. 'Then put the bottom OB tho chest. The cover ran be built tte same way. BuiM the frwilf ^rsl of tdirh atock, and then add the lop. Drill holes in the ends of the chest to take rope handles. Tie knots in the rope ends inside the box and tack down the loose ends. Next stain the chest, carefully fill the nail holes with plastic wood, and attach the hinges, comer hardware and whatever type of lock or closure you prefer. When the plastic wood has dried you can touch it up to the tone of the stain. An ordinary world map* can be| purchased at the dime store and stapled . inside the lid. Jlrltlsh C ^jianded h SANTA’S CHRISTMAS MOVIE PARTY life ond All Colors a Christmas Ires ior tables and ’^mantel decorations, and holidoy aprons and dresses Yd. FELT-BY THE YARD 72" wide—50% Wool. 50‘;(, Rayon, All colors for jackets, lull skirls, veslees, robes, holiday tablecloths. Now • Yord 36" FELT- $135 Red, Whife, Green............ ■ a yard COME SEE OUR ARRAY OF beautiful holiday fabrics. I faoquards, Lames, Brocades. Metallic Cloths "Security Charge Aceenaf Service'* - TOMORROW -Friday, 10:00 A.M. November 25th GET YOUR FREE MOVIE TICKETS from any one of the Tei-Huron Asteciotion Stares, ^nta will orrive of 11:00 of th#' theofer. Free candy will be given of Santa's Workshop of Tol-Huron. West Huron, Corner Telegraph Rd. ., Since September 1959 Carmel ha.s! teen living in Israel. His bnok iij doe to be published in the United] States by the MBY Foundation, at the end of January. ' n-Yoar-Old U.S. Pianist to Conduct in Belgium NEW YORK (UPD-Joey Alfkli, 11-year-old conductor, composer and concert pianist from Yonkers, N.Y., is off to Europe to conduct a special concert for the queen of| Belgium. ' Joey, who conducted at Carnegie 11 Hall when he was 7. will pigy hls< jown IHano Concerto No. 2 at the! special concert In Brussels Dec. 1. k!| A MATCHING DIAMOND PENDANT Your Bonus with tho purchoso of our Leioal 14K Gold DIomond Bridal Sot.., A Flashing contor diamond in tho Engagomant Ring high* lightod by 2 lovely Diomondi In tho WoddlngRIng. $7995 FARK JEWELERS 1 North Soginow Sf. | dtwfo i L , ' (, I THE POXTXAC PRESS. THURSDAY; NOVEMBER 2i, I960 C~« 1 E 1_ - H U RON Shop Eorly ot T«l-Huron for th« host iii'Soloction for everyone on your shopping list. Tel-Huron is on easy place to shop, easy to get to, easy to pork in, 17 octive stores to serve your every purpose.. Use your loyowoy or chorge it plon dt Tel-Huron. WEST HURON Cor. TELEGRAPH ROAD JFOODBW^;>’ Colitornio Finest Red Bow MIXED E A NUTS lb. KWSHPfweoegcwwPoeecgweeeeggereetggegeeeog friday and Saturday sample dresses Vi off""** more! $J50 $^50 $1^50 Juniors'! Misses'! Exciting sample dresses from famous makers in casual and dressy styles. Many fobrics, colors to choose from in sample sizes 7-13 and 8-14. coats Vs to Vi off Wrigleys Froth . JAl GROUND BEEF... .“^49 winter coots «20 *"' ^25 usually $29.98-$49.98 Smart chesterfield styles in wool/cornel blend. Assorted colors in misses' sires. precious fiber coots *38 usually $<^8-$89.98 Wide choice, cashmeres and kushmoors in the group. Wanted colors, misses' sizes. wool suits ’15 usually $29. .98 Demi-fit and relaxed styles, rnony one - of - a - kind. Novelty weaves, misses' sizes. sportswear sldi^y ponts usually $3.98-$5.98 $2^ Wool, wool blends and cotton corduroys. cor coots / usually $14.98 Cotton poplins, quilt and • pile linings. bulky sweoters *3^ usuolly $5.9847.98 Slipons, cardigans, some brushed in group. Sensational sovings . . . now, just in time for the holidoy dress-up seoton! Select the Wincrest quolity fur you wdnt! OUR FAMOUS WINCREST FUR SALE *38 to *98 dyod squirrel copelett.................. $68 dyed muskrot copes..................... $68 noturol silver fox copelett........... $78 dyed squirrel copes .................... $84 dyed squirrel stoles.................... $84 mouton dyed processed lomb coots. . . $88 dyed muskrot stoles .................. $88 EXTRA SPECIALS 4-tkin iaponec* mink tconret 4-|kin squirrel •carves processed lamb jackets $38 $38 4-skin 4-skin mink scarves stenomaifan 2 and 3 skin russian ' scarves sable scarves ^98 mr 1 $68 M» • iKbtItS to ihow couBlrr of orl|lB of Imperud turi. PricM Pla, 10% 0.8. Teji TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER shop to 9 p. m., monday, thursdoy, friday, Saturday > \ \ C—4 THE POXTIAC PRESS./THURSDAY. i^OVSMBEltt 24, 1060 State Can Lose Seats in Mouse if Quatified Voters Cannot Ballot WASHINGTW (UW) — New ceratM flganii reducing dit*xson-grenipnal reprceentetiaii of rapreaentrtioii in the Houw of Rep-rMentativea by roHon of their ■Uve popuUition. The 15th Amend- statea and iacreiialng oltiera ro^ment dob-4n-the«looet deala with minda that there la a powerful, if unused, conatitional provision relating to dvfi rights and the con-tatkm of the fcpresentatk nils proviaian is embraced in Section 3, Article 15, one of reconstnictian articles commonly knonn aa the 15th Amendment. It was adopted by Congress in IMI and b^ame effectU’e two years later. The ISth Amendment pro\1ded '■RepresentaHve* ■hall be voting rights for the offices of president, vice president U. S. state executive, iudicial and legislative ofiicers. Whea the sight ta veto la any •ach electiM Is abridged to any gaidifled voter, the IHh Amend- The weapon Has handy, however, to aay memper of Oongreas minded to penalise, alleged die-rrfanlaalion against Negraes hi states aecordlag to their loapee- ‘•This enables the nation to in- mem*of .Southern Negroes is more; flict punishment upon the state forjoften claimed in large numbers^ ^venting citisens from voting — than it is legally proven. | Stranger things have happened in Congress than that some member, lor his o%n roaaon, would challenge the congressionnl senlalion of some Southern states under terms of the l.)fh Amend- HAPPV PLANE DAYS - A sense of achievement cornea with creating personal treasures .,and novel gifts .. . from handicraft kits. For fiin, for sharpening, skills, for lasting pleasure, this vear before will mean "A Hobby Christmas to ailF’ more than Norton further explains: wholesale disenfranchlse- A foot note to “The Constitution of the United States" edited by Hiomas James Norton explains, further: “Up to this time U868) membersl of the House of Representatives were allowed to each state in proportion to the whcde population and three-fifths of the slaves but this new provision (13th Amen^-! ment) made each Negro count asi from voting for national officers not only, but also some officers of the state.'' Congress hat the power to act The claims persist, however, andj he 15th Amendment awaits the of any legislator who may under the foregoing provisions of i believe ft would be worthwhile to the Constitution. It never has used] raise In the new 87th Congress aj this power to ruduce the numberjieglg|«tive ruckus of large ptt^r-l Aircraft Kits iJust Plane Fun Models With Remote Controls Quite Exciting —Fully Equipped, TOo The fractioh of "three-fifths" In' counting the slave population was imbedded in Article l of the Constitution dealing ^i^ith the legislative powers of Congress. Norton explains that it came about this way; lAsks New Look at African Ways 'variety . . ■ liiHiidIng reptieos »r the Snarfc SMtI. Slarftghtrr. Sabre It. aod the sleek and lerrifte Begoliia S8M. If you're looking for something I to a^ to your collection of historic model planes, the ready-to-asscmblc Curtis Pusher, 1911 vintage, offers realistic, old-time' fight at its best! Wingspan is 24". An adult flier, or a boy who is! ready to handle an engine powered | plane can find one to suit him in. 4- tnodels or kits of! f isTJemote con^S of the National Associatu^ fpr the .^ ,^,4 ^rmilateg flight. Why pay® or more for your dothes- WearRicliiiiaii's wondeniil Holday Advancement of Colored People,; estimated last week that about I A detailed version of the latest Supersonic jet, the model has controls, retracting landing direct Uses. "The three-fifths fraction been agreed on in Congreta when the question was whether, in the levy of direct taxes, slave-holding states would be under-taxed (os Northern men contended 1 by not counting the slaves as population or overtaxed (as the South claimed) by counting them. The compromise then made as to taxation was employed as to representation in the House." Norton concluded that the slave states received a disproportionate j sippi registration fibres. -.fund Says Primitive He saki 8,000 Mississippi Negro Areas May Find West^Si^gv-oting-age population of 495.000 Government Style Poor that »tate NEW YORK (UPI) - Americans must change their attitudes toward “tropical Africa" and its people if they want to influence the newly emerging nations on three million Negroes in some .Southern states were denied the; , . me imernauonai Assoemuon 01 a™ « up specifically, Wilkins cited markimn ' ^*'“*'* radistors, hesters or fire-! I places. Stand it in water to retard, For more Christniaa tlrbenie |drying. use fireproof decorations, thrills, aU-plastIc gu model land when it starts to dry out, dis-plones hre available In rolortui card it. A Reol Shocker MAN'S WATERPROOF WATCH Com pore Th«s« Ffotures 1. SbMk PretoctH 2. UmiiiiWK Md-Sperty 3. NM-Mi|Mtic 4. Weferpretf 5. Suwep Seceid Hand 4. Naa-IrMluible Crystal 7. NMi-lraakabla Mainspring I. Staininss Stonl tack 9. toaraataad 1-Yr. ky Us 14. Hock and Silvar Dials NOVI: This M ■■ Inoebloc pat«Btfd Twentieth Century Flind study published this week. * A A ■ In a two-volume survey of “tropical Africa,” Dr. George H. T. KimNe, who began the .study for the Twentieth Century Fund seven years ago, said Africans and other western peoples must get over the idea Africans necessarily want to' emulate them Westerner* are often dlMiiiayeil by the types of government ehoa-en hy some African nntlons, the Btndy said, but ‘"niere i* the of more and more “Frequently (there is) skopti-jcism concerning the suitability of: western pplitical iwois in countries still largely illiterate Kimble said westerners must stop thinking of Africa it) terms of being one place or trm* several, nations. Rather. Africa is an area composed of 600Kxld tribal groups with differing orgins, customs and aspirations. He said the. natiops of Africa, as they exist today, represent "very artificial bound-' ariea." ♦ * ♦ The study said this was “pain-i fully evident in the Republic of the Congo,” beset by government chaos and tribal dissensions and| riots for Ihc past several months. Heads-Up Approach Not Too Realistic ffr. PAIT-. Minn. (UP!) - The "parade ground" idea of good posture — the one that called for "heads up. shoulders back, chest j out. abdomen in” — has been replaced by . a . more realistic approach, reports the Minnesota Stale Medical Association. I ITiat group says it's now agreed jthat most young persons in good physical and mental health le auce. one teaspoon grated lemon rind, three cups dice0 cooked turkey, 1% cups turkey gravy, one teaspoon salt and a few grains of pepper. • Mix two teaspoons curry powder with a little hot water, add it to the mixture and heat. He Won’t Accept Tale About Lightning Try this tested recipe: Combinet^il seasoned rice and top with one cup chopped onion, one cupU iBifi/w. wnrk nt nimenlo strioa. chopped celery and two cups silvered carrots. Add one cup boiling water and one bay leaf. Simmer until vegetables are tender soft. KINGSTREE, S.C. (AP) -Don’t tell DeWitt Joye that old| adage about lightning never striking twice in the same place. His seven-year-old brick borne a lattice work of pimento strips. For a deporativc platter surround the curried -dish with a border of This recipe will serve eight and goes well with salted peanuto, coconut, dmtney and raisins. ■ years, and damaged each All of the land in four Nevada counties is owned by the federal Then remove bay leaf and add I government. The latest strike burned up a bed. tore holes in a plaster ceiling, scorched a washing machine and knocked out service on two telephones. $2 FLANNEL 24 ■OYS' PAJAMAS $19« MLON 3-14 6WLS' SWEATERS GETALLTHE CHRISTAIAS CREDIT YOU NEED ^ AT fiEORGFS KIDDIES ... SANTA’S IN TOYLAND! him what Boys and Girls Coma Visit Sonto ... Tell you wont for Christmos ... He h<^s o gift for pig Soving! Reg. $16.99 Diesel LIONEL TRAIN SET 7-Hosr Sato. Fridar 9:39 to 4.J0 I 3.99 NEW 3-14 $199 I GIRLS' DRESSES Goat lack to S3.99 Ftldar 4:39 p.ai. *2.99 fSH=S‘1488 doi. ^ accMtoriM. E ^TT m LOOK! BIG ‘ TOY BARGAI tt.n Drink ’■ Wrt D.U .. t.aa Tick TMk CiMk . . 4.at S.IIC.U Tort D.II 4 M Pluli Dwfi .. rv INS ..»t.at ... S.ff S.M . . t.M I.N Aetton Traclu 4.t* Brin.U Ant. It.at HMkcr Game t.M« atrnel. Track l.fi . 8.M S.SB . 4.00 CsmpIsts with Clothes TiNV TEARS DdLL SET ’6^ A to 1,2.99 Driaki, wots! Skt bat her cemploto sccauortot am' cierhat. Watkabl# hair. GIFT BARGAINS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS! SAVE NOW! 3.99 SIZES 32-31 LADIES' BLOUSES 5.99 CORDUROY UDIES' SLACKS 7-Honr Sato. Fridor 9:39 ly 4:JS I 10.99 Warm Poplin $1* 88 I LADIES' CAR-COATS Coat Sack to 919.99 Friday 4:39 p.m. S.99 REHER LADIES' SKIRTS 7-Haur Sato. Friday 9:39 to 4:39 CHOICE of 5.99 $Q88 LADIES' ROBES Coat Sack to SS.99 Fiidar 4:39 p.m. Ohm Her Beeetifel, Sheer Seemless or Stem Nylons by BERKSHIRE S’! 35 Nrlta HtIMkr LADIES' ROBES Th« Vary Finttt in Nylon Slips . . . Giva . $C99 $ ■BOW Vanity Fair Nylon HALF SLIPS *3.95 Vanity Fair PanHat .fl.SO | 7-Monr Sato. Fiidap 9:39 to 4:39 I LADIES' ORION $088 I 4.t9 CAROKANS Gaea Bock to 94.99 Friday 4:39 p.i 7-Monr Sato, Fridar 9:30 to 4:39 5.99 LADIES'8-44 $Q99 HOLIDAY DRESSES Gom Back to 95M Ftiday 4:39 pjn. GIFT BARGAINS IN ALL RTMENTS! SAVE NOW! For Ghrinf ... for YonrseHl ExgeisHe Jenier, Misses', HeH She , $100 ladits' Imgert aSHMERE COATS $25 French Import KNIT DRESSES 7-Honr Sato. Friday 9:39 to 4:39 $29 WOOL DOE-LON UDIES' COATS Goat Bock to 939 Friday 4:39 p.m 16.99 MEN'S 2-K. INSUUTED SnS 3.99 SMART NEW ' MATERNITY Dresses *2.99 7-Honr Sato. Friday 9:39 to 4:39 $99 FUR COATS MINK SCARFS Goo* Back to S9S Friday 4:39 p.m. *59 5.99 Orion SRpever ' MEN'S SWEATERS ' *2.88 7-Honr Sato. Friday 9:39 to 4:39 I 10.99 Worm Winter $ j^88 I MEN'S CAR-COATS Goat Bock to 919.99 Friday 4:39 pju. 7-Hour Sola. Friday 9:39 to 4:39 I 3.99 FUNNEL $188 I MEN'S SHIRTS J. Gaea Back to 93.99 Friday 4:39 ' NOUDAV SHEATH $099 Civa Har Luturiaui MINK STOLE Nice to Give ... to Receive. You Sava on ThoM $49.99 Sample COATS $29 WOOL CAR COATS *249 MINK SIDES FUR COAT $199 *19 *4.99 Tha Laak at Far DyntI Coots S49 GIFT BARGAINS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS! SAVE NOW! 1.99 DISH SET or f Electric COFFEE POT 7-Henr Sato. Friday 9J9 la 4:39 I 6.99 SATIN BOUND $099 19.99 FAMOUS EUamC BUNKET 1.99 iUBBERIZED SCULPTURED RU6S I BUCON BUNKETS Gaaa Back to 94^9 Friday 4:39 p.m. $399 $,4 88 He'll Reolly Appreciate 0 Warm, Quilt-Linod 4.99 PiNOmEAT ' PRMT DRAPES 7-Honr Soto. Friday 9:39 to 4:39 I 2.99 TOWEL SETS $1 99 I nUOW CASE SETS J. Gat Bad to 99J9 Friday 4M pja. I *2.99 4.99 FULL, TWIN BEDSPREADS *2.88 SUBURBAN *16*-* N / Hnrn't tbn Gift Ha WanH.... Givu tho Finosf in WhHo Shirtt, B.V.D. 7-Honr Sato. Friday B-.39 to 4:99 J 1.99 TOYS, TRUCKS, OOc I DOllSr GAMES OO On Bala Oownttoira 7-Honr Sola. Friday BOB la 4:39 I SAVE! SAMSONin *1 M 9$ TRAIN OLSE Ororailar 9I9TM Nan'a B4niiar 939J9S GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE MEN’S ROBES SC99 k f^ GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE AN Want SFORT SHIRTS \\ *9.99 ij, Citf Tiak J 4 NESS SHITS $399 Just Say S Chorie it | 74 NORTH SAGINAW ST. ^ / PBH BIO STAMPS .... V I THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24. I960 -r Some Neurotics Can Cut Strain Rules. Reduce Your Tensions NEW YORK (UPI) - P^le «vho are <'not too neurotic” can reduce their own tenaions by following 10 “stop-cap” niieo, said a noted psychiatrist. Fortunately, he added, t^ constitute the majority of people and so tho« is hope for a tenslon-ladened world. These "not too neurotic” people must realise that almost all the Dr. Edmund Bergler who is well someone else's disagreeaUe » psydKHocic^cfaiatric science as a leading theorist. oat these Jerks wttkoot proles-■ ■ hei^. t 10 r yourself." Elach day is going to provide _ -------- ------------- _ - levery person "tax free, with a con- things which come to them from stant flow of nuisances.” Accept the outside and which they think that as a fact, "The simplest way cause their tensions, are not ten- to make sure of disappointment sion-cauaers at all. These outside is to expect, too much.” things merely are nuisances. 2. Keep your sense of proportion, _______________ ___________ . . The real tenaiion-oausers are and "be capable of making a dis-jttand that and you can regulate deep inside tense people, in the tinction between a pin-prick and a,to some degree “how much, how Test youra^ io find out lf| your conscious unhappiness isn't | the result of an ynponscious "pleas-l ure la displeasure” which sets off, Sports Costly Floot the unoonsdous conscience. “You must not be fooled by self-pity.” 7. and g. "Ask yourself whether you aren’t an unconscious injustice collector and self-appointed rouble- maker. Consciously, of course, you an ‘your own best 3. Be wary of phony explanations^triend and weU-wisheir uncon-of your tensions such as blaming jsciously, the story may be dif-your constitution or other people ferent' for them. Their “originatmr is you 4. Face ap to prsoches which aacsnscleus segment ef year eon-■oienee which Is the malMsus tnm the sent only the a imcensclotts oonscieaoe which Everyone has unconscious sdf-damaging tendencies. Under- jerky workings of the unconscious dangmxnis wound. You are not.often and how hard you kick your- 10. With the appearance of each new nuisance, ask yourself: “Am I dwelling on the incident, enlarging it, turning it inside out to extract ite last drop of irritation. ‘ ; Northeast Airlinos scent of Lavender imparts«a young feeling. Packaged in blue and gold, spray mist and soap of this delicate scent make a mighty pretty gilt. BOSTON (UPl) - Northeas AirtinOs' new fleet of six Convaii pure-jet airliners is valued a more than ^$30 million Includin. spare parts, engines and othei accessories, airline • officials re port. The same amount of money cai purchase 10,715 new ears at average price of $2,800 a car Legend Telis/M^ing^ of Traditionally Holly Holly is often regarded as lh« most sacred and symbolic of nl Christmas greenery decorations Legend has it that it was from a burning holly bush that God spoke > Moses. And when news spread of the Savior's birth, it is r^ated sprays of holly were hung up as sym bols of gladness. ' • *A TREE GROWS IN TEXAS - This U not an illusion. It is actually a tree growing in this 30-foot silo seven miles south of Edna, Tex. What is more unusual is that the tree is a Chinaberry tree, which seldom grows over 10 to 12 feet in height. The great height of this tree no doubt is caused by the branches seeking air and light. The tree trunk at the base is about a foot in diameter. Jackie Kennedy Has Big Plans for White House WASHINGTON (UPlt-— Mrs. I up to the Fine Arts Commission John F. Kennedy is expected to Bu' Ironi the second floor up engage in a favorite feminine past-l}**^ four-floor mansion the first| in,. White House—redecorating. ^ The wife of the president-elect has taken great delight in furnishing her elegant George^oam home. She is expected to take many of her french and Italitan antiques to the executive mansion, in addition to her tanpressionistlc pafotings, which are collector’s items. One of her Riot chances to be to create a aorsery for her be to create a anrsey for her daaghter Caroline who will be three years old In another week, and for the baby doe In mid-December. The historic first floor rooms the White House won’t be part of Mrs. Kennedy's redecorating scheme. They are in the public domain and .alterations would be By tradition, Mrs. Dwight I). Eisenhower probably wUI Invite SPECIAL PRE-CHRISTMAS BIKE SALE WmADO FAMOUS SCHWINN QUALITY ^ AT A LOW, LOW PRICI! Nora's AmaHta'i best bIha Iwyl Ft* maas Sibadaa Oaolify at a spaM prs-Cbristaws sola prkel W b^ aetM M rad, gMs h Hat. Sea year Sdiwiaa WE ALSO HAVE OVER 2M BICYCLES IN STOCK TO OlVE YOU CHOIGE OF MODELS AND COLORS WIUVE OUB OWN SEinCE DEfT. W cumariE ui run tob oub bikes so Monr DOWS - or n s teu to fat SCARLETT’S BICYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 20 E. Lovrtne* St., PonHoc FE 3-7843 PARK PREE IN OUR LOT AT REAR future home before loaugura-Moa day Jan. N. But no word has been announced on when the “Inspection trip" wUI lake place. Besides the furnishings, the tempo of the first family's life is exp^ed to increase when the young Kennedys move in. They ere likely to do a lot more entertaining than President and Mrs. Eisenhower, who have lived relatively quiet lives in the White House. Frequent guests are expected include the president-elect’s par-1 ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy, his two brothers, three sls-ters-in-laws and their children. i PRESCRIPTION FILLED BY US QUALITY drugs; LOWEST PRICE I 148 North Saginaw St. Huron Street 4895 Dixie Highway ' ( THE PONTIAC PRES3> THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1960 Say It With Flowers! HOLLAND’S FLORALS and GIFTS MITZELFELD^ DEPARTMENT STORE A gift shell treasure for a lifetime! 435 Moin Street, OL 2-9461 lfrilfoY.Tlii AT CASE’S r TOY STORE IN ROCHESTER Toys and Gifts ioi the EBlira Family Lay-amy now while our selection is complete VISIT US TODAY OL M211 335 Moin Street Rocliotter "home bakery OVEN FRESH TO YOU!! Still warm, frogront ... Delicious to serve threads, cokes or»d rolls. Specially priced to suit your tostes. OL 2-1081 LUCAS PLUMBING & HEATING END ALL YOUR PLUMIING CARES CALL US TODAY Complete Mrvice tram » smell emer-gency to major plumbirrg repairs. Call on us for fast afficlertt, expert xrork you need. 2920 S. Rochester Rd. CALL UL 2-3630 WHITES Specializing in e Home Decor e Colonial Furniture thI ideal gift FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN . In five colors. New Bolmguard Handles. Prices starting ot $18’5 Pina fad. Tax Samsonite Streamlite in, SEVEN COLORS Prices storting ot $1495 ,„i Other seporate coses for $4.95 up. Ijiy-amty Now For Christmas Mifzelfeld's ter.; 321 MAIN STREET, OL 1-8171 FAMILY SHOE STORE pf AMOio ^ PRACTICAL LEINENGER FOOTWEAR Hate they are ... the shoes yen want. Wine*tlp*> exfetds, sllp-am and RM«y maral AM in Nneat leathafi and wnnderfnlly wall medal 410 Mein Street, Rochester, Mich. OL 1-7571 B Bar B Western Supply Men's and Women's Square Oonco Appiarei Everything for the Horse and Rider OL M031 Avon Beauty SERVICE a Latest Hair Stytoa e Expartmed Operators • Open •ninrsday hy OL 241111 f008 N. MAIN STREET ROCHESTERv ARMSTRONG VI^NYL FLOORS FOR KITCHEN . FOR BEDROOM FOR GAME ROOM Custom Corlon Vinyl Inlaid Lenol Carpet Remnants LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS^ ARRANGED LEE'S CARPETS • Wool's... Nylons... Blended Corpeting • Unmatched for Wear, Service and Beauty • All the Beautiful Decorator Colors Be Sure ... Come in and See Those HeavenlyXorpets by LEE'S! Bring The Family.,, Everybody Come! You'll be delighted and surprised ... with our new selection of. Colonial, furniture and oil the goy new colors in Lee's carpets. WHITE'S Specializing in Lee's Carpets and Colonial Furniture - 828 MAIN STEET - C—8 i: •, ■ ■ •■■A, THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2t, i960 \' Heroin Heralds Dog Dayg for Narcotics Chief Canine Dope Sniffers Thrown Off Scent By RMH MONTdOMKRV WASHINGTON — A statue it some day be erected to the first dog that can develop a talent for sniffing out illegal heroin. Man's best friend has already] proved so adept at • pointing " j opium that America has virtually rid itself of the vile traffic in that habit-forming drug. Narcotics ('ommlMskMier H. i. Anslinger discloses that tJeroimii She|ihrrd dogs, especially trained for this unique serice, have become so proficient that they have "JnsI about cleaned out I New York and Han Franriseo I Chinatowns ol opium—and cats. I as well.” These heroic shepherds, who are : performing similar chores in Cairo and other world centers of narcotics traffic, have such a delicate nose for opium that they can even point to it in locked, steel safes. So far, the narcotics bureau has been unsuccessful in training dogs to track the scent of heroin, which is now the ^ferred drug of America's 60,000 addicts. : Illegally enters America originates in Red China, and W percent of our addicts are under M years of age. In fart, nearly it per cent of them are teen agers who are deliberately beingsub-verte d by our eoM-war enemy. The jet age is a boon to inte^ national gangsters who dominate the illicit narcotic field. A slow boat from China is no longer good enough for Mafia mobsters and other organised crime- syndicates, who smuggle dope into this country to lower our morals and our morale. Virtually all of the international E.Mf;RliK\rr IIKART KAVKRH - westing-house Kleciric Corp. X-ray and Klectronics Division in Kallimore announced this week it plans ' to manufacture this heart resuscitation equip-ifient. The units shown here are capable of hi-oadcasting a warning of heart failure to a Ap rh*uf» doctor up to 2't miles from })is patient, and of stimulating a failing heart automatically. The two metal disks are fastened to the patient's . chest. Demonstrating the equipment is its in- situation in Hong Kong, venlor, Morris Tischler of Baltimore. traffic has now gfiiftgd from ships to airplanes, and for that reason Afislinger has appointed Sam Pryor. executive vice president of Pan American World Airways, as his special adviser on how to trip up the airborne smugglers. "Pryor is a godsend to us in this jet age," Anslinger exclaimed. “He travels all over the world at least "twice a year, and knows every trick of the trade when it comes to customers or airline personnel trying to slip contrabiuid past customs (rfficials. This knowledge is desperately Important to us. when you realize that a smuggler flying out Hong Kong can now reach San Francisco within hours. Pryor, a director of the Boys' dab of America, became Interested in Ibe nnrcotlm problem when he mw “normal boys tamed Into animals” by the nse of dope. "I Have five children and eight grandchildren," he mused, "so 1 can afford to get mixed up in this risky business if it's going to make a safer world for them. It's a horrible situation when teen-agers, hopped up on heroin, commit major crimes — not just juvenile mi^emeanors." Since becoming something of an expert on narcotics traffic, world-trgvelcr Pryor says of Anslinger: "Htf'it ■ like the heroic Dutch boy standing with his finger in the dike until our-judges, and the rest of America wake up to the peril." The Pan-Am executive insists that ear greatest danger today la not enemy-directed guided missllm and nuclear bombs, but the narcotics whirh Red China Is subverslvely sending abroad. He says Communist agents are using the drugs in many countries undermine officials and enforcement officers, but that their chief target in America is our youth Anslinger does a slow bum at our British cou.sins. whq refuse to let his agents help clean up the 72m Children of GIs Find Life Hard in Reich Af PhsUtsi •MY ACHLNU BAtR' - D. V. Watt of Duluth. Minn., felt he had earned his $50 election bet winnings after he carried these pennies from the Duluth Post Office to a bank. Mriie Eberle of Scranton. Iowa, bet that Richard Nixon would be elected president. Eberle paid off in 3,000 pennies, mailed to Watt. It cost $2.92 in parcel post chai-ges, plus registry, to send the 30-pound package of pennies. c Nation Has Cpmpagsion Tower's Lean Shakes Pisa's Peace of Mind PISA, Italy m — Would you like Cement was injected under the to make a small fortune, and at| wea< side of the lower years the same time become an honorary ago. It helped, but didn't Mop citizen of this ancient city? i the ever Increasing lean. All you have to do is come up — „ , ... , i with . wortaible pliw. tap Mopphi r. ' ,V feline tuKl lil el ? Start Reading God's Book— It's Filled With Truth, Beoutyi BONN (UPI) -r. '•* there’s another war,” the aaying goes in Germany, "just send uniforms. Your army ^ already here.” ♦ • ♦ * This sarcastic piece of GeiTnan advice to the powera which-occupied post-wa^Gormany it somewhat exaggerated. There is hardly 'army" of occupation children in West Germany — but there are certainly several ^Rvistons. n,m OUT or wedlock Statistics show there are some 72,000 children in Germany today bom of a German mother and a foreign soldier. Of these, around 6.000 were fathered by Negro soldiers, mainly Americans. j Most of the soldier-fathers soon ent elsewhere, but the women i and their children remain. I or the 6,000 children parented! by Negro fathei^s — Germans call | them "mixtures” or "hglf andj halts” — 70 per cent still llvej I with their mothers. _ | The other 30 per cent live in orphanages, with relatives of the mother or with foaler parents, or have been adoptea by childless couples. Today, many of these children — II abd IS .years old — are starting to lake Jobs. It la uol always easy, for they are laced with a three-way problem. As one official of the federal ministry for family affairs said "They are colored in a world where not all white people are free of foolish prejudice. They w-ere bom out of wedlock, and they are occupation offspring." I Gerinany is now going all-out to create a normal world for these children to live in. Social workers are attempting to erase any prejudice adults may have. Research has shown that there seems *to be no prejudice against the “half and halfs" among other children. The University, of Hamburg recently carried out a test to h«*lp combat adult prejudice. It studied intellifence quotas of 300 cdored children and 200 white 'ehildren. There was no difference in I.Q. between the two. Some 1,000 of the total 6,000 "mixtures” leave school for full-time work this year. The family mlnfartry reports that first Indications are that all . will be well, particularly In Southern Bavaria where the largrol number of Negro soldier* There, officials said, labor bureaus have discovered that businesses have no aversion to hiripg these children provided they meet necessary requirements. The color' of skin has made little difference. St * ♦ The problem is of prime importance for Germany. Not only has the nation set itself to overcome prejudice against the mixed race childrm, but many Germans feel it also nas a moral obligation to do so. These people believe toleram-e toward Qie “half-whites” would help atone for the racial bestiality shown during the Nazi years. e leaning lower. It won’t be easy. Experts have been working away at it ever since the tower started to till, seven centuries ago. In all that lime only a few Ideas have beeb taken seriously. Italy's government Commission I for Vigilance for the Stability of; tower have promised large financial awards and honorary citisen-ship to anyone who can come up with a better idea. British engineer, Fordhom Pryke, suggested: Jack up thC; tower on its leaning side and ease' over onto a new foundation.! Pisans are afraid to try this for the Bell Tower of Pisa fears fhei^^®'' tower will fall, problem is becoming acute. I a Polish expert, Prof. Romuald Every June the commission Obertowlcs. has siugested usiiq; measures the tilt oT the 179-fbot tow^r. Since it was built in 1174 it has tipped 15 feet out of line. The ground beneath the foundation was weaker on one side than on the other, and slowly sank. In recent years the tilt has been loifM the is He points out that this Oriental I city just outside the bamboo cur-i ain is me chief clearing house for I the China-grown narcotics that il-i legally enter America through Los i Angeles and San Francisco. ; The British home office vigorously denied if when Anslinger recently asserted that the city of Hong Kong has as many drug addicts as jour 50 United States combined, ter (.039 of an inch) annually. Lastl Suddenly it performed an abrupt year the slant increased milli-about-face. Imeters. 1 -banging and i-cdeeniing your Great Britain has now Issued si Most pessimistic forecasts arelsoil underneath the other side I'fr." I white paper officially admitting] that the tower may topple within'the tower, and let it settle back] You can got Itie li.st of .sug-lthat Hong Kong houses from 130,-i 100 years. until it's straight, gestod roadingx by writing. De- 000 to 250,000 heroin addicts, parfniont R, The Amoric Only at ()smiin\s in Pontiac England, Scotland, Ireland-wittiout leaving home NEW Y’ORK (NEAi—The Christ-^ course, but read iqiis season is a good time Ibr'suggested verses. piHiple to get reacquainled W'ilhl ★ * * their Bible. Mo.st people own a' "If you do this eve copy, but quite a few have it only Dr. Neltinga says, "you will soon parfment R, The American Bible! America has only 60.000, thanks for show and not to know. If find that God .speaks to you from,Society. -HO I’ark Avenue South, to Anslinger and his dedicated] possible, read the story of fhejevery page, and that His word New York 16. N Y. agents. Nalivily to a child. ------- Surely, the child will lovi mid if just may rekindle a flame In your heart for the Book. •lames Z. Netlinga, dnetor of theology and se<-relary of the .\iiiertean Bible Society, re--niimls us that the Bible Is the most wonderful book ever written. "It is full of beautiful songs," says Dr. Neltinga, "like the 23rd| Psalm; romantic poetry, like the' .Song of Solomon; fascinating stories, like the tender story of Ruth and her molher-ln-law, —NaomR—good, -sound how-to-dojl direi’lions for living a better life, like the Sermon on the Mount. Yet, foolishly, many of us keep out Bibles <-arefully put away somewhere—and seldom, if ever, ope fliom. * * ★ ".Maybe,” continues Dr Net linga, "we neglect this wonderful hook lierause wc think it is nut-of Hate, or loo hard to under-.siand. This is nonsense! "The Bible Is really a whole library In one volume—-tSfi books by many different writers. They nre all worth reading nol Juki onee, liul many limes oxer. "Every hook is Included lie cause it was believed to be Im-piirtant and God-inspired by the devout nnd learned men who pul out- Bible together. “But this does not mean that all the books are equally unde slandable and enjoyable In person who is just beginning I read them. Some of them at tough going, even for professors in theological seminaries. ‘‘Fortunately,’^ f)r. Neltinga says. ‘There are mai^- parts of the Bible that almost exeryone ean read at onee with mjoy. meni as well as prafil. For example, there are the par ables—the human loiere«l kIo-pies Jesus told bis dlseiples to llluslrale the things he was trying to feai-h them." All right, you may say, Id really like to get belter acquainted with my Bible But 1 don't know w-hepe to begin. If I start just anyxvhere, I may pi<-k one of the hard parts. MHT AVAIfABLE The Amerii-an Bible .Sia-iely pui.s out a list of Bible readings—one for eat-h day in the year 'fhe readings fiaxe carefully chosen fo help people get better acquainted with the Book of books. A copy of t^iis list is your* free for the asking. Read every day the •electioii listed for that «day. Read] as much more lui you like, of; irt of a' “nemical-elee tronle faijeotion” to strengthen the w/eakened side. Details are awaited. Oddly enough, the most popular suggestion so far has come from It was this: Just dig out some of the sandy Plan Water Pollution Talks in Washington WASHINGTON IB - Water pollution, an increasingly painful national headache, will be given a three-day conference treatment here Dec. 12-14. Under the sponsorship of the 1 United States Public Health Serv-jice, hundreds of experts will: swap ideas on the problem—what it is. where it is and what can be done {about it. Surgeon General I>ero.v E. uraey, who railed the confer- are expected to partirlimte. Represented will be major water .using industries, agricultural Igroup, conservation organizations, public health leaders and govem-jment officiids from local, state, in-iterstate and federal agencies. WHAT could be iilore timely | Dr. Burney said the-objective at Christmas than a gold watch jls to reach substantial agreement set with diamonds. It will bring jon a set of national goals to halt her hours of enjoyment and u.se water pollution and to draft spec-eveiy day of the year to come. (Ific programs to achieve the goals. Some men, in traveling abroad, pick up fabria like these and have them uilored into loproau here at home. That’s the expensive way to do it. Nobody has the purchasing pdwer of the world’s largest maker of men's coau; nobody does a more skillful tailoring job. So, choose from our big selection of imported tweeds and hettingbones - many hand-loomed. You’ll own a superb topcoat... and you’ll save a pretty penny. frwu $5050 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OpM Every Nifirt 'til 9 9.M. teL-huron center Opts Thuft., 9ri., Sat., Mas., 'til 9 p.M. 5 reasons why you look younger in a Hathaway Shirt DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Opaw laary Night 'M 9 9.M. Hathaway cuts all of their collars with a subtle flair that makes you look years younger-more distinguished. And Hathaway collars arc incredibly comfortable. Their exclusive low-slope design fits the natural contours of your neck. They never tide up on your neck —an unsightly and uncomfortable habit of many ordinary shirt collars The trim, Bi-Angle stays keep Hathaway collars neat all day. As a result, you still look fresh when the cocktail hour rolls around. Five of Hathaway’s superbly tailored collar styles are shown on this page. Each is remarkably flattering and has the Hathaway habit of making you look younger. Drop by today and select a few. We have them in a collector’s range of fabrics from ’ $6.50 to $10.95 SPORTSHIRTS TO $16.95 TEL-HURON CENTER Ops* Tkuf*., fri„ Ss»v ‘HI 9 pj*. w / THE PONTIAC rUKSS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1960 OHECfllDR NQlirB' WIHIFIKE Enter Now! in Community Nation^ Bank’s... theck the Big Difference Sweepstakes No jingles or slogans to write, no accounts to open! Just enter your name and you’re eligible. Weekly drawings started Nov. 4th and are held at 5 P.M. at each office every Friday.thru Dec. 2nd (except Armistice Day). Grand Prize drawing, Friday, Dec. 9, at our main office at 5 P.M. You need not be present to win. All winners will be notified by mail. Sweepstakes open to anyone 14 years or older. Employees of the Communi|;y National Bank, its advertising agency or their families are not eligible. You may enter only once. Names of all winners will be published in the PONTIAC PRESS on December 16,1960. oi:iai NtlMni ti wrHil jMt NNiU thit cMsm w III any aaiN m4 ■M In tha Chwik Tta M| OHtarwM tuMpKikM. B« aura la ehaek Ilia aWea naaraat yta la ka aH|Ma far tiia waaMy I I I I I (YOU HAY ENTCR ONLY ONCE) C«ty_ \, o MAIN omct □ HURON ST. □ PEJMIV 8T. Q RONCO Q LAW ORION Q MILFORO □ K£EW MAR80RDWALU0 LAW OlWONnaOHIllSD UNION LAW □WATERFORD • t^mmmmmmmnmmemmm THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. XOVEMBER 2A, 1060 level OO-DEVn. - This vehicle can go Just about anywhere and do it on the lewl. First of all it is amphibious: then its wheels^ be vertically orbited in a full circle. Its inventor, Elmer A. Wagner of W'agncr Tractor, Portland, Ore., ^r rh*taf*x claims the "Go-Devir’ can climb banks seven feet high (top right), step over logs (bottom left) and travel along a hillside on an even keel (bottom right). Seek Effective Answer to Pet Population Surge NEW YORK (JUPli -r If Americans are humane people, why do they allow ever increasing millions | of unwanted pets to die miserable deaths each year? ★ ♦ * Most of us would rather not be asked this question. It memories of kittens turned loose in the country, puppies givpn away to strangers, surreptitious drown-ings of entire litters, and children’s (ears. Even humane means of disposal such as legal gas rhambers and erematoriums usually leave animat lovers with a vague but This year Americans will spend more than 2.5 billion dollars on their 50 million pet dogs and cats, yet more than 20 million homeless dogs and cats will die of starvation and exposure and about 5 million more will be destroyed In animal pounds. Is there an answer to the staggering question of ethics posed by these statistics? ' ★ ★ ★ A relatively new organization on! the national scene, the Friends of Animals, Inc., think.s there is. This group would like to limit the num her of dogs and cats bom each: year, estimated at ,13 million and! increasing as rapidly as the hu-' man population, to the number of permanent homes available to them—about 8 million. ••This ran be done by convincing the American people it Ik to their benefit to sterilise their pets rather, than letting them breed nc^ldeatally,'' said Dr. Robert C. Schmid, an executive of one of the naHon's largest philanthropic foundattons, who with his wife wa* a founding member of Friends of Animals-"The neutering operation Is a simple one and usually inexpensive, but apparently even the small expense involved has kept many people from havlrtg it done,'; Schmid said. "That's where Friends of Animals comes in. We are willing to give financial assistance to those who cannot afford the prevailing fee ” adopted, there would be a great reduction in the number of abandoned dogs and cats and our- humane societies could begin to allocate their funds mainly to animal welfare services rather than animal disposal,'' Schmid said. ‘Of course there would always! be enough accidental breeding toj provide us with plenty of mongrel; pets, but for the most part breed-1 ing would be left to the profession- . The Friends of Animals’ program has been approved by religious authorities. Including the New York Catholic Archdiocese, it has the backing of most pet authorities who stress that neu-tering does not make cats fat and Insy as commonly believed. It is being actively promoted by I many pet-owning celebrities includ- : ♦ * * ling June Havoc. James Mason,!. Friends of Animals has begun its;Fannie Hurst, Budd ^hulberg. and; oper-ation in the greater New YorferBle by offering |»els (or adop problem of ani-l (ion only to jiersons who agree overpopulation humanely and! to sferllUe them. rationally. Now we think we have!; ^ "Onee this progr.am is generally! found the way." | Just one shave with a NEW Schick 3 Speed and you1l never be satisfied with any other razor! ALL-NEW 1066 SCHICK 3 SPEED Mightiest shaving instrument ever invented! Not just 3 speeds... but the largest head ever put on any razor! Fit the shave to jroiK face... shave faster, closer, without irritation! Once you try it, you'll never be satisfied with any other razor, blade or electric. Hand^mest carrying case of all, too. Ask us for a free demonstration. Tough beard? Tender skin? Here's your razor! SCHICK 3 SPEED Shift the speed... set the'head... solve all your shaving problems ... no matter fww tough your beard or how tender your skint Come in and see this fa- < mous razor for yourself. Only • *15“ Reg. $28.50 Velue — Use Our Loyowoy OPEN EVERY NI8HT TIL CHRISTMAS JEWELERS Om S. SafiiMW St. (S«M llwk M PMMy'i) FE 5-5731 nr Do As SANTA Does , Shop for Christmas Id downtown PONTIAC PARK FREE WHILE YOU SHOP . S' Park Your Cor FREE! Drive Downtown and park in ony one of the lots marked with the Blue Medallion. Give your parking stub to the clerk from whom you moke your purchoses. She will gladly stomp your ticket. The parking lot attendant will then chdrge you for the difference in the parking fee ond the amount stomped on the ticket. Ride the Bus FREE! Take ony Pontioc Transit Bus Downtown from the Pontioc area . . . Toke the Airport Bus Service from Clorkston or Waterford — Bee Lines Bus from Walled Lake, Orion, Oxford, etc. Ask the merchants for your FREE BUS RIDE TOKEN . . . they will glodly give them with 0 two dollar purchase or more. AITHUl’S 41 N. Safinaw S». lABNETT'S CLOTHES SHOP 150 N. Safinaw St. Di. 1.1.; 0. D. OmMETRIST 17 N. Saeinaw St. lOBETTE SHOP ; 14 N. Safinaw St. CLOONAN DlUG CO. 72 H. Safinaw St. CONNOUrS lEWELEBS - t< W. Huran St. DlCnifSON'S BIEK'S WEU Safinaw at Lawranaa St. I « THE DeCOI SHOP 2( W. Huran St. _ ..." im.;- ': ■■■■ ' ' ■■ ■■ DIEM'S SHOES LEWIS FURNITURE C0.« PONTIAC GLASS CO. 87 N. Safinaw St. 62 S. Safinaw St. 2} W. Lawranca St. riEESTONE STOBE McCANDLESS CARPETS n N. Parry St. SALLAN JEWELRY CO. 140 N. Safinaw St. IS N. Safinaw St. WATHE GAUBT McNALLT MEN'S WEAR SHAW'S lEWELERS 121 N. Safinaw St. 106 N. Safinaw St. 24 H. Safinaw St. GALLAGHEB'S dSMUN'S MEN'S WEAR STAPP'S JUVENILE MUSIC SHOP 51 N. Safinaw St. BOOTERIE 17 1. Huran St. FRED N. PAULI 21 1. Lawranca St. 6EMEBAL PBINTING JEWELERS TODD'S SHOE STORE & OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. Lawranca St. 21 W. Huron St. 20 W. Haran St. PAUU SHOE STOIE WARD'S HORU GEOIGI'S-HEWPOBT'S 35 N. Safinaw St. OUTFITTING €0. 74 N. Safinaw St. POMTUC EMG6ASS 40 5. Safinaw St. WIGGS 24 W. Huran St. HUB CIOTHIEBS JEWELBT CO. IS N. Safinaw St. 25 N. Safinaw St. lACOBSEB'S FLOWEBS THE POMTUC PRESS WYMAN rUINITURE 17 E. Huran St. 101 N. Safinaw St. 40 W. Huran St. II W. Pika St. J W« Iditv* W« H«y« * Largest Selection of MELMAC® Dinnerware «l 1st OMlIy Ito Smm 7-riK« IUkImii KNIFE SET IK RACK $^88 I $7.95V.I,. run unifKiiiiiRg IT'S ALWAYS DISCOUNT TIME AT TRADE*rAIR Sutbeain THE NATURAL GIFTWARE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 12-SPEED DELUXE MODEL nm moal pewwM | —only 2 k«n4 mfxor matfo. • Hot in 20 soe-—oornor^ eoMwWtd ■ —control main- melerwWMiOeede I talna EVEN HEAT taifa, M-mia boat- , ^,anlira aolaplala. . art gta iMifonii mbe | Cool, comfortabla Inc ■ hantflat 5*12“! ^8” Uaa It at a daap liyaff caaaarolat cbaf-tng dlab, bun wannar, corn peppar. or itaamar. Fry-baakat and oowar boUi In- 19^ No'll Colobpoto Evorydoy electric shaver C0N1X0UEP NUT HAIRDRYER AH the famous spaad, comfort and fraadom of tlm Lody Sunbaom Hoir Dryar. ‘17” TQASTEN Tha only coroplataly automatic toaatar. VAwtowor ma typa of braad -> RAlSlANT CONTROL givas you CAN OPENER Opant any can -In «RH>DLC OOMnUETELV ^ ^ __. I AOTOBM4TIC ff „ «»e««To. at ona tima. 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C^15_, i)ead » Decade, Ytt l^iecnIaiBion Freih Sainthood-Villainy Debate Rages On Over Evita Reran ■t mm conmat BUENOt AUSB - Hm la at Evita Perogf Spar m4 a r-- jha has not been dead a daeada, hsr stoiy bai ‘ lOf an BiMrint ] menUfty I alter Evite'a death nat to i : two tnistad repreasatattvaa Switasriand to dalm her stars of itobe m hsr stoiy baa takin on tbs 2^*^ *• itoi irtB.». aocM. uMd xvttt He rofuasd to rslfaas tbs moaay. tbs stoiy lees, bacanaa thara M Itfally been no peraso na«id Eva Duarte Peron. OOULONT HAVE DIED An Eva Ibarguren Parao, psr haps, but no Eva Duarte Pena. So, because Eva Duarte Perm had I never lived, therefore she eoidd not have died. St. Lawrence Cargo Loads Fall Under'59 MA8SEHA. N.Y. ID - Csrto .jonace on the St. Uwrance Seaway lor April through October toO sUgbHy from last year's total, evt-dentiy because of sluggishness In ‘w steel industry. Tbe seaway Development Ooip. said thla year's total of lt,(B0,UT tona between Montreal and Labe Ontario was US.C75 tons briow the U60 total, despite a 18 per cent In downbouad cargo. totaled l,en,017 tons, 30.5 per oant more than fai 1901. Vpbqnnd cargo decreased H per cent to 1,162,965 wraiMta la Latta Amertea, Elag .fbalBieo gyndteate'e Peray ror> Iter lemaibad. for April (hrougb Oetobig totaled 3M«T,99T, a 10 per sent tncreaae. The Seaway cloees Nov. 90, and tbs Welland Canal 15 days later. OivDt Up Ddhi Digtst WASHINGTW (UPI) - The Democratic National Committee has decided to hand over control of the party publication, the Demo-cratie Digeat. to a nonprofit cor-pmtion headed by Herbert G. Pil-len, a Washington business executive, it was announced. OK Spending in Detroit Slum ClDorancD Projoct WASHINGTON • » The Utboi Renewal Administration said R has autharised Detroit to tgand |M4,3B at loeal funds tor seney and planning wortt on Its UT-aera Elmwood Par Slum Clearance The agency said tt Is eipaetod that when phuining has been esna pleted, the dty wUl apply tor federal funds to carry out the prolect. la antldpatton of such a request the agency said, a total of (8.462,088 in capital grant tonds has been earroaifced. The sita of the White House, bout 16 acres, wu originally purchased for the sum of about 91.000. ^'The books would have nothing U bomnaak One would portray as the opitomc of vilUany. The other would picture her as a saint. Bbth books In a sense would b right." OntT FARMER'S DAUGHTER Xvfta Peron was one of five ol&dren of Argentine dirt farmer Jbsn Duarte and his woman Juans Ibaiguem. Before be died he ac-ianvie4bTd three of them as his own, but not Evita. The mother meved her brood to lbs neereU towa. daala. epeeed a hanee ef prosUtatlen and gave the children sa edu-eatkw. lEvita ran' aWay to Bueons Aires .When she was 17, determined to Wxune an actreu. She picked up n.fbw Ut rolea, and, betwaen rolea. wta a worUng inuatitute. 8h cauld And no other work. ★ # ♦ In 1943. when the military junta peesunubly headed hy Qw. Ramirez came to power, the new government ruled, among other . Iba Argentine singers sad diae Jstt^ held a protest aMsttag whleh Evita, flrlend ef sue, at-tonded. She waa elected to rep-:‘«ismt then la a formal appa^ The next day she presented her-.'gelt St the government palace and, ■after an interminable wait on hard hanchss, waa reoaived by the off in charge of such matters. MEETS HANDSOME COLONEL He was a handsome black-1 haired colonel npmed Juan Domingo Persn. TMy fell la love and Evita west to Hve la Ms home. Hlo wtto had died Bot loH beforo fkot, of coaccr. The pamograph tooords reowmed spinning. Evita was given the star role in| a popular soap opera and soon! was throwing her weight around: pretty good. Her fellow was, in truth, the powerhouse of the junta.' * A * When it was announced that Peron would run for the presidency tt was suggested to him that he and Evita legalize their union. Thoy were married aad when Paros waa overwhataaiagly. Evita opened a suite of offlees of her waa la the pateM. She set np the Eva Perea Its announood purpoot ww to ski ‘•the thirtless ones" and it did go in for mudt charity of a showy and well- publicized nature. FANTAfTK^FUOT But it was also a fantastic extortion plot. Any Individual or corporation wan^ something from the government had to clear tha matter with Evita. They aU coughed up tor her toad. Uolsld mllMoaa passed through her hands. Oreat sums ol It ap pear to have been sent to numbered bank account In Swilf-eriand, and into New York rest Estate. They made a spectacular pair, I the Pemna, he in his peacock uni-| fontii, she in her Paris gowns, apd dazzling jewelry. PubUcly, and politically, they worked as a team. Privately, as the years went on, they battled like cst and dog. A A ♦ One night,-just before they were to appear at a posh affair at the opera, Evita wrestled his sword out of its scabbard, belted him over the head with the side of it, and threw it out a palace wlnctow. Halt an haw later she was tl partiaH af wrifaly affection i she Mite rad the opera boas# f» hisom. Then cancer of the uterus struck. The world's lending experts were flown to Buenos Aires to treat her, inclufUng Georga Pack of New York, MASSIVE OOIXECnON When it .became known that she ww doomed a great public coUec- tioB was teJien up and plam drawn fcf a monument to her "two and A half ttanaa aa tsll as the Statue of Liberty." AA A Peron mad* so many dtanges fa) the architects’ pland that it was said he would dbnax bis sl-teratkxis by offering f statue of hiraarit pla^ on top of the build- isg. Bvlta’o last pabHc Wpeoraaea must have been atarflteg. Look-b« Uke death’s owa poi^ she was earrlad ta her ear, drives to tba OiagreM. aad carried to ! never uttered $ ' Headquarters for Fine Luggage Tri-Taper* by ( ■MICHIGMS LMGESl JEWEIERT ' / t—16 . ■ . . .............. _____________^__ - ■ THE PONTIAC PRE^S, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1960 Drayton Plains and^Downtowir CHRISTMAS LIRHf lil 15-Ughl' Indoor Sorios LeatiiersIpliiliiiJaeketsr Magnetic Wall Can Opener. 691 Boys’ Flai^ p^liirts . Tlf Plastic Bread and Roll Tray 19* Men’sWiiiiellfori^s4»"7? Komex Sterling Tray .... *2’| Men’s EST Maeks ^^ ..1" Komex Cake and Cover Plate BSj Boys* Nylon JSt^Ir pse ^’19* Footed Cake Salver 69! Men’s Chino Work Bants ^ *2? 16-FL Backyard Ice Rink.. *3" Men's $5.95 Quilt Lined SilR7 TANKER JACKETS 4 6-FL Plastic Floor Rnnner. 66' 1 "Universol" Electric ARR CAN OPENER. .. 1U Men’s fSr Stretch Gloves . *1” Eveready Compass Flashlight 64' Ladies’ Skirt and Blouse Sets *2*’ Ladies’ Lingerie $247 Ladies’Orion Sweaters... $267 mniiE Shirt and Tie Sets .. 77’ Girls’ Orion Knit Hats ... T Women’s Corduroy Capris.. $^67 Girls’ Flannel Pajamas ... T Tots’ mi*^ Training Pants . , S’ Ladies' aid Girls' Lined Topper Style COATS SC REG. $8.00 SALE W 88 Scarfi. nS^aL.'^nnOhl Heavy Duty Auto Mat ... 27’ Mon'u Fully Insulotod LEATHER BOOTS ^ RAVY OXFORDS *5” Men's 12" Full Loco RUBBER BOOTS *5” Ladies' White SjSS NURSES’ OXFORDS Ladies', Children's Thermol $266 UnasrONMOTS Youths', Boys' ond Mon's 4-Buj| ARCTICS ’3 f 17 Tag PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24,\ l»6n / Women s Section 1 ^ | Holiday Tidbits ▼ T \yl I IV^I I o Ivy I I I ByMARJOEIBiaciIlB HV. fH* Mr. and Mr*. John P. Uvliigstone »Dd d»ufhte» Emu For Health Women’! Bditor, The Poatiae Preii Ood of all sects and centuries, we pause in grateful thanks for ail the beauties of the earth. For autumn’s brown branches And spring’s sudden surge of blossoms. For the stillness of winter’s snow And its white pristine perfection. For the robustness of siunmer With its sweat and sweetness, Its laughter and long starry nights. ' ★ ★ ★ For simple, homey things—the mended sock, the singing kettle, the smell.of pot roast rich with onion tang. For family and friends and unsuspected blessings Like the lingering of autumn Or a Wlliar face hi a strange crowd. For contrast and continuity— The ccmtrast of season and the continuity' of life from generation to generation. ★ ★ ★ For abundance—and the awakening need to share it For the rights we ihutually cherish. For grace to meet life’s little obstacles, ai)d courage and faith, its larger demands. For spirit and sensitivity and stalwart strength to strive for the realization of the American dream set forth so simply by our forefathers: “. . . life, liberty and the pursuit of, happiness?” To all men—and in that order. Ten Pages Today in Women's Section Many Indians, Little Food “for health and strength and daily bread, toe praise Thy name, 0 Lord!” In the words of a traditional grace, 5-yew-old Margaret W iddijield (above), daughter of the C. George Widdifields of Ottawa Drive gives thanks for her fine health. Measuring her growth is pediatrics supervisor at Pontiac General Hospital, Mrs. Virginia Rise. and Strength Holiday Was 'Make Do' dt right, 7^-year-old Danny Dierkes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dierkes of W^stoQres, flexes his biceps with boyish pride. He is thankful for the strength burgeoning from his healthy young body. Giving thanks for their daily bread are members of Temple Beth Jacob's nursery sdiool Roberta Flynn, 4, of Ogemaw Road and Steven Mabier, 4^ of Ivanhoe Street. Thanksgiving has been a feast day ever since the Pilgrims brought in their first harvest in PlynMMith in 1621. To the dwindled band of pioneers surviving the first year, the corn and ^rley crop looked like an abundance. It called for a celebration, and celebrations, then as now, meant company. An invitation was sent to Massasoit to come to dinner and bring his "chief men," and a.s often happens with a blanket invitation, more came than the hosts bargained lor. Massasoit showed up with 99 Indians and they stayed three days. PROVIDED FOOD Fortunately Massasoit was as thoughtful a guest as he was a (food Ir^tnd and sent his "chief men" into the forest for more food. They came back with live deer, bringing them to the square with great ceremony. So it's pretty certain that deer was served at the first harvest celebration, but what else was on the menu takes a lot of supposin'. History does not record the dishes, but it does say that there were only fodr women, one servant and a few girls or maidekins to prepare the meal. With 91 hungry Indians to feed and 55 English, these resourceful women must have made use of any edibles that flew, stalked or grew in the area. they had a selection. The feast day was timed with the autumn migration of wild fowl when geese and ducks from the north poured down in great numbers on their way south. Turkeys, too, were within mus-l ★ ★ ★ Circuit Judge and Mrs. Clark J, Adams of West Walton Boulevard are having Thanksglvlnii dinner with the A T. Measera of South Oeneeee Avenue. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. George 8. Shearer of West Iroquois Road aro entertaining their daughter and aon-ln-lawf .Mr. and Mrs. James E. Bensken and daughter Debra of Baybrook Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Judson St. John of PrankUn are hosts today to their parents, Dr. and Mrs. Harold A. St. John of West Iroquois Road and Mrs. Vera B. Doremus of Cherokee Road. Mrs. St John’s grandmother. Mrs. Walter O. Burke of Cherokee Roed, aleo le a guest it -k it Mrs. Claire R. Oaukler of Franklin Boulevard Is In Farmington today having dinner with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. WUliam W. Slocum. it ir it Mr. and Mrs. Vernon C. Burris and children Janet and Roger of Drayton Plains, and Matthew Burris of U-peer are dining with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burris of Tasmania Avenue. Haying dinner at the PonUac City Club are Mrs. C. Henry Purdy of Mary Day Avenue, Mrs. Harry P. Menard of Birmingham, Mrs. Harold DePuy of Mary Day Avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Mac T. Whitfield of West IroquoU Road. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Dawe of James K. Boulevard are entertaining Mrs. J. A." Rammes of Rosedale Drive, Mr. and Mra. R. L. Papenguth of Scott Lake, and Mr. gnd Mrs. Robert L. Papenguth Jr., and children Oretchen, Hans and Robert of Orchard Lake. it it k Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Strait and children Ann, William, Laura Leigh and Connie are having dinner with his parents, the Ifoyee W. Stralta of Cherokee Road. k k k Lee and Barbara Patterson are home from Hie Unlver-isty of Michigan having ThanluglTlng dinner at Pontiac City Club with their brother Harcourt Jr.; and their par-enU, the Harcourt 8. Pattersons of Hammond Lake Drive. Other guests are Mrs. 8. J. Patterson of Norton Avenue, Mrs. K. L. Page of lUlnoU Avenue and Michael Lorimer of Joliet, HI. k k k Another family dinner Is being held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen B. Williams of North Perry Street. Quests include Mrs. Edna Warden of North Johnson Avenue, Mr. and Mrs. La Verne G. Cox with children Dennis, David, Busan, Sandra and Barbara, of Fourth Avenue, and Mrs. Ada Ball and Wesley Miller of Rochester. k k k Dr. and Mrs. Robert T. Lyons and children Michael, Stephen, Matt, David, Becky and Mandy are boats at their Bayou Road home to Mrs. Lyons’ parents, the Robert A. Armstrongs of Cherokee Road. CHOOSING a fine watch. . one that will givs many yaan of KTvics, is.^Ukt cbooiint a Am diamond. Oaly your jeweler knows the tech-nksl didcrcnccs. Thai's why we recomimnd Ometa... one of the j.rorld'1 flnaal timepiecei. For n pleennt adventure in vrttch-shop-ping, sec our largn collection today. REDMOND’S I Jewelers — Optometrists 81 N. SAGINAW STREET L_ PE 2-3612 -----J This Christmas give her the gift that she will cherish above all others—the Mothe/s Ring^ Twin bands of gold—for father and mother . . . The stone* of the month for each child in thejamily . . . Here isa lasting gift that Mother will treasure always arid wear with pride, for the Mother’s Ring, radiant with the memories that only a mother can have, tells the story of her life. And so beautifully . . , Two bands of I4k gold, representing father and mother are ed together by the i * '*■ *■ ' child in the family. e stone of the month lor each joined together by t child in ‘ ' ' Mother's rings are custom made in your choice of white Aotheft rings are custom made M your cnotce oj wntie >r yellow gold, and so designed that stones may be added at a future date. *itmsak om ckiu ----------------tarn T»» ChUdiwi ...........- J0.00 ‘TWm ChiMiWi...........- W OO Ftw ChHdrs- ............ dOdO etc. Pins T« REDMOND’S Jewelers — Optometrists 81 N. SgfliMw SO. PE 2-3612 metAUMn at omoA. rivirgo rot accumact Meres fH you eorroctly for comfort and figure floltery. Hidden-Trtaturo ^rat convert for halfor, scoop or regnlar nscklino • • in 2 stylos! s. Convertible itropiossi cHtoched straps for scoop, hohor or rogulor neckline. Undorwirod cups encirclod with dqinty locoy ««« batiste elastic tides, bock. 32-36A, 32-38B, C. White. b. Longline convertiblo strapless dips bolow waist, front and bock to banish bulge. Low-cut hook-eye closing at bock. Daintily stitched front panel. AttocHoble strops. 32-38 B-C. Shep eew, poy letert Jett sey . . . "CHARGE IT" ’ DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS / Raridf dinner with the Rev. »nd Mrs. Oersld H. Bspelje of OerUnd Avenue are Beverly Bratton of Unlra-vUle, Ont, CUfford A. RapeUe of Detroit. Mr. and Mw. Roger A. Rapelje and ton Robert of Garland A^ny. the witnaM D. RapeUea and dat^ter Linda of North Francis Street and WiUlam B. Bidslman of Pontiac Lake Road. Home from Grace Hoepltal where the It In nurses training Is the Rapeljes’ dsugbter Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. Bdward A Maler and daughter SaUy. a studant at Balttarn Michigan University, are spending toe Tbankiflvlnt weekend at the Conrad HUton Hotel, Chicago. ★ Ar ★ ^ Mr. and Mra. Goodloe A Rogtrs of Ottawa Drive- arc ■pehdlng toe day with their son-ln-iaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. mton R. Kerr and grandchildren William. Susan, lliMibeth and Oretchen of Derry Road, Bloomfield HlUt. Cmning from Central Michigan University to have Thanksgiving dinner with bis parents, Dr. and Mrs. Ivan A La Core and sister Xafl^ of South Genesee Avenue Is Van La Core. - Guests of the family are Mrs. Roee T. Tenny and son Robert of Cherokee Road. I k k k ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold 8. Jacobsen of Pine Lake are entertaining toe Bruce C. Jacobsens and sons Bradford and Stephen of Oxford, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold 8. Jacobsen with chUdren Harold m and Susan of Interlaksn Road. Mrs. Jason B. Insebo of Summit Street and Mr. and Mrs. A L. Locklln of Oneida l^oad art also guests. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mra. James D. Burke of St. Joseph Street are in Birmingham attending a family reunion with toe Johii Parks family. The host’s mother Mrs. Joseph Parks It celebrating her 90th birthday today. k k k Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Hautoalter of Scott Lake Road are having a thankful day with all their family home. Coming from Mill Valley, Calif., arc eon-ln-law aqd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe D. Allen with children Jane and Andrew. Another daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Ague with children BUsabeto, Barbara, William and Mary BUen are here from Girard, Ohio; and son Wayne J. Haushalter Is here with his wife and children, David and Richard, from Tpellantl. k k k Richard Whltmer, a student at Western Michigan Unl-veristy, Is enjoying toe day with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Dana P. Whltmer, and sister Judy of North Genesee Avenue. k k k Un. Carolyn DeOrace of Union Street will spend Thanksgiving Day at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William J. DaGrace of Torkshlra road, Birmingham. Other family guests will Include Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rear and son Chris of Saginaw, Mrs. Margaret Merria of Dearborn and Mrs. Mary Ingalls and daughter Anne of Detroit. k k k Plfteen glrle and H boys with four staff members from Camp Oakland ars dinner guesta of Innkeeper Nick 'faklj at Kingsley Inn today. ★ ★ ★ * Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Oreenhalgh of Monroe Street are •pending the holiday with their son and daughter-in-law the J. R. Oreenhalglu of’Ottawa Drive. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Horace O. Rofe, of Acorn Road, Bloom-fleld'HlUs have Mrs. Raymond C. Sisty of Farmington and her daughter Nancy, University of Michigan mnlor, with them for Thanksgiving dinner. k k k Among aome 20 holiday dlimer guests of the Joaeph T. Grants of Dixie Highway, Waterford Township, are toe Raymond Claypools of Oxford, Ohio; Mrs. Bdward OUlls of Abuquerque. N.M.; and the CUfford Shadwells of Detroit. The LeaUe ShadweUs of Maycrest Drive and the Walter J. Shadwells and sen Clpnard of Murray Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kersey of Coomer Road also are dining with them. fq«u« Danee dob met Saturday' evening at Willie SdioeL Rounds danced were “Sweet Georgle Brown," "Shotteekt,": "Dri Rio’’ end "Bye, Bye Kuee.’*-The next dance win be Dec. 3 at the Willis School. Soop, Water Help When your skin becomee Irri- up and are eqieeiaUy suacep-UUa to gemu and bacteria. At such tbnee, frequent waabli« with eoap and warn port^. Tt^e akin should be sudsed, rineed, end (hen gently patted dry. After that, apply any powder or lotkm that Is recommended by your doctor. Thermo Rite FIREPLACE ENCLOSURE TreMDffi ■—ee UNUSUAL HREPLAOES... We can screen *emJ • Braif muND LAKES SUES 3127 Wast Huron St. FE 4-7121 d>ut u« lat. ■m • - m ta I AFTER-THANKSGIVING CLEARANCE Friday and Saturday Only Spgciol Graup Fomed Brond DRESS SHOES reguldr to 14^ Get into tho holiday mood! Give yourself and your winter wordrobe o fashion lift ot savings. Slim high heel end fabulous little heel styles, perfect fw RSVP-ing all those merry season invitotionil Such slender lines, such shapely toes I Suede and calf In block, brown, hot chocolate, tobacco, red, navy, ginger, grey. All sizes In the group. Mork down the days! ZERO BOOTS R«g. 8.99 Kbw The convertible boot ertd ehoe h one with mep coder you'll weer up or down. Sleek or pele Po(er-8u« leather, lined with thick nylon fleece ... on q non-Ald foam crape Shoe Salop, Messonine THB PONTIAC PR|1SS. THtJRSDAY. yOVEMBER 24. 1980 ivi depend on It's Chrittmgs Tim* . . . ond tim« to choose from our galaxy of Gifts thot odd to the glow of the holidoy season. Our selections of big and little presents is great . . . plus, of course, oil the little things that mean so much at Christmos time. Gift Wrap Especielly for Men! Your gift remains • Mcret complet* in Arthur's gay wrappings and bows . . . until Christmas. Personal Assistance Santas helpers here at Arthur's will help you with size, color arul selection problems. Charge Accounts Enjoy the convenience of an Arthur's charge . . . take your pick of 4 credit plens. Park Free We pay your perking while you shop. Bring in your ticket to be stamped or pick up a courtesy nickle for the meter. „ Gift Certificates tftifi (Crrttftritri Mr* your f I f ♦ proWom qukkiy ... gift cortificatos iuHod in any omount. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. AFTER SAVE Up to Vz and MORE! All Merchandise Taken from Our Regular Stocks Timely for Christmas Gifts! One of Our Biggest Sales of the Entire Year! . Many Items DRESSES GROUP 1 Were to 14.98 .. 55 Were to 19.98 57 Were to 24.98 59 Were to 29.98 511 Good bosic wools, pure silk prints and jerseys. Street and afternoon types. Junior and misses' sizes. Preee Solon — Second Floor COATS - FURS STORM WARMER Orton pile lined body ond hood. Quilt lined sleeves. Loden green, antelope. Sizes 8 to 16. BORGANA JACKETS rfeh A handsome collection of new jet blocks, tweeds, plaids, some pHe linejl coots. Your new winter fur trim coat from Arthur's now . . . before the holidays . . cornel fleeces. Slim, almond shape, flared great coots, button and wrap styles. at these special prices. All.new silhouettes, lustrous fabrics. Mink, Beaver, Leopord, fitch ond dyed beaver trims. Pur products Isbsicd to shoo country of ortcln of Inportcd furs. Variety of colors. Sizes for juniors, misses' and women. 1, ■ Coot Salon — Second Floor Cool Solon — Second Floor - SKIRTS RLOIJSES SWEATERS Regular to Regular to * Regular to Regulor to Regular to Regular to 10.98 12.98 4.98 ^ 5.98 10.98 '' 12.98 1170 ■770 / 088 .9“ 570 770 Plaids, iwceds and solids. 100% all wool, lined seats. Nylon, dacron and cotton blends. Fur blends, novelties end classics * Skirl! — Main Floor Sleeset — Main Floor Sweolere — Noin Floor ' CAR coats" RANDRAGS RORES . 4 Regular to 1 7 0 22 98 IQ Regular to 770 Regular to Q 7 0 10.98 / 10.98 Q 7' Warm wools with quilted and pile linings. For yourself . . . end for Christmas gifts. Leather and novelty fabrics. Choose from many styles er>d colors in quilted cotton or corudroy. 1 i’ Cor Coofe — Moin Floor Hendbegs — Main Floor ffoboa — Main Floor CHRDREM’S WEAR Car Coats Glrls^ Coats 7 90 19 90 "Crow a year hem" pile or quilt lining. Fitted or boxy. Field, twaede, SUB-TEEN SUCKS, Solids, Stripes, Reg. 3.98... SUB-TEEN BERMUDAS, Assorted Colors, Reg. 5.98. RECEIVING BUNKETS, 30x40 Sizes, Solids and Postel Stripes, Reg. 1.00 ............... r*naf Fotta Sfcep — Unwr Uati 200 388 69« CAPRI PANTS 870 Plaids and stripes. Reg. 14.98. FOUNDATIONS , Fonrious brond GIRDLES ^ ond PANTY GIBDLB 4 Reg. 5.95, S-M-L v- 180 6IR0LB and PAHTY r GIRDLES. Nylon power net, Reg. to 7.95, S-M-L ^ )“ Fonndadeni — Sec—d Fleer MILLINERY CHOOSE FROM OVER 200 HATS Regularly Sell to 12.98 r Velvets Toques Velours Turbons Fur Cloches Feathers Beehives Sotins Pill Boxes Block Brown Purple Blue Red 490 NUIlnerr >«loa — Socand'Floer / D-4 THg PONtlAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24, I960 D£Uf£Y I rumoM piscomiT stoui | LADIES' SWEATERS Reg. $2.29 158 • Variety of Colon • Short Sleeve • Loag Sleeve • Palloveri • Cardlgani $29 eg. ^ Reg. *399 $058 and up LAV-AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS 1961 RCA Vidor Color TV ?*495" New Color I___ derfully Ufe-Uke o New I___________ it o New Tuniiir Convenieiice! Models available with amaaing “Wlreleoo Wlsard" Remote Control. STEFAIVSKI TV 11S7 W. Huron SV. FE 2-6967 No-Account Excuse No Use Discuss Problem Without Liquor By ABIGAIL VAN Bl«EN DEAR ABBY; I see by your to oell himself first, and there is no sums better way to do it than to invite the lady buyer out ft* a nice lunch or dinner and talk business over a cocktail or two. It doesn't cost me anything because my firm figures this is the cost of doing business. There is nothing diady about It. It’s fun for the laMatch Department of Larger Size Sweaters and Skirts SMART LADIES’ APPAREL 75 N. Saginaw Open *til 9 P.M. Every Night . ‘^CHARGE rr^ or Open a Long Term Budget Account From University of Michigan Campus Newsletter ■y SHABON WABREN Gary Relyca of Washington Street, a freshman musf has joined the Choral Union and the Michigan Singers to maintain his chief interest. Gary works at Drake’s Sandwkh twp, a favorite spot for college students. He confesses that music practice, plus working added to hit daily college assignments make a lull schedule. ★ * ★ Another busy person at Michigan is Jo Ann Dearing of Ottawa Drive. She is a premedical student and is also in the honors psychology program. Jo Ann will be aiding Dr. Isaacson with a experiment in physlD-psychology. Among ether tMngs, she wU be training animals and airiat-lag la rargery an mto. Je AwTe Intereato He In thla nren of non-demle life rather ttan la etadent organisattoaa. She la n Jnnler. With "mids” over, students are looking forward to Tha ' _ _ vacation and turkey. Equally excited are 150 of the university’s 0 r e i g n students who will be Thanksgiving guests of Ann Arbor and area tamllles. The 13-year-old hoapitality program if a project of the University orMichigan International Center. A total (rf 1,533 international students'* and visiting scholars from 1 countries are on campus. * ♦ w Among the 439 students who recently pledged membership in 43 campus fraternities are a number of Pontiac area students. From Birmingham, James E. Bird pledged Beta Theta PI; Thomas Boynton, ACACIA; Robert K. Brookman, Fred W. Rhineq, Frederick G. Buetaer HI and Bcfo Lovell pledged Sigma Chi; Robert K. McKenzie, Alpha Tau Omega; WUIlMl L. Mikulaa, Theta Delta Chi; Gary C. Mouw, Sigma Alpha Epaikta; John Shelley. Phi Kappa Psi; and Steve G. Smith, Delta TUI Delta. Wimam D. Chads et Rleem-field HUto and Jetfrey O. Otag-strelh of St. dado Oeait pledged Delta Up el lea wtth Roy H. Whang of Sealhlleld aad DavM K. Webh ef Seoteh Lake Drive. Phi Sigma Kappa claimed Da-r nis Garrels of Orchard Lake and Gerahl B. Powers of. Cherokee Road. Pledging Alpha Tau Omega was John Stewart of Orchard Lake. ★ ★ ★ George A. DrUtt HI of Lake Aiwelut has affiliated with Beta Theta Pi. Charles Hunt of Chippewa Road will be a Chi Pd. DoiW Roeser of Neome Drive pledged Sigma Alpha Epsilan. Delta Sigma Phi tapped James M. Williams of Worroer Street. George B. Didier of Southfield, and Harvey J. Toies Jr. of Rochester. Ronald E. Richardson of Rochester pledged Phi Kappa Psi. Muithas at Home in Tucson Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Murtha w at home in Tucson, Ariz., following their marriage in St. Ambrose Catholic Church in Tucson, and a honeymoon trip to Las Vegas. Nev. The former Diana Gnglleil to the dangfater of Mr. aad Mrs. Dan GagUeri of Tncoon. Tho bridegroom to tho ooa of Mrs. Arthur V. Martha of Erie Road aad the late Dr. Martha. Harriet Rynerson served as maid of honor at the Nov. 5 wedding. Mrs. Mitchell A. Southern, sister of the bridegroom, and Hanndi Brown were bridesmaids, w w * Ernest Osuna was best man. Jack N. Gerard and Mitchell A. Southern seated the guests. A reception in the Rose Garden Room of the Baghdad followed the ceremony. Mrs. Murtha attended her son’s tvedding, with his aunt, Mrs. John M. Howe of Chatham, Ont. trt® “iworld’s highest cable car is^ in the French Alpine resort of Chamonix. It rises to 12.605 feet in 25 minutes up the slopes of Mount Blanc. THEY DID! They Took Awoy Our Forking But They Couldn't Take Awoy Our Values! High Quality Garments — Fitted to Perfection By Our Master Tailors! $1.00 Man's Sox—Now 3 for $2.55 Beautiful import fabrics in- ^ | eluded in these fine suits. 1 NOW Q 55 All W. L Douglot Shoos 20% Off Worsteds, Twills, Gabardines, * Etc. 2 and 3 Button Suits. uXTs NOW ^ 49 $1.50 Man's Tits—Now $1.29 A Big Selection of Finer Suits ^ in Newest Styles ond Fobrics. ^OW ^ 44 $14.95 Mon's Siocks-^Now.. . $11.95 JN I all topcoats SALE ■ all sportooats $4.95 Colton Cord Slocks.2 for $7.95 H RANDOLPH ARWOOP CUSTOM TMIOIS aad CLOTmElS "PonOee’t r«lmi Grewiag Store for Mmm“ 901 WEST HUIOI at nUGUPH FE 2w2300 POHTIAC'S LEADING TUXEDO RENTAL SERVICE FOR ALL OCCASIONS THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, XOVE^IBER 2*. 1960 D—5 Children Should Face Coolness in People IlHard Time Forty b/ MVRIEL LAWBBNCB want to give the diild money, give Be«UM John didn't remember him U to put in hii bank. You’re hla 'tnide Fred and Aunt CSert, he deiighted to hear that they wm coming for Sunday dinner. To him the titlea "uncle" and of special grown-up Interest in him. So he was both surprised and die-sppqipted by their lack of it. ArriviBg, Aaal Oert saU he had a look of hto father's family about hiB eyes and Unde Fred salt, "My, youll aoon be Mg enough to go to school.” And that waa that Only after a hearty dinner of roast beef and pumpkin pie did „Uncle Fre* grow more expansive. Then, asking Steven if he' liked lolttpops, he took 50 cents out of his pocket and gave it to him. Aunt Gert said: AAA ‘T«r heaven’s sake. Fred, if you teaching him to save money, aren't you, Rhodaf" Steven's mother said die was. Under her gutdance, Stevoi reUn-quii^ the SO cents, folded Unde Fred's {5 MU and poked it ttirough the slot of his large pink idaster iggy bank. Later, preparing for bed, be said to his mother, "I don’t Jike Aunt Gert." she said. *That’8 not nice. She likes you very fiHKh.' Now in terms of Steven’s future weifaie this attempt to conceal the truth of Aunt Gert’s disinterest in him could become as wasteful oi though mommy had told him he could expect stones turn into chocolate cakes. What she did was to teO Stovea a's dhdatereat la Mm was poet atfaelton fraaa It Woman Is Honored ot Stork Shower Mrs. Do)de Thompson Jr. was honored at a stork shower day evening at the home ol Mrs. Robert Tuson on West Yide Avene. Mrs. Ben DeVar was cohost- Guests were the honoree’s grandmother Mil. Miky Knowles of Harrisburg, 01., Mrs. Clyde DeVar, Beveriy DeVar, Mrs. Fred Foster, Loiralne DeBerger, lilrs. Doyle Thompeon, Nina and Donna Thompson and Mrs. John Cbmbs. Others were Mrs. Carolyn Mc-Masters, Mrs. Barbara Pankey, Sue Braunagel, Mrs. Carl Richard-Mrs. Richard Sn: George Stone, Nicky Trietsch and Mrs. Celeste Boenick. I hope she won’t im ttaia lie. U she does. Steven’s ability to withdraw exfiectatkxis from people who can’t feel interest in him will be impaired. * A * Hoping to reach that interest in him which mommy has told him Ihe Lakeland Optimists ot Waterford Township will have a “Hard Times’* party for members, their wives and guesU at T:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Old Mill Tavern in have to pursue little boys and girls fat school who have made that they don’t want him He will have to believe in the good will of employers who don’ have it to give him. He may be-ooiQe painfully invdved with girls who will exploit his hope of affection that tlM^ do not feel. AAA We tell this kind of lie to children, not because we want to spare them the hurt of our relatives’ lack of interest in them but because we can’t accept tbeir disinterest in us. Emmanuel PTF Elects Oificers, Plans for Social Officen have been selected by the Parent-Teacher FeUowship ot Emmanuel CSuristian School. Darwin Catlin, president, will The dinner dance will feature a McKee, costume party, with prizes awarded for the best, the funniest and most original attire, according to chib president Frederick P. Pankey. Play Weekly Game vice president; Mrs. Marvin Jack-son, secretary; Mrs. John Thom-tteasurer; Donald Spring, fadsN* vice president; Sue Loomis, teacher vice president; and Mrs. Julia Black, publicity diairman. The Perfect Gift • . • J MIRRORS, s Decorative Wall Mirrors arid Full ^ Lenath Door Mirrors odd so much ^ to the Home. ...... ^ uYiw ATroiTw ^ PONTIAC GLASS CO. t 23 W. Lawrence St. FE 5-6441 ^ ers staged a eooperative dtoaer Friday evealag. Mrs. MeKee sat-lined FTF*s ptoas tor the year Receding home room wsik- Members Village theater recently and curiously waited to come lace to face with herself as she was 42 years ago. Celluloid had captured and im-mortallied her in 1918 as "You. Jane,” the pretty young thing with a blanched lace, wide eyes, and pursed Ups who taught Tarzan to appreciate giris. Since the silent screen star s days as' the first Jane (and the only fully dressed one', a number of Janes, talking and animal skinned, have swung tree limb to tree limb across the screen. In the four decades that have pas^, Miss Markey too has moved on from silent fllnw the theater, to TV. Today she Is c(>starring In CBS's "Bringing Up Bmldy" TV series as Violet Flowers, an incurably romantic-aunt. But the role of Jane with Elmo Lincoln as Tarzan was the beginning of her road to fame. A director discovered Miss Markey in a Los Angeles dramatic school in the days before peroxide blonde sirens. The girl’s thick mass of black hair was considered photogenic. "Mama rolled it up on rags every night, ” the silent screen star recalls. Now hedging 60, beige-blonde nihUd, and perfumed. Miss Markey Is remarkably well preserved. A tiny unenthusiastlc au-diettce shared the actress’ meet ing with her young self without recognizing her . . . not even when the camera fell down and, the lights went on. ♦ ♦ k As a shirt-sleeved piano player trilled the keys. Miss Markey watched the plot thicken. Tarzan and his hairy companions flicker-| ing and jerking through the jungle bought back a flood of memories. "Where’s the part where he | finds the locket? It seems to havei been cut out. Or maybe they’ve | lost that reel. I know there was! a locket. Tarzan gave it to me at] the end and I’ve still got it some-j where” ♦ ♦ k ' Miss Markey giggled at the! dress worn by Udy Graystone, Tarzan’s Ill-fated mother. ("Still, they’re not as bad as some we’ve j got today.’’) And she roared atl the picture captions. ("If this Justice, sir I want none of it!") But she politely demanded silence at the point where she was due to enter. "My dear Jane. y»u eannot take your maid!” The caption, said Jane was warned. The piano keys danced belligerently. ] "Sir, Is courage only for men] then?” And Jane and her maid flickered into the tiger-infested jungle. Miss Markey’s laughter rose above the piano noise. j ♦ ★ ♦ "Ohhhhhh. Isn’t that AW-ful!”, The film jerked about. The screen went blank. The reel rolled down; the aisle. The lights went on tern-' pol-arily. Enid Markey was determined to> stay until the bitter end. Some-; where there was a lion. "0 yes ... there. Now watch. 0 no. that part has been cut out. No, there It Is. Well, anyway, see Elmo (I mean Tarzan) knock him out.” k ♦ . ★ ■ "0. he was real all right, sup-' posed to have been drugged, but something went wrong, the drug I guess. But that lion really meant serious business. Elmo had noi Idea! I tell you I was tetTified!”! Yet everything turned out all; right. Jane found happiness in! the tree tops, and Tarzan learned; to treat ladies like a gentleman! should The piano turned from! I mournful to lyrical as the jungle of Hollywot^, 1918, vanished from, the screen. ! Happy Thanksgiving Day NAT^L HEALTH FOODS 8 Mt. CUniBns St. FE 4^1 TARZAN^S JANE Enid Markey—1918 ^ mss FLOWERS Same actress—1960 Cranberry String Rates Hearty Kiss No need to wait until Chriat-mas for the pleasures offered beneath the mistletoe. It’s an old Thankagiving custom, dating back to the eariy days of the Massachusetts Colony, to enjoy a cranbeny contest. A peek into the diary of Juliana Smith (1779) provides us with the rules. "The players, each supplied with a large needle and a long coarse thread, stood around a big bowl of raw cranberries. At a given signal all pitehed in and threaded as numy cranberries aa he could in the allotted three minutes. The one who strung the most cranberries won a prize and the privilege of hanging his ruby necklace around the neck of his chosen one with the accompaniment of a hearty Mss.” ★ ♦ k Juliana doesn’t say it, but it’s also a ’Tbanksglving custom to cook up cranberries in a variety of enticing sauces, salads and pies for the Thanksgiving table ... to reap the same reward! MIllER’S FURNITURE Pre- Holidays Pictures up to 50%off Lamps up to 50%off At Miller’s, smart shoppers are finding fresh new styles and quali^ Hbme Furnishings at lower prices due to MILLER’S LOWER OVERHEAD. Our 24th Year of Better Valuea NAME YOUR OWN TERMS Our Own Careful Free Delivery Service W -FURNITURE Monday ami 114 OAKLAND AVENUE Friday evenings Be Comfortable ... Dress Smartly for the Holidays in DIEM’S JUST ARRIVED FOR WINTER! *10“ Moderately Priced at . Come choose your new footwear wardrobe now ... from our wide selection of smart shoes for every-occasion wear! You’ll love the styles^ the way they fit. .. and the wonderful low price tags. There’s Added Value in Better Shoes Correctly Fitted for Style and Comfort! Diem's are headquarters for nationally known brand shoes — Men's sizes 6 to 14 — AA to EEE. Ladies' sizes 4 to 11—AAAA to E. All correctly fitted by experts, FOR WOMEN rers rka foiMoa alioa lot lh» woman who lorai lo walk. Thu smart walking fashion Is a perennial favorite with smart women everywhere — For its elegant style, lU hour after hour comfort. Crafted of the finest materials and made over combination lasts for fit perfection. Also choose from such famous name brands as • Bellisa • Martinez • Rivanni, Etc. OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS until 9 P.M. You’re sure to please with a Diem’s Gift Certificate for men for women FOR MEN. DIEM’S PONTikC’S POPULAR SHOE STORE 87 North Saginaw Street Eyas Tell on You (NEA) - The beat way to have dear and spariding eyes ie to get enough alaq>, eat the right food, drink lots of water and avoid dally uae of codi- tailB. Don't depend on dropi of any Mad to make yoor eyee dear and brlMit. Your eyes, like your hair and your sUn, reflect your total haaltfa. If you are cardeia with yoor haalth, your eyes show It fast. KeOp Brush Handy Keep a »*apeclal” vegetable brush handy for uae aa a dishwashing aid. Lather, it with thick auda to scrub food from between the sharp mngs of 125 WIST HURON There's ALWAYS a Terrific Buy on Hand at BECKWITH-EVANS lecnuM of our position in the industry and the hugo voliuno of buiinoas thot w« onjoy . . . mony oppoitunitlee prosont themskhros for us to moko special buys, both iorfo ond sraoll, that results in extra sovings for you. In addition, os o loader in the industry we toke fost merkdowns in discontinued items, single rolls, odd rolls ond Hems that ore not mbving up to ex-pectotien. Here ore but 18 items of this kind. We hove token 0 quick and deep morkdown te move them out of stock. FREE HOMDE SERVICE Our Free Home Service has become a byword in thousands of households. Specially trained home salesmen to help you with your selection. Now ... get these special package deala at home, too. Beckwith-Evaiis ONI OP TNI woaurs} ' iAR^ISr PLD^t COVIRINt SMCIAillTf Co// Now/ OR 4-0433 4990 Dixie Hwy. Droyton Plains Open Doily *tfl 9 Ixcopf Tuoedoy 'HI € 7'-- THgl>0yTrAC^^1PRl^. THURSDAY, Nm^EMBER 24. 1960 -Jr^ Holiday Tidbits it it -k Dr. and Mrs. James W. Han1a<»i and children Robert and Janet of OuU Lake are spending the holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. I. McCulloch of SUverhlll ♦ ★ ★ Coming from Caro to spend the day with the Smest Thayers of Pnmt Street Is Mrs. Bnola Beyett. Qthere at, 'the ThanksglTlng fesUvltles are Mr. and Mrs. Kehneth Thayer of M^n Road and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Breeter of MarshaU Street. it it it Mrs. Everett C. Russell Is entertalng at dinner Mr. and Mrs. William Seabrlght of Ann Arbor, the John K. Itwlns of Dell Road and Mr. and Mrs. John K. Irwin Jr. with children Jane, John and Katherine. ★ ★ ★ The Rev. and Mrs. Oeoffrey Day and daughters Cheryl and Linda are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester C. Bowles and children Charles, Daniel and Carol of Gateway Av- Others attending the family festivity are Mrs. Ooldle Bowles of Auburn Avenue and the William Bowles family of Brown Road. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Cole of Ottawa Drive are hosts at Thanksgiving dinner to their daughter and son-in-law the A. W. Holcombs and dilldren Gary and Andrea of Blrmlngnam. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Euler, with sons Richard and Mark, are here from Syracuse, N.Y., enjoying the Thanksgiving holiday with his parents the Harold B. Eulers of Ottawa Drive. Other dinner guests include Mr. and Mrs. Lewis K. Wlnt and daughter Joy of Clarkston, Mr. and Mrs. Milo J. Cross of Hammond Lake Drive, Clare Smith of Detroit, Mrs. Moffat A. Gray and son David of Lake Angelus and Mr. and Mrs. Thomu W. Cross of Ann Arbor. . ★ ★ ★ The Robert R. Eldreds of West Iroquois Road, with son Robert of Sacred Heart Seminary, Detroit, left early this morning for South Bend, Ind., to have Thanksgiving dinner with sons Roger and Richard, students at Notre Dame University. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Welden of Illinois Avenue are dinner guests of the Frank Bonners of Delaware Drive. Mrs. Bonner’s brother-in-law and sister the Theodore H(^kins of Buffalo, N.Y., are joining the group. ★ ★ ★ The, George Pentluks of Cheltlngham Drive and children Lori and Perry are entertaining Mrs. Pentiuk’s parents Mr. and Mrs. James Hatton of Lakeward Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hill of Rosshlre Court and Mrs. Frances McCue of Liberty Manor for Thanksgiving dinner. International Night Held XI Chapter of Delta Kappa (/am-ma Society observed Its International Guest Night at Pontiac Central High School Tuesday. In keeping with the society's theme for the year. "Understanding Unfamiliar Cultures," the chapter Invited as guests Mrs. Jehu Hsu of Formosa, Mieko Murakami of Japan, Rush Malsa ot Indonesia, Kay Holloway of Japan, Mrs. James Cook of Pakistan and Oraaie Massi of Italy. Tiles Cut Noise If you’re bothered by noise and datter in your home, why not try sound o tilesr A popular material for this purpose Is wood fiber. paint. When soiled, just sponge I soap or detergent suds, and rinse. TheyH o ua to be a dacorattw as v u practical' addition to i You Need Knit (NEA) — To be taiduded in your fan wardrobe: at least one wool knit In this age of travd by ear, train and plane, the wool knit la indispensable. Remedy for Blues A bright new hat is not the only remedy to cure a ease of "the blues.’’ Many women find that briskly shampooing their hair does the trick, too — or buying a rosy lipstick, or some eye shsd-ow in a ’’different” color. Anything which perks up a woman’s appearance ia sure' to cure her of the doldrums! 4 I THE MAN’S Your Goal Coat.. by ZERO KING The Gool Coot's got it all! Big, button ^down knit shawl collor of 100% wool, the big 8" button-up side vents, and the cosuol continental shoulder. It's corduroy—by Crompton— rugged on the outside ond plaid - blanket worm on the inside . . . it's the genuine Zero King Goal Coot. $3995 Mrs. Hm spoke of her o( try’s customs, and RasH i Micko performed songs and dances native to their lands. Orasle, Rnsll and Mieko' are Amerleen Field Service Exchange students. committee members for the dinner meeting were Mrs. AUr^ Rotbweiler, Gertrude Overton. Mrs. Everett Hadiaway and Mrs. FYank TUcker. Mrs. Harold Lau-denslager provided muiic. OF PONTIAC HURON AT TELEGRAPH OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS fSKGHRBiMfS INTRODUCING THE New Grinnell-made French provincial Spinet Piano Beautiful music enhanced by extraordinary French Provincial design . . . tfee 'NocturneV^o lovely for your home this Christmas. Its clear tone, and instant response will delight you. Has 88-note keyboard. »675 Grinnell Chord Organ Musical fun for all the familyl Ha* 3-octave keyboard, 12 chord*. I* incradibly aaty to play! 69^^ Zenith 'Twilite' Clock Radio Fina-tona AM radio, accurat# clock with lumln-eu* dial, uniqua '*Iaepy haad' buoar. 29^* FE 3-7168 !• Webcor STEREO Portable Starao. mu*ic wharavar you go! 4- r Majority Would lake 24 Children Most Teens Prefer Married Life in Suburbs Chapters Put On Workshop ■y EVGCNE OILBEBT Ot. U you’re planning on getting married, having two to tour dren, and living in a big city aub-urb, you’re a rather typical teen- The typical teenager alao ^am to have children. Ninety-four per cent of thoae quesUoned aaid their hopes for the future included building a family. There's no question that marriage figures in the future of today’s teeners. We interviewed more than 1,000 youi^ people if they hoped to be ntairied (me day. Ninety-two per cent said yes. And almost all of them thought they certainly would be wed before the 197D’s eiid, "Every person] should have sj mate in life, aaid Douglas Johnston,] 18. of Mount Ver-| non, N.Y., whose comment is typical of the majOT-: ity. "I believe everj girl hopes to ry some day,' was the Mary Brant, 15, (ilLBERT of Pomona, Calif., put it. Four," said JiU Hankins. 14, of Indianapolis, who explained "There are not too many children and not just one to get spoiled." "The ideal aized family is the well-supported one,” said Cbrol Baldwin, 14, of King of Prusaia, ohUdrear" Tam Rabat. 17. of Dallas, aaid. Ami a Dallaa giri, Marfka Dillard. 17. replied, “Thafa one mt Rm mala pur-poaea af marriage." "A family is like cultivating a garden. With every addition I with pride,’’ said Maxine Morrin, 15, of New York City. Moose Chapter Plans Yule Benefit Dance LONE CHILD NOT FAVORED What is the ideal sized family? Families consisting of two, three or four children were the favorites. T7>e idea of a single child seems to run against the grain sfoce only 3 per cent thought this would be ideal. Only 9 per cent—most of them girls—hop^ to have families with six or more children. Pa., exprming an attitude shared by a number of others. One-tUOi of the girls waat to At a meeUpg of Women ci the Mooae, Chapter 360. Monday evening in Moose Hall, plans were xuni^l^ for a Christmas dance n M. 10 to provide funds for ha (fimdren’s party. outs will be ez(duuiged at the chapter's Christmas party Deo. M at Moose HaU, with hucheoa to be served by the officers and appointed officers. The chapter will purchase a stole to be presented to Mrs. Harold. McCandless at the ntjdwinter conference in Port Huron in recognition of her four years as c<^-lege regent. Enndiment night will be observed at the Dec. 5 meeting. are to. Ob the other hand, less than one-eighth of the boys want to bo fathers at^W. S(jns and 44 per cent said one daughter. The girls for the most part favored having two sons and two dauidifon- Forty-six per cent ^Id sons and 45 per cent two But the majority — 86 per cent — said they want to start a family no later than the age bf 28. THE SUBURBS FOB THEM The prevalent feeling was that they didn’t want to be too old to enjoy their children. When they begin building their families, they hope to have children at two year intervals. That's the preference of 43 per cent. Thooe favoring one yenr between children acoonnted for XJ per cent of those questioned. The notion of having children three or more years apart found favor with only it per cent. Mary A. TenfeWer, 18, of St Louis, said she would want her children to be one or two years apart because "If I am to have a large family, this is necessary." starting a family. The second most popular choice was the big city Itself. Thirty per cent favored the city. On the question of preference for sons or daughters, 40 per cent of the boys said they wanted two A Workshop Night joint m <4 instruction was given Mondayl at Roosevelt Masonic Temple by Pontiac Chapter No. 228 and Areme Chapter No. 503. Order of TThlle 88 per cent tt these interviewed new live la a Mg city suburb, M per cent choue the suburb as the plaee they woald Protect Family You can protect yobrself and your family from illim by following these rimpie rules laid down by the New York State Department of Health. Get all shots recommended by your doctor. Always cover yoiA or coughing. Wash your hsn^ arith soap before eating aiM after the batfaraqfo. Avoid unnecessary contact with l>ersaiu who are ill and sea your doctor when you are Ul. Mrs. Pearl Rowell of Kalamazoo, grand conductress of the grand chapter ol Michigan, instructed. Mrs. Clarence Curry, worthy ma-tron of Chapter 228, and Mrs. Robert Scharf, worthy matron Areme Chapter, presided for the Though only 1 per cent nov on farms, 8 per cent thought that’s where they would like to live one day. The reasons lor the various choices followed lines similar to these responses; “In a Mg city suburb,’’ said fine Anderson, 18, of Pomoon, Cnllf., "n small Iowa or farm Is loo dull, and n big city Is too ‘On a farm,” said Bby De-Angelo. 17, of Brooklyn, who considers it a place of "peace and tranquility” 'In a big .city," said Rosaline Ancona, 17, of Dallas. "A big city has more culture." Distinguished guests introduced were Mrs. Pnnl Hagle, past grand matron of the Grand diapter of Michigan; Mra. James L. Mathews, put grand Martha and put grand Ruth M the Grand Chapter of South Cnro-Ifain; Mrs. Uoyd Walt, worthy Pant Bryut, worthy patron of Lake Orioa; and Mrs. Howard Oienoweth, Guests also were present from Lake Orion. Birmingham, Commerce and Thomas chapters. Refreshments were arranged by| Mrs. Earle V. Hoskins, Mrs. Rob-ert Calvery, Mrs. Mary Erickson, Mrs. Earl Ross, Mrs. Bernard Qarnar. Mrs. Albert Holtom, Mrs. Russell Canterbury and Mrs. Loren Palen. ALL BEAUTIFUL WEDDINGS START AT.. INGRID’S Bridal Salon One of Oakland County's Largest PERRY AT PIKE FE 8-3300 OPEN MON. and FRl. EVENINOfi TIL 9 •J,!# Slippers 'n By cut tops. Rubber haol and laathar sol^. Comfort plus mrtnass at budgsl price. '• » I- (Downtown Store Only) •: COWBOY BOOTS for BOYS or GIRLS The real thing! inlaid lutfwr daco«^! ations. Stirrup high hwl, handbom^ rich laathar bodies of brown, blacit, tan. Siztt 4-8. • JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 E. Lawrence St., Downtown (Open Fri. ond Mon. to 9}; and FAMILY SHOE STORE ;; 928 W. Huron St., at Telegraph (Open FrI. ond Sat.'to ^ p-I»______________ __________ ____________________________________— 'Fashion Show Seeks Scholarship Cash j Secreurie* and members of the, ftaim. sN of Bloomneld Hllh: the hard-to-fh. Door prises and Jtoifice Htafl at Michigan SUtc Uni- Mr*. Robert M.wr* of Laprer; Pn^ainment also will be lea- t' Foundation Schol- jfor scholarships at their 8 p.m.; aiid Mr*. Ralph !Vo^l aad Mr*, Committee already have jlashion show Tuesday in the uni- jraised $40,000 which have helped la^ersity*ii ^ttide9Rt~iSRitiii''. i Stores' In Pontiac, 'BtnntnghHnr^provitiE~ftiikl8'"for™i$0"schntaTstTtps7 * Models will Incltide members otjand Rochester will pro\'ide fash-!largely (or new students. Assist-MSUO Foundation Scholarship ions (or all ages and sizes^for alljanoe (or sophomores and, in the Committee w^ich Includes Pontiac, 'hours of (he day. Of particular in-ifuture, for juniors and seniors. Bloomfield Hills. Lapeer and Meta- (crest will be apparel in sizes for'still is needed, wnora residents. Mrs. D. B. Var-Jier. ior. * ■■.................. ... THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, XOVEMBER 24, lg«0 4626 SIZES 10-18 Cianbrook Music Guild ■ K. M. Estes. Mr*. William T. ^ ^ . oiares oeconef uoncerr Among models will be Mm. Meet Yonr Friendi ler Coffee RIKER FOUNTAIN Riktr BuiMinf Lobby Cranbi-ook Music Guild's second Award, and Nelita True, winner of concert ol the season will be pre- ^he 1960 Grinnell Piano Scholar-sented at 8:30 p.m. Tusday inl^^'P Award, will be featured on Cranbrook House. Bloomfield Hills.'which continues a cus- Twenty exceptional young arti*l* have been presented by the guild since Itst. Mim Green-spon I* Hie ninth (irinnell operatic sebolanihlp winner, and Mis* True the fourth Grinnell piano award winner, to appear al Cran- Kasliion News for the Holidays ... is really an under cover .stor\. When ton try on holiday fashions l»e sure vour KOLNDATION is right . . .i-ome in IVr a. l omplele KFITING serv ice hy ex|K*rieiieed cor selieres for everv SIZF and FIGLFfE TYPE Don’t GUESS. Be sur of a proper FIT. Our impressiir lamily of brami names itu hides: FORMFIT LIFE GODDESS SARONG VASARETTE MAIDENFORM BALLI PLAYTEX CAPRICE FORM FIT WARNERS PETER PAN COR DE PARIS Pontiac Area UFSelects Volunteers of the Month High Biwlc Iron ore reaervea onlmfllton In op« pita the MesaU r»i«e in Mlnneaota are mainder requiring ahafUng opera-estimated at 900 million ttma, SWittona. ____________ eta. The Central Volunteer Bureau of ■ Ifie TohTfac Srei Unit«! Fund tHDT" chosen Karen Schultz and Sbaron Roriaon as the November Volun* teera of the Month. They are being cited for their work as members of the Junior Central Volunteer Bureau at the United Fund office. Karen, IS-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Schulz of Dick Avenue,.has worked more than 75 vdunteer houn. She is also the Motor Aide aad Placement Chairman of the Jnn-lor Central Borean. 8he is af-muted with the Walther Leagiie at SL TrUlty Lutheraa Church and la a member of the pep Mr. and Mrs. Theron Rorison of Pioneer Drive are parents of 16- She is time-records chairman I (or the junior bureau, belongs to ithe pep club at Pontiac Central and is affiliated with the Queen Esther group at the First United Missionary Church. Both girls will be among (he group who will be working nt Pontiac State HosplUI next The . Grinnell scholarship .hasI Ixen provided by Grinnell Broth-1 ers for a quarter of a century and; n'piesents one of the highe.st cashj awai-ds in the nation. $2,500. The Ipiano scholarship, added two dec ^n important width of collar v.rs ’i-J an unmistakably new look Michigan Eederalion of Music,* ,35, elude among its virtues the-------- ----- - - Mrs. LeRoy E.. Kicfci' will be in bloused waist and smooth, 13 to 18 years interested charge of arrangements (or an aft-ii(,Ip pockets at hip level lunteer services to the community pi-concert reception. a.ssisted by: p«.iem Mi«P*''should contact the central bureau Mm Robert Lee Graham. Younger i is ia m i" the Community Services Build- guild membei-s will act as hosts. ]?•. *®iine Mrs. George D Miller Jr. Mrs.i’***^* ^3/8 yards 4>mch fabric. !“’8' John \V Ciim. Mrs. John E. Send E'ifty c-ents in coin for thisj Graham and Mrs. E'rank Perron. Pattern—add 10 cents (or each will pour. Mr. and .Mrs. Charles'pattem for Ist-cla.ss mailing. Send Hinielhoch and Mr. and .Mrs. Ron-|to Anne Adams care of The Pon-ald Kasperzak also are assisting, itiac- Press. 137 Pattern Dept.. 243 Edmund Pratt is ushers chairman.‘West 17th St., New- York 11. N.Y. Print plainly name, address with • ease Anyone within the age group of 'Ran' Cold Water Among succeksful artisls appeared with the guild early In their careers are Robert Kerns, Cranbrook graduate and zone, size and style number. Send now! Big. beautiful, colorific fall and winter pattern Catalog ...... 1957 Grinnell Operatic ha* over 100 styles to sew-school, s< holanihip Award, now with the ;career, half-sizes. Only 35c! 16 N. Saginaw Street Coordinate Pattern and Material HONADE FOOD SHOP rRIDkY SPECUl FRIED HADDOCK FILET All You Con Eof' With Cole Slaw Tartar Sance ChoicB el Potatoes Roll, Batter and Coiioo 99' SATURDAY ONLY Homode BONELESS BEEF STEW Salisbury Steak with mushroom sauce, choice of potatoes, roll, butter ond coffee 99' BAKERY SPECIAL FRI.-SAT. Homade Glozed or Sugar donuts 50“^‘ We have a complete line of DICE FRUIT and NUTS, for HOLIDAY BAKING. York City Opera C'o.; Emily Cundart, l»51 operatic scholar-khlp atvard winner, with the i .Metropolitan Opera ('nmpaay; i and William Ooppmann who has been playing with the country’s msjor s.vm|>honles. OtiKTs arc Frank Porella, 19.V) operatic scholarship winner who (King here last winter with the De-; EAST LANSING — Ea<1i seam-; troit Symphony: Linda Newman.'siross decides for hei-self whether; Kingswood graduate, who has beenishe ll buy the pattern or the fabric .studying and singing in Italy; and!first. It really doesn’t matter Phillippe Entremont, a little-known lions «s the two aiY blended into artist w1)en he»performed at Cran-'*n attractive finished garment, bi-ook House in 1957. ★ * • * ♦ ★ A . Eleanor Mullikin, home econo- Musi ol the young musicians Michigan .siatc University, have been in theii' twenties, but;*’.®'*’* ff*®* the most handsome fab-David Orone, violinist and protegy!'■i® '•* apP^al when cut ofMischaMischakoff. wasl2wheni®"'* stitched into a de.sign which he fimt appeared in a concert pre- 'K"®"** '<* characteristics, senled by the guild. The lines of any garment 1 ----------------- created, not only by the pattern Topnotch Harvest of Cranberries Cheers Eaters Christmas Lingerie ChantiUy lace from France! PETTI. SLIP PARISVINNE In ' 6,00 A superb show of Cliantllly lace imported from . France! Nylon tricot, deeply liice-liemmed, in all while or black lawny brown evergreen or ivory rose with ecru lace. Small. Medium, and Large. in proportioned lenglht Short. Regular and Long Complete Line , of LAROS LINGERIE If a lovely fabric first catches your eye. you may want to experiment with it before you choose o The 1960 cranbcri v hai-vesi pro- ides reason for rejoicing by all ff®!** ® '®®Kth of the fabric up to who enjoy the tart flavor of oun"®*® 'f '• hangs in soft folds or native American fruit I springs out and away. Gather a Of topnotch quality, the U-S.i^'^ffh with your hands, then try -•ranberry crop is estimated by the ** *®*® fhree or four pleats. I’ .S Department of Agriculture atjT’’'® *how which skirt style is 134.4 million pounds, exceeding ' harvc.sts. ★ ★ * ; Fold a small comer of the fabric over and crease it with your; u’l 1 . ■ . thumbnail to determine if it can cent from WlM-unsIn, 6 per i-enf j 1 . , 1 j ____ V .. I . . . •x' pressed into sharp tailored from New .lersey. I ,ht i ,h„ ,-hur».t„r ;f.h„ fuK. I froni Hashingtun and i |vr ceni Inmi Oregon. . design. North, south, isisl and west. ★ * ♦ IS families gather around the din- If you begin with the pallem, ler fable today to make known study if before you get to the (ab-their choice for white nie.^t, dark lie counter ,and know the type of drumstick or — , once again j fabric which should be used, they will help thcm.selvps to a gen-; For a soft, feminine look, you'll erous [xn tion ol cranberries in a want soft, flexible fabric. A sleek, sauce, relish, salad or perhaps in tailored look calls fora stiffer fab-ilh the ruby fruit bubbling ric, and the (re.sh. bouncy look edges. l>*t the character of the fab-' lead you to a suimble paltcrnj^^i NEW YORK tUPI) - The Elgyptians. about the time the first pyramids were being built, pioneered a method of refrigeration whose principles, considerably refined, are used today. They filled shallow earthen jars with boiling water and ex-posed them to the night air on I the roofs of houses. Slaves kept the outsides of the jars moist-: ened and the resulting evaporation cooled the water. Carried to them by fast slave messen-• gers. the Egyptian nobles had civilization's first ninning cold wafer. Shop Leisurely... Shop Now! between the lattice crust. In True Americafi tradli ion. htads will buw In thanks for the abundance llial eonlinues in this country a.sks for a crisp fabric. About one-quarter of all the radio sets in the U.S. today are powered with battery current. ^ LETS AU GIVE THANKS ^ itfankB0tuingii^ Every day should be one of Thanksgiving for us who live in America. For, we enjoy blessings undreamed of in other parts of the world. ifive thanks in the church of our choice for our freedom, and the many blessingfB that AUSTINNORVELL AGENCY, Inc. 70 W. Lawrence Street. Cor. of Cass SAVE 30li TO m NAME BRANDS GEORGE'S Your feel luy w *rm sod dr)’ in this sleek gaiter with the look and feel of fine Fl*.;bl», ligKi 01 s wkiipsr, . •morlly tl,rlsd. Wondtrfwl wsy to Mxalhtrpreof your ihooi, PICK-UPS Newest way to practicaf leather shoe protection. They a-t-r-e-K-h to fit all types of men’s shoes. Tough, lightweight plaMk specially compounded for amazing stretch and flexibility. Ifghfwsiglit comfort In (hit warm, flooct-linod boot. Handy slido foifonsr. flsnty of room fol trouior Isgi. inop tob mf lop “Shoes for the Entire Family" 20 Wait Huron Straot fe 2-3821 TIANlNa A NBW LBAT - A faoidlii|r face in u unfamiliar Betting, tfaa likenan at Preaident-Elect John F. Kennedy itandi ingeniouBly revealed aa part of thii ordinary nu^ leaf. Tbe unique portrait waa 6reated by Brother Adrian Lewla, who utilizes a secret pinprick process. Brother Adrian, head of die placement bureau at Manhattan OoUege in New York, plans to send a similar leaf to Kennedy. Vacuum Cleaner Does Snow Job on Your Carpet The surest way to remove artificial snow that sifts below the surface (rf rugs or carpets Is to use the vacuum cleaner’s nozzle. The beating - sweeping ., suction action picks up all the decp^lown particles which might damage carpet fibers. Vacuum pine needles from ttw floor with rug nozzle or "floor brush. II lint or wisps of cotton from Santa's Christmas costume have oidlected on his favorite chair, use the vacuum deaners upholstery tool to remove the traces. decorations gather dust If you keep them on display for some time. Freshen fliem by vacuuming with a soft dusting brush. Reduce tlon to a minimum to protect cate ontantcnU, home care experts Christmas Clubbers to Get $1.4 Billion NEW YORK (UPI)-Cheda totaling more than $1.4 billion will shor^ be mailed to over 13 million Christmas Oub memb«s, ac-' o»dlng to the Christmas Oub Oorp. This year the average checkj^li amount to fUO against $10a in; 1959, $105 in 1958 and $93.73 in UST. A a ★ New York State has the largest number of club members — $,-652,358 receiving checks totaling 1287JK,573. Pennsylvania, New Jersey and California follow. Hauls Top Ore Tonnage E9CANABA (ff-A re^ 8,581,-589 tons of Iron ore wu shipped over tae Chicago A N4 Mi^OTIONS fW CHRISTMAS CHARGE IT! f CHARGE IT! Uy Away * Rlwift f CWtIius ^ THE POyriAC PRESS. NOVEMBKR 24, i960 All County Class A FIRST TEAM KAMI Craig Kirby Tom McArthur Bob Baler CLASS P08. End Jr. End Sr.. Tackle Sr.’ Ken Andrews Ron Ooovert Dick Rles Phil Svalya Dave Moczarski BUI Waters Frank Stagg RO KimbaU Waterford RO Dondero --Fenutete- WaUed Lake Basel Park RQ Kimball Southfield Plle. CLAY OVE8EN, Rochester . . . center . . . 5-10 . . . 195 . . . junior ... the other underclassman to make the honor team . . . Falcon coach Gene Konley calls him the finest lineman he's had In 10 years ... played defensive tackle and smothered rushes to his ride . . blocked well on offense. , MIKE BROWN, Femdale . . . quarterback ... 6-3 .. .190 . . . senior . . . rated an excellent Big Ten prospect and a sure-fire bet for All-State laurels this year ... set a new state prep record for touchdown passes In one season by tossing 20 this fall, six In one game ... he alao scored three TDs and eight extra points . . . strong, fast.runner and a constant threat on rollouts ... he was named to this aquad by a landslide vote. DICK MeCAULBT, Pontiac Central . . . back . . . 5-9 . . . 170 .. . senior . . . “Mr. Everything” for the Chiefs In a surprisingly good 4-3-2 season . . . carried the ball 145 times tar 1,073 yiuds, an average of 7.4 per carry ... did all the team’s puntl^ and averaged SOJ yards (•« Smw TItw »t wT OhMSiiU IMMTIraSiniM Hoople Ends Season by Picking Cadets Bf MAIOB, AMOS B. HOOPLE iBIchBMMd M. Wm. and Mary tt Origtaator of the Tditejr Trri meMla », WeM Tuna Stale I Egad, genUe readers, here we SATVROAY ^ Air F«ee Acrii. M Alabama !• HMple Syi^. lArmy u, Na\y s By way ( sayliig au revoir tor woe tl, Baylor 14 this autumn I have si^me special Holy Cram M, Boston Col. • ----tor you. one of the sear noHda «, IVflaml (Pta.) lO Georgia Tech. lA Georgia 14 ~ HOMtoa M, TuIm 30 !.«. State M, Tnlane is Mlaolwlppi 31, MlMlsstppI St. S So. CaSlonila IS. Notre Dame 8 Oklahoma 30, Oklahoma SI. 3 So. Carolina I7, Wake Foreirt IS Tex. Chris. 14, So. Meth. 0 Teaaeaaee 34, Vanderbilt 8 UCLA 17, Vtah 18 AtfnouncejKansas Sophomore Is Back of Week Giants Home Schedule; All-Star Contest SAN FRANCISCO (APy -Hie San FVancIson Giants today an-Botmced a home odiedule of 7T games tor 1961 baaed on an right-.team National League dmpite talk of immediate expansion to nine teams and inter-league play {next season with the American I League. Giants President Horace Stone-haip said Tuesday night he di^'t believe it would be possible for the National League to add team by next spring. By The Associated Preas Bert Coan, the •win sophomore who scored two touchdowns and out-rushed the nation’s No. 1 team today was named Badk of the Week by The Aasociated Press for his showing in Kansas’ 23-7 upset of Missouri. 4r. * it Coan netted 67 yards nishli^, compared to 61 for the entire Missouri team last Saturday and sent them tumbling from first to fifth in the AP n&tional rankings. I , Kansas led by only 3-d in the The Giantr’ home schedule forithird period, when Coan. a break-i 1961 includes 23 night games. 13'away left halfback who runs the| Saturday games. 1.3 Sunday 1103.yard dash in 9.6 seconds, took ! games and a Memorial Day g i9.yard scoring pass from quui^ I doubleheader May 30 with the,,(.rb.-uk John Hadl. Coan also' Clhcinnati Reds. 1 scored the second Jayhawk IH, inj The first 1961 All Star tiamejthe fourth quarter with a three ill be played at Candlestick yard dive. He also contributed a Park on July 11. 137-yard enid run in the TD drive. 1 B.F.Goodrich K?tor Mart Safety Centei 12M23 E. :MdilcalH FE 3-7t4S~rE 3-784S” GtUBANTU IBCi IKSTAUATION 'E-i THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1960 LADIES' and MEN'S ICE SKATES f::7."^»Q95 Hortf TO0 ^ ^ Uy 5 to n %0 Boys' ond Girls' ICE SKATES Girit' liBM 11 to ) S«ir*' (iiM 11 to 4 Wtni Wttl SOCKS rs SI WOOL KNIT CAPS ... II Toboggans .......$8.95 Sleds ............$4.50 Hockey Pucks ..... 35^ Shin Pods........$3.50 Hockey Gloves....$4.95 SKI EQUIPMENT Parkas - Nylon...*9.95 Ski Panto........*9.95 Stretch Pants...$19.95 For the GOLFER A Largs S«Uction of Golf Bogs to Chooso From.$6.95 Up Kari-Kil...«l69 SMrekoaiNr... *1oo Pittloc Dhc.... *100 SoH Gari.........*80* ARCHERY SETS « SjgSOTuitlstgN VOIT I BASKETBALL SETS OHicisI ais«, complot* C M QAi wMi l«ll, Not, ona Soccsr Bolls. Vollty Balls or Tsthsr Balls - $4.95 aacli TENNIS EQUIPMENT tkM . Nk., Nm Tmib I.C.MI .4 fan *2»T. t^0N| TMnh Mlt, KMk.to, BadBiatra Sets S.H Pricoa From TO *1995 OPEN FBI.aaiSAT.’IBB smamBTeom U I. UWBINCK ri Mill Coach Under Knife NEW ORLEANS OB — Tolane baaketiwU Co«^ CUlf Wells iBiderco aursery to correc bornia candition Saturday. Tbe veteran Green Wave mentor ia expected to mlas Tulare's Texaa Wesleyan LouiiiariB College. WeU# arid lie expected to be back cai the job within two weeks. REBUILT MOTORS NL Not Expected to Go Along With AL Proposal Houston's BastboN Entry Incorporates HOUSTON. Tex. (AP) U a Natknal League '~ fwmed • S5.000.000 ( Wednaaday with SLOOO.OOO capital, a^ dectad Cnig r. ui Inan Jr. as pretklei^ tliai the aaaortathin said NEW YOhK (AP)-An American League spokesman and ball Commissioner Ford Frick Wednesday indicated it appears unlikely the National League will go along with a nine-team, biter-league schedule offered as an alternative to immediate American league entry into Los Angeles. The AL source told The Associated Press: "They’ll (the National League) never go lor It. Walter O'Malley would have to be a supersalesman to sell it—the others don’t want it.” ★ ★ ★ Frick made no such out-and-out statement, but did announce he has called a meeting next week to draft legislation which would aUe the American League to set up diop in Los Angeles next year as a 10-team league. The American League unloaded its startling one-year inxiposal Tuesday night, after fading to reach any agreement with O’Malley owner of the National Leagues Los Angeles club, over Its proposed invasion of the West Coast territory. ♦ * ★ Under the alternate plan, the AL said it would forget about putting a club in Log Angeles until 1962—O’Malley's main demand in negotiations—and would operate in 1961 as a nine-team league with its new Washington franchise, if the National League would add a team and play an inter-league achedule. * O’Malley hopes to have his own baUparit built by 1962, and Oim Hie National, which turned own a nine-team, InteHeague proposal a year ago, already has named two new franchises-Hbos-and New York—but neither was suppoaad to become an official member until 1962. The AL source said O’Malley seems to be the only Natknal Itfaguer in favor of One alternative suggestion. A poll of available NL owners by The Aaaoci-ated Press also indicated such feeling. ♦ ♦ A Ibe stumbling block in the path to Lob Angeles is baseball’s Rula It stotes that neither major league may move Into a city occupied by the other without unan-hiwus apwofval by both leagues. An amendment appears to Frick to be the only aolution. The con- SEE and DRIVE THEM at Pontioc Retail . . . Tbs 1961 PONTIAG Top TiMe-Ii Alltwiace PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mf. Clemens Street FE 3-7954 Although no solution to the problem waa in sig^t, a group headed' by Kenyon Brown, Loe Angelee radio-TV executive, eecmed to have the edge in bidding for the AL’s Loe Angeles franchise. A It it Meanwhile, a new problem aroae for the AL in the form of a suit by H. Gabriel Murphy, chief minority stoCkhtAder in the Washington Senatora. He hopes to block the club’s transfer to Minneapolis-St. Paul, which wai part of the expansion plan appnn^ by the AL. John E. Powell, attorney for the Senators, said Murphy’s suit was expected and the dub intends to go ahead with its pl>n* operate next season in Mbmc A new Washington fran- chise alregdy has been awarded group headed by Elwood (Pete) Queenda, administrator of the Federal Aviation Agency. far to expand to a tor MOL ^ CASS AVENUE BRAKE SENVIOE 109 N. Cau Ave. “PaaliBc'o OUnot BraM Swrvict ^T. InMritatot W O' _____4 BRAKES RELINED IncliidM Lininf ^95. that such an amendment be ‘‘fhir and equitable." His Vote would dissolve any deadlock between the two leagues over an amendment. At an informal press confer^ ence Wednesday, Frick said that while he favors expansion, and that it is inevitable that Los Angeles will be a two-team city, ex-panskMi in 1961 "is not a governing factor. # ★ 4 “I am not attempting to dictate to either league, nor to any owner, but we *must find a solution that is orderly . . . i something that we can live wWi something that in consdenee I can defend whether to the pub-c or to Congress.” To prepare for the poasilAUty that the nine-team, inter-leagae proposal will not be accepted, Frick said he has set up a meeting with the league presidenU their lawyers here next Wednesday to draft a suitable amendment for presentatkm to the leagues at their joint meeting in St. Louis Dec. 8. ★ * * The commissioner said any fair and equitable’’ agreement would have to esUblish what indemnities should be paid and how. It must also require that the invading league ’’show good fdtb . . . Indicate that R Is not just going in someplace lor a fast buck and then get out." As a means ol showing faith, ” Frick added, the league or new club would have to present "some arrangements for a park." While stressing that he wj** attempting to pre-jtodge, Frick said one nine-team league seemed impractical. He also believes any inter-league play extended very long would be a very bad thing. It could destroy league identity, would threaten the All-Star Game and perhaps even threaten the World Scries." MAKE DAD HAPPY LAY-AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! 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Dayton Tire Do. tormerly Market lire 77 Wm» Huron NEW TIRE PERFORMANCE at Vt NEW TIRE DOST 5 Only ■ir. Kiiy Mget Ttmi UNFOITNETEIEIIilUM -Yee em*e el BUhitf OMRy iHiw* M* I M Ul SlKkeeaMw li (ir Yw SinrlMiwife Tilirl W# Are oa Approved Neaiber ef Tire lefreodiag bafffato CARTER TIRE CO. (Formetiy MacDomid Tire) 370 5. Saginow 7 FE 5-6136 T THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAV. NOVEMBER 24, IWM) E-4r Tarheels' Center Lauded by Hickey Ruu of the Wedt by The Ano9i-•ted Free*, “hu been terrific for CHAPEL HILL, N.C., (AP) -Carolina aayi hia big center, Rip Hawkiiw, ■•la every bit an AU-Ameitea.’’ da week after week." Hickey____ timiea. an excdlent line- backer and haa an uncanny ability to diagnoae'piaya.” Hawkina, 220-pound aentur from Oowan, 0^, waa outatandtng Saturday aa the Tar Heela upaet btvored Didie 7-«. Pie-Chxistnuu! Sale 10%»50% OFF DETROIT ID — The Detroit Lkna have been fined $25 each lor brawling but they can get their money back if they behave like good little football playera to: the reat the aeaaon. Pete Rozelle, National FootiMtfi League commiaaioner, fined 36 d 35 Chicago- Bean $25 Wotchtt; Diamonds, Jswolry, Lodiat' ond Man's Rings. Musical lnstnimant»— Guitars, Bonjos, Mondolins, Ukts, Accordions, Eloctric Orgons, AmpliKors, Rocordors, Microphonts, Drums, Bongos, Congos, Clorinots, Comats, Trumpots, Trombonos, SoxopKonas, Flutas. Rodios, Talavisions, Luggoga, Tranks, Briafcosos, Wallots. Clothing—>Suits, Topcoots, Orar> coats...................$5 - $10 - $15 Cornell Coach Riead/to Quit It Is Reported Ortiar Itama Toe Numeroua to Mention ChristMS Uyiwiy Ploi —* Easy Tonu EDWAUrS OUTIET II S. Safiiaw Opoi Moil aid FiL 'til S Lions, Bears Pay for Having Brawl Civilian Cant Stop Middie^ each,for fighting near the cloae of ^ir game laat Sunday. The Bean'won the game 28-7. Houston Back Is Top Rusher Again PHILADELPHIA (AP)-George K. (Lefty) James will resign as head football coach at (tomell University alter Thursday’s traditional ThabkkKiving Day game against Penn, it was learned Wednesday. DALLAS. Tex. (API-Houston’a Dave Smith regained his rushing lead and the Oilera' George Blan-da retained his scoring advantage in the American Football League who has held the rushing leadership nine of 10 weeks, recaptured will issue a statement . W actually was told two we^ ago by (tonell’s athletic officials that his contract would not be renewed. James' current pact exi^s next July 1. It was learned that the (Tomell action' hit the veteran coach like a bombshell. He had no idea that his 25-year association with Cornell was coming to an end. Toronto Detroit .. CWcMjo to r 4 24 n S4 t t » as M u 4 n I 14 5T 7a a 11 1 u a SI Aveal of the B«i Playora from both clubs raa out •a the fleU when Aveal aai all-out battle foilewed. tMM Detroit coach George Wilson aaW Sie..rS ftrtt Pla^r*. wenrent happy about being fined but were cheered by the news that Rozelle might return the fine money if Oie Lions were not involved in any other incidents for the rest of the sea-especially in their return match with the Bears at Detroit Dec. 18. Edwin J. Anderson, Detcoit president, said he was protesting the ,flning. •‘1 called the commissioner In New Yoit and told Mm be was all wet," Anderson said. "Maher merely tried to posh Aveal away from hkn after AvenI grabbed fight." Anderson said RozeUe decided to fine all the players on both teams use he could not be certain who actually was involved in .the fighting. He said Rozelle had agreed to review his decision at the league’s draft meeting Dec. 27. ’’Hb’s going to get a film clip of the fight and review the whole situation,’’ Anderson said. ‘Tv never heard of a whole club, ( two clubs, being fined this way. The Lions tangle with the Green Bay. Packers today in the only NFL Thanksgiving Day tilt on the calendar. The game at Briggs Stadium will be nationally televised. WASHINGTON (AP) — Down went ■ a big "Beat Army" «isn from above a pentagon entrance. Down went a "Beat Navy" sign from a Pentagon fence. A civilian referee stepped in to cod off the growing iiftw-aervicc rivalry in advance of Saturday’ Army-Navy football game in Philadelphia. "The signs were not in keeping with the dignity of the eeiablish-explained John J. Province, the civilian business manager of the Pentagon. “For a college campus—; but for headquarters 6t the Defense Department ... it was something entirely different, it was not appropriate or digni^ tied.’’ Province's order didn't dampen the Navy spirit for long. A short time after the "Beat Army" sign was ordered off the Pentagon grounds, it was flapping from the main Navy building on the other side of the Potomac River. * * Teen-Agefs Finish I I ■ f BRESBANE, Aoatnlia (AP) •£ benagen Dermis Ralston a|B C3uick BfcKinley, brighti America’s tennis hopefuls, pletod a »a rout of the PhiUi today in the Davis Cup semnlnals. Playlag jn. substitute redes i dinchiag the aeries with a <' victosy Wednesday, they tr top-ranking Philippine stars were pultod att Hk bench for t|| final day’s play before a spaiib crowd of less than 200 at Miltg* CJourts. * The Americans qualified to pigP Italy in the interzone finals u Perth, Western Australia, Dec, (W throu^ the llth. ^ MINNEAPOUS (ff-Jack M(|^ vena, a hard-hitting guard vM helped make Minnesota's delem of the strongest in the natioR Wednesday was named captain j# the 1861 Gopher football team. * Haynes of Dallas was limited to H) yards by Boston. Smith has gained 555 yards on 120 carries. Haynes 540 on 112 trips. Billy Cannon of Houston is tliird with 494 on 102. Blanda holds a 20-point bulge over Denver’* Gene Mingo in scoring. The Houston veteran has scored four touchdowns, kicked 35 extra points and booted 10 field goals for a total of 89 points. Mingo has 69, Dallas’ Jack Spikes 66. Tom Greene of Boston holds the punting lead ]vith On average of 41.7. Haynes is tops in punt returns with nine for 151-yards and a 16.8 average. good>*Vear'^ on w'lntet tk$! NOW ON 2-31 3-T SUBURBANITES Mere trattlon when It snows.. .Mere mHeoa# when It doosn'f Last year’s price per pair Saw ncm on tiM bort winter tires we’ve ever madej "Dynamic Tkactkm" pnlla year car through snow, ice or mud Outstand* inf mikafe on dry pavemanta gives many moCorista an extra season of dependable wear. Ikade today for Suburbanites and SAVE BIO at these sale ptioea! tSize 6.70 x 15 Blackwall tube-type pluis tax an<^ two recappable tires WINTER TIRE RETREADS sound tirt bodies or ^ ^ ^ toyoiir Awn tirAt ^ m ■ ■ ■ Goodyear Traod 11 Design ALL SIZES OF SUBURBANITES NOW ON SALE! tifm aicnittmt-m aicmu nwn UtMi Prief taf FricB* iMt ItaiM MC4* SMI Prki* Ull ItMM Mm* 6.00x13 - _ 1850 1S.M 22.65 1IJ8 6.50x13 _ 20.50 1815 25.10 28N 7.50x14 _ _ 21.70 1815 26.60 21M 800x14 _ _ ; 23.80 21.59 29.15 26.K 8.50x14 _ _ 26.10 23.15 31.95 2815 6.50x15 _ _ ■ 20.50 1815 25.10 22.15 6.70x15 1895 1186 21.75 1815 26.60 2815 7.10x15 2L30 1115 2180 21.19 ai5 2819 7.60x15 23.30 21.85 26.10 23.15 31.95 28N 81)0x15 2860' 23.95 35.55 32J5 .820x15 25A0 2115 _ 3855 3895 17.55 M.I9 - *Ali prices plus tax and recsppsbie tire YOUR OLD TIRE IS YOUR DOWN PAYMENT goooAeah 30 S. CASS FE 5-6123 more people ride on ooodyear tires than on any other kind poimAC imcA ' HIGHLAND GENE RICHTErS SHELBY OIL CO^. SMITH'S UNITED TIRE SERVICE I MOBIL SERVICE lOOT BALBWtN AVENUE 4021 AnUm lUed to WIsMsnd • ff S-MIT FI 2.1401 MU 4.6S72 A Turkey Can’t Talk BUT WE TALK TURKEY AT “CHEVY-LAND” ON 1961 CHEVROLETS Impala 2-Dr Hardtop <«, ’2395" Includes . . . a Heater, Defroster * 2 Speed Washer Wipers * Bock Up Lights * Electric Clock MATTHEWS mQit HARGRAVES "Chery-Land" 631 Oakland ot Coss FEderal 5-4161 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, Many Wives Destroy Own Marriages by Putting Husbands Through College 9r o. K. HODENFnOJ) IOWA cm, Iowa I* - Many a —•arife, working and laottclng to jMt her huaband through college, ii Wtroyliit the very thing ibe cher-.Ijbes moat—her marriage. ■ huaband, degree in hand Spind embarked on a profcnional Kueer, jpgldenly finda that woman who got him there li no longer good enough for him. Tbeae are harsh facts of life, all too often lost in the gims of young Her« at the I’alverslf, of Iowa, and on hondredt of other ram-puses. the trend toward early marriage Is causing real roncem. The educators are not opposed to early marriage In Itself, but they Dr. Russell Cooper of the University of Minnesota has reported that many wives end their formal education after one or two years of college to support their husbands. MKNTAL GAP WIDENS "The result,” said Dr. Cooper, "is a widening in the Intellectual gap between her and her husband. This in turn often results in disunity of the family, frustrations, long-term dissatisfactions.’’ Dr. Eleanor Luckey, married student counselor at Iowa, says, "The “Treater the educational or intellec-;aDiai gap between husband and wife, the bleaker are the prospects for a happy and enduring marriage. A doctor who has had 8 to 11 years of qollege work will be far less satined with a high school-educated wife than will, for instance, an intant who has finished col-1 four years. u wile tnai S Accountai I fege in 1 • 0 This is not to say that a girl I ^how formal education ends with I {high school graduation can’t live { Itoppily'ever after with a coUege- • *educated man. Thousands do. But • r such a marriage can carry its own •• 'built-in time homb. which may I Wck away unheard until 0 plodes in a divorce court. • Every marriage is made up of • many factors that can’t be meas- • ured: maturity, mutual respect, common InteresU, personal background, attitude toward having children, ambition. the Romaa poet VlrgU first said H I,tW years ago. However, how many of these working wives do have degrees. But Ted M. Rehder, a university I<««>re8 at PleasantvUle. Iowa, High a gang of guys as when yua'rc ngle." dstry la in dass eight houn a Uay. dO boors a week. All his studying must be at night, aM be av-to 5 hours a night. While he studies, usually cramped little bedroom closed doors, Sandra goes about her housework and only rprely with the problem seem pretty well agreed that mixing marriage and education can be ridty—particularly if the wife sacrifices her own education to help her husband. ♦ ♦ ♦ Members of the medical faculty at the University of Iowa are frankly disturbed by the situation. No sooner do some of their graduates hang up their shingle than they get a divorce. They want a wife whose educational background is similar to their own. This, say the faculty members, isn^ snobbishness—it's human nature. DEVRU>PMENT IS NEW just a generation ago. you wouldn’t find more than a handful of married college students except in the graduate schools. The big change came at the end of World War II. The thousands of veterans who flocked to college on the GI Bill proved you could be married and still go to school. Continuing prosperity since has made it relatively easy even for those who aren' the wives of men stud working wives. The only exceptions are the few whose parants are sup-portli^ them financially or those who have young children that keep them at home. Becent surveys indicate about IS per oMt of all eoUege students get married before graduation. Dr. Lackey believes most cam-pos marriages have aa exoellent chance for soccess. She quotes a recfsM study which shows that la the first tour .years of marriage, when the national divorce rate Is highest, the rate la lower among conpien married while go-lag to school than among other college-edncated people. But these are early figures. Marriage isn’t'for four years, or five “ or 20 — it’s "until death do us part." ’There is probably no such thing I a typical marri^ couple on any college campus. But Gary and Sandra Blodgett, both 22, illustrate the situation. That tall Gary enrolled in a predental course at the University Iowa while Sandra went to woik aa a secretary at the university hospital school for handicapped children. They borrowed money from Gary’s father for the down payment on their house trailer. Far the first two .vewrs Gary worked and studied. Mace he entered dental school two years ago, be has not worked during the school year. Although the couple gets some help from Oary's father, ou a loan basla, It has been Sandra’s tSU-a-mionth oulnry that has nrnde Gary’s ed- Gary says: "Marriage has helped me; it has been a stabilizing force, rve been more satisfied to study since I’ve been married. I think you’re more serious, and you aren’t so apt to goof around with ncalloa came to an apparent : seems to me that after a wife has put In eight boors at the olfloe or store nud then goes bone to get the evening meai'aiid do the housework, she does not have the tinte or inclination to take on an additkaial assignment. And this is even more true where there are children who have been left a sitter or put ia school lor the day.” * * * Whatever the answer, educators are finding it increasingly hard to Ignore the problem. teat H. I feel I ought to have more education," she volunteered daring an interview. “I don’t want to be a career woman and I don't really know what field I’d want to study. I just know that I could very definitely better myself.” COLLEGES AT A LOSS What can a university do to help girls like Sandra? Unfortunately, not much. * * w It has been suggested that colleges should help out with something like a "couple's tuition” so the wife could continue her studies. But few schools, particularly tax-supported state uhiversityt could put themselves in the po^ tion of subsidizing the marriage of their students. ♦ * a Phil E. Connell, assistant to the president of the University of Iowa, West does not have exduiivs right to the name Diamond Lil, says tbs CaUfonila District Osilrt of Appeal. The coast held Tueadsy that h Five Charred Bodies Found in Burned Car PlKEVnXE, Ky. )--Maeof the screen, the soven’e bad The judge said also fliere was no evidence that Miss Lind insi* fated Mias West. Ihat setflee it., unless Mab wants to come up and see the California Supreme Court aome-time. had sued fOr $90,00(1 damages and asked an injunction to break up the act. AAA Presiding Justice Herbert Kaufman wrote in the oourt decision that never has Miss West been publlciaAd solely u Diam9nd Lil ataJ that she has also been known as the baby vamp, siren Wants Korea Confab TOKYO (API North Korea has proposed a meetiag of representatives of North and South Korea to discuss trade and economic cooperation step toward eventuM unification of the divided country. and the original Brinkley Patched-Up Marriage Split Asunder AgOln LOS ANGELES CAP)—After a reconciliation that didn’t take, actress Gita Hall ^ sued again to divorce actor wrry Sullivan, starjroir the TV "The TaU Man” ?riA. AAA Miss Hall, in a suit filed Tuca day, charged extreme cruelty. She had obtained an interlocutory decree of divorce June 21; 19SP, they became reconciled. She said their latest separation occurred Oct, 9. Mias Hall, 27. and Sullivan, 48, were married in Tijuana, Mexico, July 25, 1958. Enrolled at Iowa this year are 2,438 married meir and only 382 married women, a total of 2.830 in a student body of ip,78B. In the undergraduate schools which include medicine, law and dentistry as well as liberal arts, pharmacy and business administration, there are 1,342 married men, and 238 ried women. Thes« figures are real shockers to members of an older generation. My wife and I were married whan we were juniors at the University of Iowa before World War II. We knew of only three other married couples in undergraduate schools, although there may have been a few more. CSH OP and SAVE at unningh ams DRUG STORES Self-Service Pic N Pay Store TAKE ADVANTAGE OF CHRISTMAS DISCOUNTS AT CUNNINGHAM'S DRUG STORESI THE PONTIAC PKESS. THUHSDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 1960 e-Lt Bars Civil Servant | as Con-Con Detegatej LANSING (f^-The CWII Service Comminion h«* barred CMl Service workers from running for delegatee to a propoaed state oon-etitutlonal convention. TV commission issued a ruRng which said wmkers must resign before they can become candidates for such delegate hpots. lature In UH ehanged the elec-tisa of delegates ts such a ooa-veatlM from Except for nonpartisan clectioos of local charter commissions and school boards, the commission said, there ha.s i^ways been a ban on candidacy for politicaf office. Franklin K. Dewald, state personnel director, said (he commission believed candidacy by a slate civil servant on a partisan ticket “would violate the spirit of a constitutional amendment voted by the people in 1940 which created service in the first place.” Mall Is Recommended for Downtown lonsing LANSING (UPI) - A downtown mall in the main business district of the capital city was included in recommendations submitted to the City Council. The Downtown Development Committee spent MO.OOO recently on' a survey of redevelopment of the central business district. The survey and recommendations were reterred to three i ril boards for a. 90-day study. Star Taboo Invoked Slew of Names Loppeii From Social Register jOther States to Ticket! 1600 Michigan Drivers! Mast a( tken wW ba dw-vietad at iMvteg slalatlapi kl he'll be eat aext year. The annual game of who's “ MASSIVE MISSILE CABRIER—The monster barge that will transport the Saturn space booster from Huntsville. Ala., to Cape Canaveral, Fla., edges Into its dock Tuesday at Redstone Arsenal. The Saturn, an 8-barrel complex developing 1%- xr million pounds of thrust, is too heavy for air transport. To give an indication of the size of the giant missile carrier observe the man ten-circled) standing on the deck. Grahanr. Island is Chonge Machinal Doe |automatlc currency acceptance . , . . OT U»UIS m-Unlversal Match. jCorp Ilid Universal Controls, Inc., !»«>«• * variety of self-service Charlotte Islands off British Colum-I- [plan to proAice and lease 2,000 i ticket vending machines. ‘bia. NEW. YORK lUPlf - The 1961, aty^ g« oitty a marrtago II edition of the New York Social Register dropped a beautiful socialite fw marrying film actor Sterling Hayden Tuesday aiid gave the gate to such well-known blue blood names as Bostwick, Stewart, Canfield, former brother-in-law ctel«te wife, the former staff as a oeeretary. also frowns lJ»cque^ Bouvier of Newport, on marrtafes outside the social the Wash- pale, loo many dtvorees and tab- ,>“|ton register. ^ ^ lotd scandals. j ^ most ’ expected departure Whether Mrs. Barry s death ear-[from the register was that of Ally this month wlU result in less bert C. Bostwick Jr., 22-ycar-old stringent llsUng standards will not heir to one of Long Island's grest-be known until the 1962 edition, sporting names and oil for- Otis Skinner Blodget. son of the tunes. He apparently got the boot impeccably social actress Cornelia for marrying 35-year-okl Molly Otis Skinner, failed to get his us-!Netcher Bragno, Chicago depart-ual listing following his recent meht store heiress whose name marriage to Martha Berlin, un- and lawsuits have often made registered daughter of an Ameri- newspaper copy, can oil executive. i ■— And James Francisens, whe I First toll road in the U..S. is be-kept his listhif even after star- lieved to have been one constructed largesti in the TV show "Naked |tn the state of Virginia in 1786. the atetn wtH get tralUc Beketa Onndiaa provtoeea dniing the Isnr-day UMaks- on their hOchlgnn p«M aysnan Itvlng holiday, the secrelnry *f roeord, throngh ndproeal agren-Btete’s office preArted today. I menu. Come In or Call lot Frot Homo DomenstraHoa ORWANT HEARING SERVICE • "rOVB HKAUNG OVB ONLTJIl'SINICHS" 11 W. LAWRINCI ST„ PONTIAC, MICH. ft l-27» E~8 THE PONTIAC PEES^. THUR8DAV. NOVEMBER 24. 1960 There’s No Business Like Shoe Bunness See Slowdown Millionaire Harry Karl Not All Playboy in Red Hungary w waM mara|3o(,g| DropS available and twice aa much aeedl''®*"®'* band compared with ptevinn NEW YCmK (AP)-^S*>naway yean.” beiren Gamble Benedict baa'been M-AMaai BAINFAIX dropped trom the new edition of • By JAMn BACON ifiLLYWOW) (AP) - If you reaf movie foaaip ctriumns, you've hea|d of millionaire riioe man Uato Karl -r- but not jua^ I ♦ * ♦ FW instance, you might have heagd that Ma marriage to Marie (Tile Body) McDonald was one of the|inoBt heHy*RT Crissman KOCUKSTl-k ‘ PONTIAC. IMT 12.M0 ml No Hyriramalk 'iToN’s'uSI'D cars *77 M34 Lake Orion MH J J04I 17 VOLK8WAOON i:*J*? WITH SUN ROOF. RADIO ft HEAT-DR HARDTOP ^ ^ Lot FK .1-7931 heater 1 Joe',s t a \,\I.I.\N'T __........... 55 TONTIAC STAB CHIEF, obob I^PONTIAC™^^^^ .l,«"cump.ete Tranr Radio ft Heater No Money (lai'kstOII Motor SalfS LLOYD MTR8 231 S 8a*- | cHH YSLEH PLYMOUTH DEALER mew FE 2-1131 _• _ ^ . 1 Malii'sT”Clarkiton MA "5-4141 5 PONTIAC H-t NEW PAINT VALIANT «o" WAGON EXECU-—. ->«•< Ul...,. rv^_.v ^ radio, heat- 'ili; POMTiAC i Bob Frost ) Sales iK: .''ervice •56 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF CATA-llna »pott» coupe. orl«lnal oan-rt FI 2-OkSI. 1»5« PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE Fully equipned ami nice! M4.'i Shep's REALLY BIG SALE r !of *verv jgiclcMboolc •Bob Frost idvlRor. ns S-M€l Iddle 8t«#lc /olume Mftrt 0 PONTIAC BONNrVILLE 4-DR nK. radio, heater. 0 PONTIAC. nllaage. I2.900. rr « p.m 4-DOOR CATALINA a» PONTIAC Convei S7 CHEV HT 5t PONTIAC HT 56 PLYMOUTH 4 dr '5« PONTIAC 4 dr I -56 BUICK 4 dr HT 55 PONTIAC 3 dr Slif|)'> Miitiir Sal e lust -Make l‘ayti)ems • ■ ’SS Poillltc. I»S fYue”Y«m“Mr""’Be?”VET43H 0. PE 5-6B46 :■ OUR ; Anniversary iSPECIALS : (4 Days Only) PONTIAC 4-DOOR V4. RA-, 010. heater etc. This Is a good rat a'lth good tires. 1475. See It and )ud*e for yourself E.M 7-4261 PONTIAC. 1IS9 STAR CHIEF. 4-door. radio and heater, pomer brakes, power sterrln*. hydra-matte, 27.00# miles Excellent condition. FE I-IIM. between Sam and » p.m. __ RAMBLER "bopR fttAI laymentft of' paymeoU tU 31 1960 GNf it FORD RETRACTABLE ; HARDTOP. 1-OWNIRI II,W» •.so FORD r 1st C------ .SPKCLM. "lu^'^*al(nals. all taxes I lull price 1102 41 dowi It, Mill per month Bl| t on all new W Rimblen K&C RAM HU'R Super Markci COiniERCE HOAD • Otialitv Motor Sales _ * 1 wKere Quality Cars Arn Pound I i •• ''AUXHAU, WAI J48 Orchbrd U 3-7041 jl** JS2 Ponllac. food running. PontUc. good running 2«il rhevv ___ S SI fta Cadillacs 1145 ^ Waoon . •”plen4t others to CHOOM" •rONOMT_CARS _22_AUBURN • haveEa ; HAPPY . THANK.SGIVIN't; jjWe believe a low nnlea)je [•* PlfiO Cailillac i.s your best all-arouiid buy Staff Kiigiiieer FACTORY OFFICIAL Used Cars OLDS BUICKS PONTIACS TAYLOR'S w I'tbO'nnlvRbLKT T^aoON. Liko new condition $1995 WILSON PO\TI.AC-C.\l)lI.L.U 1350 N. Woodward BIRUINOHAM Ml 4-IMO Lovely Sedan l)c\ ille With .Ntr.t'onditioiiiiip Suburban OLDS , \\ oodwartl. ll'haii MI 4-44R.7 ■ABACADABRA'’ NO!! YOU DON'T HAVE TO KNOW , MAGIC TO GET A GOOD DEAL ON A USED CAR AT SCHUTZ . THERE IS NO HOCUS - FOCUS IN OUR DEALING. STOP THE CONFUSION COMPARE OUR VALUES k SHARP bluf a $795 1957 PLVMOUTII Spurt Suburban Station Wagon $695 19.48 .MKRCL'KV aidtop. 2 tone green, radio a ‘ FULL PRICE $995 PU) LORD Falrlane 500 2-dooi, 0 cyl itandard I $1475 195V RAM HL1-:K .linerlcan Super Stalibn Wagon, i $995 l-VR. W ARRANTY SPOT DELIVERY BANK RATES 36 MONTHS CARS CAN COST LESS AT .CHUTZ 912 S. WOODWARD B'HAM J5V«p* ?895 ^960 RAMBLER DE.MO MAOON Sharp! Save III ~ $1,000 DLSCOUNT 1958 METROPOLIT.XN ftcONOMY PLUS LbCE HEW. ** C70C 'Russ Johnson . Motor Salas LAKI ORION Jin 2-2871 MY 2-2381 ;i()ok: hi'Y' sw i',! •ir Puntlac Btai Chief 4-Dr I lof. •M BUick Special 2-Dr • Mi % B'ltck Special 4 Di I 505 ^ y’ohpac Bonneville 4-Dr 42705 2P n.ulck 2-Dr Dyneflo ^ llitirk Kperltl H-top ?n 'tmpela Hdo II m Bun SHELTON « I'U.\ I I \( I'll,'It K vv lai -ale nl 1 kl; fi-.dieMf- tSHOP - OUR LOT n\ EK the IIOLID.XN AND MAEE Y er**hltcbL Fairly**priced r.rru 50 PLYMpUTM BURBAN Ideal irantpuiM : OLIVER * Motor Soles »10 Orehard Laka An '■ieSftlM <0^1 1 BUICE t RENAULT----- fee. 'jEf-P PEUOOET JUST ARRIVED . Factory Official Chevrolets iaveS Save! Save! AS LOW AS $1495 M.\ll l!.\.\'K R.XTl.S AS 'ol PL'Kt HASE DOUBLE SAVINGS 1 r Balea Tax plus n y dollars on these low SOME equipped Tvith power steering, power brakes, jxiwer seats, power windows, air conditioning alul fuel injection, OTHER EXTRAS. Most 60's Carry New Car Guarantee —All Are Winterized OTHER FINE, RECONDITIONED "OK" USED CARS '60 Chevrolet ( nivA AIK $1595 '59 Chevrolet J DOOR m.'4( .\Y\E $1287 '59 Chevrolet 111 I MR 4-DOOR $1288 '59 Chevrolet lil I. .MR 2-DOOR $1389 '59 Pontiac ( 1111 l-TALY 4-l)t)UR $1688 '60 Chevrolet l^\Rk\\o()l) w(;.\. PoweVgSde, poar^ sterrln $2088 60 Impala PORT mi'Pi; Ivoiy and turuuoltvf ruil^l Whitf itrr« radio, heole 12088 59 Ford ; XL.V.ME 4 DOOR A hardtop «lth automati poavr »tcerUMt Jh blaci $1678 '59 Chevrolet SPORT COUPE Impala aeiles. radio, heater. $1598 '58 Ford CUSTOM 2-DCX)R standard trui $697 '54 Chevrolet three TO CHOOSE PROM $295 8 Chevrole I RAV 2-DOOR Build blur nmah Has rad $99& '57 Chevrolet HEI.AIR 4-DOOR V-l. Po w e r* llde. i ----- md brakes, i . Jet black with r $994 '53 Olds 8 4-DOOR Bower steering and brtker. Hfdramatic Or - • * $195 '58 Pontiac CHIEFTAIN 4-DOOR Decor group, power sUertni and bfklt** ^***^''*SV*f' . Orrennflnlth. $1188 '57 Chevrolet Orae* Four driveway with $899 A LARGE SELECTION-200 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES OAKLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST CHEVROLET dLaLER The BIG-BIG Lot 631 Oakland Avenue ' FE 4-4547 I Eddie Steele Volume Mart MID-NIGHT SALE W’E WILL BE OPEN UNTIL MlDATOHT ERI-DAY & SATURDAY TO BRING YOU THIS SPECIAL SALE — VALUES GALORE — ACT NOW! •57 PLY.M......$799 ’55 FORD ....... $499 4-door wagon. V-l. radio and COUNTRY SQUIRE. V-i. lord- •56PLYM.....$499 *59 FORD .... $1,299 •55 CHE\-.......$499 BEL AIR HARDTOP V-l. pow- •56 PONTIAC .. $649 Additional discount will be $Oc: yours on any car advertised ZO just by presenting this ad to our salesman. No money needed . . ,wc fi- •53 CADIU.AC .. $4'» COUPE DEVILLE. very good *56 C'HI A'......................*’$3')9 ’55 OLD.S ...... $475 ’55 CHEX'. ...... .$449 HOLIDAY. V-l. hydramatlc, ra- 2-DOOR. PoweriUde V-l. power *56 BLTCK...$59‘> •55 STUDE .... $399 CLUB COUPE V-l. orerdrive. . $399 . $699 EDDIE STEELE, FORD- /OLUME MART 3. COURTEOUS SALESMEN .\KT IILTUII.X.SON’ KK.\ DURIE .4X1) KK.4XK STK.M J27,i U I!.-)!' HLkOX ST. FE 5-JI77 THE CHRISTMAS SEASON IS HERE AGAIN SO TRAVEL IN A GOODWILL USED CAR ,. FROM THE RETAIL STORE I960 PONTIAC BonntvUlt Sport Coupe, radloi and heater. HydramaUc. power brake# aad steerlpf. l to enooae from. ........................... $2,895 1960 PONTIAC . BoonerlUe CoaverUblc. radio and heater. HydramaUc. power brake! and ataerlng, S to cbooet from. ........................... $2,895 1960 PONTIAC CataUna CodverUble. radls and beater. HydramaUc. power brake! and iteerlo*. .......................... $2,695 1959 PONTIAC Starehief 4-door Vtila. radio and heater. HydramaUc. power brake! mnd !te!rtpf. .......................... $2,195 1959 PONTIAC BonnevlUt 4-dool VUta. radio aad beaUr. Hydramatlc. power brake! and ateerini. .......................... $2,395 1959 PONTIAC BonnerlM! Sport Coupe, radio and heater. Hydramatlc. power brakes and ateertni. ........................... $2,395 1959 PONT I.4C ' starehief Moor, radio and heater. HydramaUc. power brakes .G .....'................. $1,895 1958 PO.NTEXC SUrchlef 4-door Hardtop, radio and healei. Hydramatlc. powtr brake! and staaring. .......................... $1,395 1958 PONTIAC Supareblef 4-door, radio aiul heater. Hydramatlc. power brakes and staerini .......................... $1,295 1957 PONTIAC SUrchlef 4^loor Hardtop, radio and heater. Hydramatlc ......................... $1,195 1957 FORD SUUOD Wagon; radio and heater, automatic traoamlaalon. ........................... $1,095 FACTORY BRANCH PONTIAC RETAIL STORE "GOODWILL USED CARS" 65 MT. tT.i;.MEXS.ST. EE 3-7954 Bi:ilINI) THE DOU NTOUX I'OST OFFICE WE HAVE TEN 1960 FORDS STILL AVAILABLE TO SELECT FROM ... THESE DEMOS HAVE BEEN WELL CARED FOR AND SOME HAVE POWER BRAKES, STEERING, WINDOWS AND SEATS-SHOP NOW! ALSO A FINE SELECTION OF A=I Reconditioned and Safetf-Checked Used Cars '60 Ford EAIKEANE 2-DOOR You 11 enjoy the x I of this beautiful $1695 '60 "T" Bird RADIO. IIE/VTER $2995 '59 Pontiac 2-DOOR CATALINA Automatic transmlaston," radio, heater and whitewall $1495 '59 Ford 2-DOOR Radio and heal finleb set off b! $1095 '60 Falcon 2-DOOR The very economical < pact by TORD of cour; $1495 '60 Corvair AUTO. TRAN.SM’N Radio and heater. Deluie trim with gleaming white $1595 '59 Plymouth 4-DOOR HARDTOP $1395 '59 Ford COUNTRY SEDAN hle?e'lRm^e*«!ura”^amUy. $1695 '58 Ford $795 '58 Rambler AMERICAN A rare utility and very rcommlcal with radio aad $795 '56 Stude. $495 '54 Ford SKYLINER $495 '58 Buick CONVERTIBLE $1295 '56 Mercury 2-DOOR HARDTOP Automatic tratMmiMlon, radio and baaur. whitewall $695 '55 Plymouth $395 '55 Ford COUNTRY SEDAN A uUllty 4-door with autf-maUc transmtaalon. radio $395 John McAuliffe, Ford PONTIAC’S ONLY FORD DEALER 630 OAKLAND' AVE. , FE 5-4101 ■X THE PONTIAC J^RESS. THURSDAY, NO\^MBER 24Tl960 --Today's Television Programs-- fniifcei W t«ao- aim to M, oto wjgwl i» wMfctt ■o«fc» t-wjPK-T? ohi—I «-ww4 T? ckuMi T-wxn-TT ~— »-cn.wnr~ (3) Hiat I May 8m. (4) No Plaoa like Home (oont.) a) Newi and Weather. (*) P«n?eye. (SO) GMteral Chemlitry. (T) SporU. (T) N«wa. (3) Newa Analyeia. (3) Newa.. (4) Newa. (7) JMTt Oolite. (OKWUliam Tell. (3) Sporta. (4) Sporta. (3) Newa. (4) Newer (SO) U.N. Review. (3) Witneas. (4) Michigan Outdoon. (7) Deadline. (0) Hueklebi^ Hound. (SO) Big Picture. (4) OutlawB. (3) Wttneaa (oont) (7) Gueatward Ho! (9) Movie. “Crime School.’ (1938) The warden of a re. formntory Mee to regenerate a bunch of tough idds. Humphrey Bogart, Billy Hal. (56) Introductory Piychology (2) Manhunt. (7) Donna Reed. (4) Outlaw (cont.) (9) Movie («ajt.) (SO) Heritage. (2) Zane Grey. (4) Bat Masterson. (7) Real McCoy*. ' (9) Movie (cont.) (SO) Command in Battle. (2) Angel. (4) Bachelor Father. (7) My Three Sons. (9) Fancy Free. (2) Ann Sothem. (4) (color) Ernie Ford (7) Untouchables. (9) Wreatling. (2) Peraon to Person. (7) Untouchables (cont.) (9) Wrestling (cont) (4) Groucho. (3) June AOyaon. (4) Jim Badus. (7) Ernio Kavaea. (9) News. (9) l^ioils. (9) Weather. (3) News. (4) News. (7) Mickey i^^illane. (9) News. (3) Weather. (4) Weather. (9) Telescope UAW. (3) Sports. (4) SporU. (3) Movie. “Double or Nothing." (1937) An aooentric millionaire’s will cunpU-cates the lives of several people. Bing Crosby, Martha Raye, Andy Devine. (9) Movie. "Eyea in tte Night." (1942) A young girt inadvertently brinn Nazi agents into her scientist-father’s home. Edward Arnold, Ann Harding. (4) Jadt Paar. (7) Flight. nUDAT MORNDfO (4> (color) Continental Class-(7) Funews. (2) Meditations. (2) On the Farm Front (2) TV CoUege. (4) Today. (7) Breakfast ’Hme. (2) Felix the Cat (7) Johnny Ginger. (3) Captain Kangaroo. (7) Stage 3. (4) I Married Joan. (2) Movie. (7) Exercise. (4) Exercise. (4) Faye Elizabeth. (4) Dough Re ML (7)Newi. (7) Movie. (9) Billboanl. (9) Ding Dong School. (7) Divorce Hearing. (4) (Color) Play You Hunch. f4) (color) Price b Right. (2) I Love Lucy. 'nic custom-tailored heroes of the TV action shows have wardrobe problems. Every red-blooded, two-fisted, convertible-driving private (n^'**’ tigator has a minimum of two knockrdown, over-the-desk battles tore lor him in the course of a hall-hour show and combat raiset sartorial havoc. ★ ★ ♦ Craig Stevens, pioneer and pacesetter anwng the eharply accoutered gumshoes, once told me that hb “Peter Gunn" wardrobe constated of about 40 suit*—and that each suit bad a duplicate ready for use in the event a pocket was ripped or a lapel torn In the heat of battle. Roy Rogers, a fancy dresaer of another style, used to conduct Us battles in a sort of uniform — pbid shirt, neckerchief, booto and bteediet. To make certain that expemhre retakes would never be necessary because he ran out of the distinctive shirts, he bought enough bolts of the material to keep him supplied for 20 years, --Toclay's Radio Programs-- Tomon CUhir, Vaa Kurra WJBK. W«w( WCAa. Miute t:«S—WJB. Oiwtt Hoi WWJ. Ph. OplDlOB WXTZ, U Mor*u 111*—wxTZ, m n *:*S-WJR. SbevcMt WWX P»7« XUwbrth WZTX, Prod Woii* l:**-WJia, world Nfwii CKLW, B. Koowlri (i**—WJR, Ray Bpprrl WJR. Coaeort WWJ. Mated* Porodo WXTZ. J. aokootun ItitS-WWJ. How* WCAa m*s» wxrs (i*w> vpon (i««»i wsbe (i***> WXT*. Prod WoU CKLW. Parm Mt»i .••M-WJK. Mule Moll CKLW. Byt Opcnir WJBK. Mora.^pnii WPON. Movi, Bob Lark »i*a-WJB. Ktva Mule WWJ. Nowi. RoWrta WXYSw Ntwi. Wolf WJBK, Lorlawr CKLW. Ntwi. Tobj OOTld WCAR. Newa, SbarldaB WPOK, Newa. Lark 1:»S-WXYZ, Niwa, Wolf CKLW. Nowa. DtrM WJBK. Traffla CopUr *!*S—WJ*. Nowa, Quest arwj. Nowt, BobcrU WJBK. Newa. Larimer WXYZ, Newa, Wolf CKLW, News. Darld WCAR. Newa WPON, News. Catty WJBK. Newa, Larimer S:SS—WJB, Jack RitrrU ItiSS-WJK, Karl Rut ywj Nowt. Martens wxra, irukfut Club i^K.' »Swa!*Md WCAK, Ntwt. Marj^ WPOB, Lark, PCH Wkthp. WPON. Music WXYZ. McNMb* CKLW. Joe Tan WJBK. Newt, Reid WCAR, Nbwa mas—WJR. TUna for PRIOAT APTBRNOON WJR, Nowf. Pbrm WWJ, Nowa, Lynker WJBK. Newt. Reid ' CKLW. Ju Van WCAR, Ntwi, Purte WPON. Ntwt. Uwu CKLW. Ntwi. David WXYZ. McNieleT Itil^WJR. Mule WWJ, Mbwt, Mule CKLW. Jm Tan WJBK, RoM WPON. Cboek Uwit «|«S-WJR. OWBMflto WWJ. Nowt, Maxwtu WCAR. Nawi WPON. Cbuck UwU WJBK, Ktwt, Lea *=**—WJR. NOWS. Compoilte WWJ. Ntwt. Maxwell WXYZ. Winter CKLW, Dnvict WJBK, Mule. Lee WCAR, Ntwt, Bharldan WPON. Jerry Oban •:**-CKLW. Nowa. Darlea WXYk, Winter CKLW, Newt, Dnviei WJBK. Motle, Lu WCAR, Newt, Sheridan WPON, Carritfa Trade WCAR, Newt.'BhtridaB •ito-WJR, Music I CKLW. Bud DSTla Most Famous Quote of AU; We Do Offer Thee Thanks Rip or Spin Brings No Chill TV Stars Suited for Emergency There are probably tiroes Walter Brennan, vriko plays Grandpaw In "The Real McCoys," wishes he had been equally fore-sighted four years ago when be started wortdng on the comedy series. HAT TOO SMALL ‘That was 120 shows ago," Brennan recalled. “I Just went over to the wardrobe department end got myaelf a pair of old bib overalls, an old blue chambray shirt and an old hat. The hat was too small, so I pulled the brim down all around. ’Then for my dreea-up suit, I pideed one of a dark, hard worsted with a stripe in it. It’s about a siu or two too big for noe—IFs six or eight inches too big in the waist so 1 hold the pants up with suspenders. But toat's what I wanted: if you want to look older, ir clothes that are too big tor you; if you want to look smaller, pick a dark cdor.” Obviously Brennan wasn’t expecting '"Ihe Real McCoys" to Mitch Miller Makes Point With Help of Letters^ His 'Sing Along' Gets a Place in Video Sun By CYNTHU LOWRY NEW YORK (AP)-There’s pleasant little success stcHyr NBCs announcement that “SI Along with Mitdi" will soon alternate with the Telephone Hour as regular Friday night program. * * * Mitch Miller, the bearded man-about-muslc, had a fierce and long fight getting his first “Sing Along'’ special broadcast last spring.' Miller had reason to believe in his idea—a musical program consisting of old, well-known a turn Into a TV perennial. Now, it turns out, the suit, impoMiUe to replace or du^ate, baa be-oomc one of Griuidpaw's trede- 'Huntor Killed In Accident I NEW HAVEN (R-Leoneitl Kaz-imierciak, 15, of New Haven, was shot and killed accidentally IWedneaday srhile bunting small game with two friends near his home. Lawrence Novak, 15, told poUoe he Was unloading his shotgun when It discharged. The other day Brennan made an abrupt nMvement and spilled coffee down the front of his suit. They had to hold up shooting while the stain was carefully removed-and the suit dried. When the cast was shooting a sequence beside a ship in San Diego harbor, the producer was so afraid the suit would drenched in a dock scene, he insisted on using a double and shooting the potentially damaging sequence from a distance. W« ★ # It doesn't matter how beat up the overall* get,” said Breman, “and I do have a second hqt for emergencies. But I don’t know what we’ll do about the suit. Maybe the writers could do an episode explaining how I get another one —and next time I'll have a replacement." SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Henrinir Tests rrw *** •* "Opn Iras, hr AppobUmmC 14S OMmni FEderml 2-1225 PONTUC, MICH. THANKSOIVINO 1 1 r r r r w 11 IT II u II L it IT U W sr TT sT By HAL BOYLE . "What moistens the lip and NEW YORK (AP)—What does I what brightens the eye? What ThnnkS2tVing Day really mean youj It is one of the most American of holidays, older than the Republic. but the spirit behind it is eter-.nal and has shone in every ^^\land y^levery man has (felt grateful to Mr S0me11 m however, that feeling of de-vine appreciation is blurred by overin dul gence overindulgenoe and a lack of ocxi-cem for others. Here are a few quotation* — from ancient and modem source* —that might have a meaning for many on this day: ★ it “No duty 1* more urgent than that ot returning thanks’’—St. BOYLB “It Is a good thing to give dianks unto the Lord"—Psalms. It it * "Thanksgiving lor s former, doth invite God to bestow a second benefit’’—Roliert Herrick. "Drive safely’’-Highway sign. "Gratitude is not only the greatest of all vlrtOes, but the parent of aU the others’’—(Scero. "Gratitude Is a fruit of great cultivation; you do not find among groM people" - Samuel Johnson. A CHILD’S WISH •Mama, wia» this year's wlab-bone I wished that next year’s turkey would have enough wishbones for everybody. Was that a good wish?’’—a smUl U. 8. chQd. "Gratitude is the heart’s mem- “I am in a boilday humor’’— "Thoiigh my moulh be my heart shall thank yott."-Nlch- calls back the past, like the rich pumpkin pie?”—Whittier. ’"Ihere is no love sincerer than the love of food.’’—George Bernard Shaw. ’’Gluttony alays more tl sword.’’—English proverb. Temperance is the noblest gift of the god*.’’—Euripides, "Eat not to dulln^: drink not to elevation.” Benjamin Franklin. "Pleaie, Sir, May I have more?’’—Oliver Twist. "He that eats but one dish seldom needs the doctor."—Scottish ’Temperance knows that the best measure of the appetites is not what you want to take, but what you ought to take.”—Seneca. THE FIRESIDE "The happlnesa of the domestic fireside Is the first boon of man-1; and it is well it is so, since it is that which ia the lot of the maas of mankind.’’—Thomas Jefferson. "Almighty God, Father of all :les, we. Thine unworthy serv- Hoirday Causes Dip in Auto Production DETROIT (R—Automotive News estimate* auto production for this week at 117,500 passenger cars with asiembly curtailed because of Thanksgiving. Last week tke indastiy boUt 140 JM nails whlto In the stmUar weM sf last year the total wss only MJM. Truck production was estimated at 16,391 units this week compared with 22J46 last week and 9J09 a year ago. Output a year ago waa seriously hampered Jtqr steel ahort-les. Canadian production this week was estimated at 8,300 cars and trucks against 7,037 last week and 3,978 last year. ences could sing or hum along the performers. He had made a series of “Sing Along” records and they were selling like 1, and not Just to the teenage crowd either. it it it But the network had some doubts that such a simide, sophisticated program would go over. AVALANCHE OF MAIL Came the day, however, und the hour-long special not only pulled a healthy audience, but resulted in an avalanche at mail from the approving public. Starting Jan. 27. it will have a regular berth on the NBC channel: a clear victory for the letter-writing public. There is a touch of irony the probaUe choice of preaidsn-|tiel press secretary James ~ Hageriy to succeed John Daly ABC's chief of news and special events. Hagerty and Daly have been cronies since their days as reporters. ★ ♦ ★ In the spring of 1959, Hagerty was chosen to award the TV news Eknmy. The pres* secretary, with the nation’s eyes upon him, opened the sealed envelope, broke into a pleased smile and announced enthusiastically; “It is my qiecial pleasure to award this Elmmy for news to my good friend, John CTiaries Daly.” He paused, suddenly looked very flustered and then said, “I mean, to John F. Day of CBS." ★ ★ ♦ There has been considerable confusion over th4 similarity of names of the two network news executives. Presumably, however, Hagerty will bone up a bit more on broadcasting personnel before he Joins the industry. ants, do give TKee rooct humble and hearty thanks for all Thy goodness and loving-kindness and to all men.’’—Book Common Prayer. A reflection of the interest Americans have in amusements of all types is the increase in newspaper advertising on the part (rf amusement advertisers in 19SS of 41.3 po* cent over 1958. TV Features Ex-City Police Sergeant Accepts Wyoming Post Former Pontiac Police Sgt. James F. Bale has By United Pi LEONARD BERNSTEIN. 8 p.m. (2). Taped In West Beriin, this hour is devoted to "the universality of Beethoven." After bis open-remarks Bernstein conducts a performance of Beethoven's Piano Concerto No. 1 in C-Major. NO PLACE LOUS HOME, 5:30 p.m. (4). A full-hour comedy revue, with music, starring Rosemary aooney, Joee Ferrer, Carol | Burnett and Dick Van Dyke in' spoofs of some aspects of home-, chief the Sheridan. Wyo., police department, accordlng'to word received by his mother, Mrs. Frank Bale. 120 Blaine St. ★ ♦ Bale, who quit the Pontiac force last spring, is an instructor for the East Providence, R. L, police department his mother said. Bale was In the Pontiac Police Department nine years. REAL McCOYS, 8:30 p.m. (7).{ Grandpa (Waiter Brennan) learns, that the Navy is planning to scrap the USS West Virginia and leads a protest march to the Navy base. MY THREE SONS, 9 p.m. (7). Chip (Stanley Livingston) and hii dad (Fred MacMurray) are locked out of the house while "floating” on a homemade raft in the ba^ yard. ERNIE FORD, 9:30 p.m. (4).| Era’s guests are singer Molly Bee and composer Merle Travis (odor). I UNTOUCHABLES, 9:30 p.m. (71 The underworld’s overseas supply of narcotics is cut off and th^ turn to robbing drug stores. Eliot Ness (Robert Stack) is called in to break up the crime wave. PERSON TO PERSON, 10 p.m. (2). Charles CoUingwood visits the McGuire Sisters (Chris, Phyllis and Dorothy) and Producer-Director Geoige T. Steven*. JACK PARR. 11:30 p.m. (‘ From Hollywood. Jack's guests elude Jerry Lewis and actress Peggy Cass. Mon Struck Twico, Dies MOUNT CLEMENS (P-Jamet A. Lee was struck and killed by two cars as he tried to croe* a CMMaw Township road Tuesday Fire Drives 13 Into Street JACKSCN4 IP-Thirteen persona were driven into the ■ Wednesday wba Are brake in A two-funlly hooM in Jaeh-one was Injured. Says we ksve m Dtsplsy the COMKITI Mm ef 1901 Wssli-ers sad dryer* by RCA WHIRLPOOL GENERAL ELECTRIC aim Bxfiatau la 1980’* refrigerator* Trede-Ja* Aecepf^ — rarm* 825 W. Huron Sfrtg» maonificent NOW...STEREO I never before possible from a portable TIra Ssratota INCORPORATES AU OF THE ESSENTIAL ELEMENTS FOR FINE MUSICAL REPRODUCTION: Th* snmu precision record chenger mechanism et in thu fine Magnavox consoles—always on pitch—no ••flutter”, "wow" or rumble to distort your favorite music. Powerful stereo amplifier, two 6* Magnavox speakers with coaxial tweeters. Second stereo channel in easily removed lid. Three beautiful two-tone colors. Compact, easy to cftrry, looks like ^7000 fine luggage. ^ ^ EASY 8UMET TERMS-WIARANTEE SBIVia AU MAKES McCALLlJM & DEAN 409-11 I. Maple, eear Heator MIdweat 4-5210 Than’* Somlhiag Speeial is TELEVISION AWAITINfi YOU PHELP’S New 4-SMed 'V-M’ PROROCUra S«t Them Now ond Surprise the Family for . msTTHim IB sum I w- PHELP’S 2111 Dixit Hwy. OB 3-1217 GET OUT OF DEBT! WITHOUT A LOAN CONSOLIDATE and Arrangt to Pay All Your Bills Past Due or Not . . . IF YOU OWE AS LOW AS $1,000 "sTsTi week $looo I $25. per week $3,000 $35. per week 'ONE PAYMENT PLAN ONE Weekly Payment Pays Ail Your Bills, STOPS Garnishments. Avoids Reposteuions end Keeps Your Good Credit. "DEBT" Protection Insurance Available. BUMH AID KSOaum. INC ease 4 Uf is Addllleeel OlHees In OeOeH ______ 1011 Ws HirM (1V4 Blocks W. ef Toletnipli) FE4^I61 Yes, the best ChristnrKis Gift of all, would be a second TV in your home. One for the children or your activities room. It's so eosy to afford a second good used TV now from Wolton's, over 65 to choose from, m o n y different lotest styles. 30 day exchange privilege from end up. WALTON TV SIS I. WeRon Comer Joiyln FI 2-22S7 R F^12 THE POyTIAC AeSS/ THURSDAY, NO^MBER jM.y 1966 Getting Support on GOP Buildup Hillidale Man Awaits Nixon's Reaction to Plan for 4-Year Job HILLSALDE lf» — David E. Amt. tlilladale Industrialist, reportnl , ^'tremendous response” to his pro-J^osal that Vice President Richard M. Nixon spend the next four years . as the salaried head of an organization dedicated to rebuilding the Republican party. As a lesalt, Amt said he was proeeedliig with plans to form a aeaproAt corporation to be supported by ItlO.OOO volunteers I a year apiece. He from 1* I Amt, vice president of the Hillsdale Tool fe Manufacturing Co., has not yet received Nixon's reaction to the plan, under which Nixon would be paid $100,000 annually. Amt said that 100 fellow townsmen here had pledged to the plan and that a California physician had telq>honed he would guarantee 1,000 members. He said a pledge of at least 11 members had been received from Phoenix, AHz. Japan Finds Trouble in Defense Program even antipathy toward filings military carried over from the end of World War H. TOKYO » -- Japan's 10-yeaMiM self defense forcca are having trou> ble 'filUng their ranks. Oround, sea and air forces now number 250,000 men, ground units are about 18,000 short of their authorized strength of HO,- 000. Despite lalenslve reenilting Chastened Motorist Takes Pride in Fine CHEYENNE, Wyo. Wl-Saiermnn R. Patton of Cheyenne was fined $20 and court costs for speeding miles an hour in a 45-mile-i jur rone. But* Patton expressed a little pride in the fine — just to think Europeans Leave Two African Nations in Droves fear the shortage may eondmie to the end of the ruirenl fiscal year next Marrh. Some quarters say booming business conditions are responsible for the difficulty in getting men into uniform. Jobs are available for qualified men who look with more favor on a business career than the military life. jhis 1925 model T could go that In addition, there is among many Japanese a feling of apathy and'month perkxl. SALISBURY, Southern Rhodesia (UPIl — More and m«» Europeans are emigrating from the Federation of the Rhodesias and Nyasaland and the figure for the! month of August — 662 — was the highest since the Central African SUtistical Department began keeping records. Up to the cod of Aagusl a total of S,*M Kuropeaiw had left the federation for good since the beginning of this year. Taken In conjuneetkm with the immigration figures, this gave the federation a net gain in European population of 4,344 during the eight SAVE *13 Our Best Professional Craftsman Sabre Saw with Edge Guide and 6 Blades REGULARLY PRICED AT $42.95 8 different SaVs in One! THE sabre saw for the professional or home craftsman. Develops over >A-HP for heavy duty service. 1-ln. stroke. Cuts up to 4-ln. depth. UL Industrail listed. 1-yr. guarantee. SPECIAL NOTE TO GIFT GIVERS Get him this sabre Pleased? Just watch his face light up when he sees this famous Craftsman name. SAVE VrHP CRAFTSMAN Sabre Saw Only $2 Down Our Sabre Saw Does the Jobs of 8 Different Saws 19 95 Does work of following i crosscut, scroll, band, coping, Jig. keyhole and hack saw. Cuts plywood, pipe, conduit, wallboard, etc. Regularly Priced at $29.95 Includes Edge (fuide and 11 blades at Sears Sale Price! for their merry Christmas . . . sale-priced J. C. Higgins 24 and 26-in. BIKES YOUR CHOICE 46“ each only $5 Down Boys’ or Girls’ 26-in. Regular 52.98 Bays' bright red, girls’ royal Mae; wbito trial Boys’ or Girls’ 24-in. Regular 49.98 Bays' bright red. girls' roysl Mae; white trim American built for rugged use and years of fun. Has American-made 1.76-in. white sidewall tires. Chromed handlebars, tank head, sprocket, rims, hubs are vours with these bikes. Has coaster brake. Sporlisg Goodf. Patry Si. latawasl ’'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back}’ SEARS 154 N. Saginaw Su Phone FE 5-4171 NOW OPEN; Store Hours 9:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. REDUCED $5.07 9-UNIT FREIGHT Smoke-Puffing Steam Train t88 regularly at $25.95 , Charge It Giant 82 1/4-inch long train, 9 complete unUs UL listed. 100 watt tranrformer with circuit, breaker ... fits on large 152-inch oval track. Uncoupler unit, track connector and smoke refill. Nothing extra to buy! Tor Dopattmool. Pariy Si. loiamoal FREE GIFTS for the kiddies a a . See him at these hours Lovely 27-In. Toddler Dimes With Wardrobe Regular $9.98 Wardrobe, cabinet 8 88 CHARGE IT n darling ever:, little girl will love. Beautifully dressed in pretty patterned dress. She’s ready for uresseu iii prcu,> p«Li«iucu uicso. ijiico *va play with a complete w’aijdrobe . . . ready for travel with 2-door gift box traveling case. 6.99 Charge It 12-In. Baby Doll Drinks 4 and Wets, Has a Wardrobe * Chanre It Pert print carriage has 24-ln. body. 28 4-in. handle. Mattress cover, pillow, too. Fun from the minute she arrives in her pert nylon dress and bonnet. A darling to change with 3 extra wardrobes. Her arms, legs and head moves. She sleeps, todr Spinet Piano With 36 Keys Tma Toaa 1995 Stove, Sink, Refrigerator Set All 3 Q96 Pandas ’n Bears Play Gay Tunes Maroon Ball-Bearing Wagon Mappi-Tim* 798 A dellghtfub beginner's style With chromatically tuned tone bar Has music and bench. ca.nt II A delight for little homemakers. Sturdy metal In pink. Each with loUi of extras. Delightful rayon plush bodies are plumply stuffed with cotton. Swiss music box Inside. Pn.'.ter. smoother rides on the double-disc ball-bearing wneeLs. White trim. Scout Rifle Plus Holster Set 688 Double Holster Ranger Styled gulotiT UM Ogg ■ix-sboelars O Sturdy Steel 10-Inch Velocipede frigkt rod 849 Sleek Modern “Tee Bird” Auto 1088 Chart* II A frontier thriller with ahoot-tn' shell fanner pistols and play buhet firing rifle. and cap pistol 1 honeneads. Chart* II A streamlined beauty I Adjustable seat and handle bars. 18-in. . >.tt 16-te. . .IMI . Chart. It Little speedsters will love ita brljtit blue and white finlah! $34—inches long. Sevel Reg. 7.98 Miniature Airport ^ ftft With Realistic Sound Effects 17.95 Bouncing Western Pony I. Sturdy, Steady Hax dozens of planes, equipment and buildings. Real as any airport with sound effect record announcing arrivals, departures and adding take-off sounds. A Super sprinter fun for any tot. Has molded plastic body measures 37-iiu long. He’s a handsome sunset color. Rasy tp mount, dismount on tubular steel frame. "Satisfaction guaranteed or y»ur money back’* SEARS 154 N. Saginaw St, ^one FE 5^1171 1 4 r h MIRACLE J y MILE f mrnSL S. TIUSHArH AT SQUAU LAK( RD. FREE PARKING FOR 5,000 CARS COME... SEE SANTA ARRIVE PARACHUTE FRIDAY 1PJN. Visit Santa Daily Monday thra Friday 4 P. M. to 8:30 P. M. ~ Soturdoy 11 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. ond 5:30 P. M. to 8:30 P. M. Sonto's House It Locoted in the Bozqor Areo in Front of the Pontioc Stote Bonk... FREE GIFTS FOR ALL THE CHILDREN WHO VISIT SANTA irS SO EASY TO REACH MIBACU MUSheppiH Ctatef Rtfuatw wiMf* yM a tka fmt, «MT H ftMtar *al«w awtof Hm CIuMwm MalMir Smm*. TO GREATER VALUES with MORE CONVENIENCE This is your gift guide to greater values ot Miracle Mile Shopping Center with over 40 stores ond services to serve you in one locotion and on one level! Put Miracle Mile Shopping Center at the top of your list for all your Christmas needs! OPEN 10 A. M. TIL 9 P. M. DAILY FREE PARKING FOR 5,000 CARS TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. THTTRSDAT, NOVEMBER ti, IftSo LET PENMEY'S BE YOUR SANTA! SHOP EVERY NITE TILL 9 ALWAYS FIRSI QUALITY TOYLAND NOWOPM \JU I SHE'S THREE FEET TALL 'N PRETTY AS SHE CAN BE Party dresaed and sure to pleaae ... Penney’a big and beautiful baby dollJ|LHer eyes roll . . . hepY'h^ ia rooted . . . her arms and legs are movable! Buy her today. lO’s FOLDING CARRIAGE FOR HER PRECIOUS DOLLS! Hours of eontented fun for little pretend-m o t h e r a I Wipe-clean vinyl body has bow hood with visor. Chrome-plated handles, rubber tires. White-cocoa trim. 795 (•aclwaiv* SWtari—) Lots of action for your front line soldiers! Big 22V^-inch length! Goes forward, reverses, climbs, shoots harmless shells. Operates on 4 flashlight batteries. ELECTRIC TRAIN WITH OVAL TRACK *10 Compare t|iis set that in-cludM engine palling tender, eoal ear, freight car, idatform ear, tanker and caboose; with controls, 12 sections of track. WINCHESTER SADDU GUN . 498 This Mattel gun loads and ejects 8 play bullets. Real lever actiom Smoking rapid-fire ^p rifle. Has a metal barrel attached to sturdy plastic stock. THEIR VERY OWN TABLE V CHAIRS 1195 22Vb hMhM WsB Cfcain: 2SM ImIm* Mfli How proud they’ll be to set their own table! Folding S-piece set comes in sturdy, scuff-resist lightweight aluminum. Maize. CONCEALED SNAP-OUT WRIST PISTOL 298 A snap of the wrist and the pistol’s out... ready for action! Pistol is 4-inches long, conq>lete with leather wrist band and snap-out spring mechanism. BUDGET PRICED DOLL STROLLER! 498 2S How to make any little giii the happiest! Ccnn-plete with ahc^ving bag, canopy, wipe-clean vinyl seat Chrome-plated handles, 6-inch wheels. Green. MIRACLE MILE STORE Opfil EvOTy WeeMey—M«Nknr S^rdoy lOKM A. M. !• 9KM> P. M. ■ ' T ..... THE l»ONTJAC PRESS. THURSDAV, NOVEMBER 24, IJMM) THREE 50 WATT CONSOLE PHONOGRAPH! NEW FULL CYCLE ROTATING SPEAKERS Get clearer, richer sound no matter where you sit! Features rotating speakers, removable for greater stereo sound separation; bass, treble, loudness and stereo-balance controls . . . everything for sensitive sound reception! Has 5-speakers, 6 and 8-inch in ejich enclosure plus 12-inch center bass. Hand wired. 249 95 Limed Ook or Wolnut '•Tv ^ p ^ ■ aL-TT*^" ^ "-'A ^ STYLISH LAMPS *Proviacial *Classie * Formal Budget priced for tire economy minded homemaker. Choose from our va.st selection of colonial, modern, traditional and transitional lamps. A style to match any decor. Let Penney’s help you with your holiday decorating. 9*.29 95 IMPORTED. ITALIAN HAND BLOWN GLASS Beautiful hand blown glass imported from Italy will give your home the holiday look. See decanters, ash tra.vs, and other beautiful pieces. Give them for gifts and buy some yourself. F.. 9 98 Peimey’s Transistor Portables MIDGET or POCKET SIZE 6 or 7 TRANSISTOR! You pack along a world of musical pleasure w'ith a Penney’s pocket-size transistor portable . . . It’s a great gift idea for yourself, family and friends! Both so campact you hardly know you’re carrying them . . . till you switch ’em on — you’ll be amazed at their clear tone and resonance! Each includes batteries, earphone, leather wise. 1988 39** K>CKIT SIZI TWO lANO Big Christinais Savings! YOU’LL FIND MANY GIFT IDEAS AT PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE STORE 0^11 Every Weekday - Mendey through Soturdoy 10:00 A.M. to 9:60 P.M. FOUR THE PON f I AC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1900 PRE - CHRISSTMAS SALE EXtRA DISCOUNTS OF OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES! Um Oop 'Xhorge It" Plon — No Monoy Down« Toko 30 Doyt or Months to Poyl Sturdy steel construction, U-bar fnime, puncture-proof semi-pneumatic tires. Red deluxe accessories. 12" size Reg. $12.98 $ 9.77 16" size Reg. $14.98 $71.77 Op«ii Tkm FrM«y 10 A.M. 'HI 9 P.M. MIRACLE MILE SNOPPINC CtNTU T«i*«r«pli m LMm RmE 10-ioch Size $777 7 Reg. $9.98 Sturdy "Gront • Crott" NUTMEG MAPLE TABLES Timeless Early American styling and skillful craftsmanship make these tables a real investment. Treat yourself to all three. Hand rubbed. 10 98 ooch JUST "CHARGE IT" — NO MONEY DOWN TUFTEN TOP HASSOCK A CemtertaMe Extra Seat Clean-Msy vinyl. Assorted ocdors. Also xvsUable In square styles. *598 Fine sounding portable. Monaural phono with volume controls. UL apiM'oved. Blue with white; tangerine-white. Black and white. EARLY AMERICAN DESK WITH HAND-RUBBED NUTMEG MAPLE FINISH Solid maple with maple v^eer top, 20”x40” writing surface, handy drawer. Padded-teat Desk Choir - $11.98 19 98 $1.25 Weekly Use any one of Grants 3 Charge ll' Plans YOU MUST BE SATISFIED OR YOUR MONEY CNURFUUY REFUNDED! TIIK roXTIAC' PRESS, TIU RSDAV. XOVEMHEH 24. 1!M»> FIVE WANT MORI FOR YOUR MONEY... KEEP YOUR EYE ON GRANTS k PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE 33% tcy 2(D% 'Disaounts C>ff (3tants T^equLcit Lo\a/ T^tices At Orantt... it'a th« sariy CkrUtmcn fhoppar who catchm th« big0Mt bargains . . . pockats 33% ta 20% savings during Grants Pra>Chrittmas Saia. Us« any On# of Grants 3 "Chargo-lt" Plant. Na monay down, tabs 30 days... or taka menrtit to pay. TO BRIGHTEN PLAY... COLORFUL CREW OF ’N WEAR COTTONS Setting sail to a bright new winter — brilliantly colored Random cloth, newest sturdy sportswear fabric. Children's slacla also in sateen and tapestry weave. INf ANTS'9-24 mot. TODDLERS'_____2-4 CHILDREN'S-JS-6X You Must Be Sotisfied or Money Cheerfully Refunded USI OUR "CMARGi IT' PLAN —NO MONIY DOWN MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER—Tdogrepli ot Sguoie Lake Reed OPEN DAILY 10 A.M.’HI 9 P.M. OPEN BY 10 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. DAILY FREE PARKING FOR 5,000 CARS SIX THK POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1960 donnell Says . . . "PLEASE ■ ' BE OUR GUEST" NOW OPEN Our New BUDGET SALOH Now we hove added a career girl salon to better serve you. We still maintain our styling salon where you will still receive the latest and best In heir styling and coloring^ ri WORTH KEEPING!------------------------- I y IN OUR 1/ CLIP.AND.SAVE BUDGET SHOP All Haircuts .......$1.00 (/ K Shampoo and Set...................$2.00 U Permanents ......................$5.95 Tints............................. $5.50 Bleach and Toner. $7.50 * Styling Section Prices Slightly Higher LAblES . . . / A FREE HAIRCUT FOR YOU . . . for Our Budget Salon Grand Opening ! and in cose you have just had a haircut we will continue this offer through December 3rd in our Budget Solon Only! There is no cost to you! To ovoid disappointment— phone in advance for your FREE HAIRCUT! If you prefer come in at your convenience. Bring this ad as your invitation! donnell hair stylists MIRACLE MILE With or Without Appointment Hours: 9 o.m. to 9 p.m. Daily FE 8-9639 Christmas Specials Kick Off Gloss Beaded MOVIE screen $10’5 On Tripod SLIDE FILES C Fioi 79 SUDE VIEWERS 49° Movie Projector Ostfit WOLLENSAK No. 715 750 waft projection bulb, forward and reverse. Nylon gears, no oiling. Large 400-ft. spool capacity. Save $25! Reg. $154.50 Special... 50 139 WITH SCREEN CHRISTMAS ALBUMS • 'T( Ernie PerO • Harry Belamenfe • Heay Matliea • Fred Waring • Hendel't MaMiab *3 98 Diamond Needles Speciri fer CbrittiM ‘795 PORTABLE t>H0N0GRAPHS FROM $1995 WE CARRY A COM-PLETC and LARGE SELECnON OF . . . AU CHaDREN'S RECORDS Miracle Mile Camera and Record Shop Open Doily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. FE 4-5992 FE 8-0021 CUFF BOOTS i . SNAPS CLOSED • GREY • BLACK boots are more popular than cve'r, especially this wqrm wool fleece lined shearling cuff boot with crepe soles,/sizes 4-10 KIRBY'S MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER OPEN BY 10 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. DAILY FREE PARKING FOR 5,000 CARS THK PONTIAC PRESS, TIIURSDAV, NOVEMBER 24. 11HM» SEVEN OirT ItAMA ''KATY” SAYS CHARGE IT AT KRESGE'S Kl'csqe' no/j Choose From Our HUGE SELECTION of m •* SI.09 N stM Now! Pick Out Your Favorites At These Amazing Low Prices! ■«r2.5' S'-W' «59‘-l Here sic sacks of quality cards you’U bt proud so send-iciced for subwn-tial sanngsL There are ooe-design padca^ boaed assoroneo^; religious, seasonable and relative-title cards. Nowhere will you find better- values! •exgd AMortiiMnf of 21 Cmndt........... ANOn«D«Mon,RM(of21 ......................59< •oxgd.AstortmMit off SO Cards............ M Om D^gnCaids,SexaffS2or36................ H Ralofiva TWa Cordb ^.5^-10^ liMlIvidual Cardf. ........... .2 for "Night Sofort Chrittmog" S-gg. Card.. 10^ S. 5. KRESGE COMPANY MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER STORE ONLY Open Doily 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. YOU CAN CHARGE IT AT KRESGE'S PRECISION SWISS WATCHES ARE DEPENDABLE GIFTS •"<' *6.95 Swiss movement DreM er spert styles Ixpertly crofted Luminous er refluler dials Shecicrealatent styles Antl-megnetla Temlah|Nwef eases Fashion bands Accent on Livability! NEW SAUCER CHAIR 19.95 e Soouty and tho budget get togelherl e Soft, buoyant pely-foom Inner cushioning e Durable leolher-like plastic uphelatery e Ixpertly constructed, strong steel frame e Higli bock support, re^y 32" dlometer , 1 , , t I. ( •-'it il • ' i '.1 t i ' • <* i !>.»'• t I ft., y f* I 1« ‘I , • I * 3i£j..AL.^L^ta*laaAAl"»Ld *e*4a'a# A# I . S tt sf It Si < «• I >1 »d tf Si S S S t ti I S*'t *i I f I *J •< I S *1 t 4 '« i* S ^ :» I •. » • I S t I • « • » S *• t • j S da *« A 1 « « I * Ml ' I ' t « »f««< r I' /Ala A.4A.SAIJA « RIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER tij IMP OUTSTANDING VALUES _IN QUALITY ... O WATCHES DIAMONDS AalboiiiMi AKCAMVED ENGRAVING WITH ALL PURCHASES On« Day Sarvica a« DiaMan4 Satting FEderal 8-9381 LOCATED IN THE (AZAAR AREA I Deora Atoumd Iba Conat Fiom Eftgm'B Open Doily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. LOU-MOR JEWELERS MIRACLE MILE more Christmas gifts on your shopping list from Monarch Men's Weor our 'jkROir' ia la calarfwl . . . No Booa U aorrj about lait-miEiuto Chrlitmaa tbopplaf—aur boU-aaj arraj af arrow tifta aiakaa U aaaj to plcaao OTory araa. Wbat-erer hla typo, you'll Itni ozactly wbat bo vaato. with woodeifal yarloty la tbo aowoot oTtaohloao. Hurry la. thoro'a ao ataoh to aael Dross Shirts.... ...........from $4.50 Sport Shirts . ...............from $5.00 Underweor ..................from $1.50 Ties........... Hondkerchiefs , Loy-AWay For Christmos from $1.50 from $ .35 V —^ Opmm Da% 4MD SOYS' ^ ^ •• * ^ at Sibley's Miracle Mile . • • CHRISTMAS SPECIALS! MEN'S ^ Hond-Sewn Uafers The leisure claeric beyond peer. In Meek or DaHi Browm. Leath-er Solas. A $12.95 Value. $080 Imported DESERT BOOTS for Mon These fine boots ore mode in Spoin. They ore ideal for school, work, or |ust casual vf weor. G>lors: Green, Ton, Brown, Block orGroy. ^ SHOES 6" m Midugm*s Largest Florsheim Dealer Mirode Mile Shopping Center S. Telegraph et Squera Loke Rd. OPEN DAILY 10 AM. TO 9 fM. DAILY Use Teer feewity ar blanietiaeal Cborge Children's Shop TOY SALE TOY SALE TOY SALE Save Up to 50% USE OUR LAY-AWAY e Bnefye • Gemee • Reckins Cheirt e DMim >e Credlet • DM Set* • PiM Toy* • Rifles le Doll* • Hebler Sets • TeUe end Chnir Sett • Trucks I# Reckine Horsts • Pull Ts • Pull Ten • Plush leys • Muticel StaHsd Toy* Where? At .. . YOUNGLAND CHILDRfN'S SHOP YOUNGIAND CHILDREN'S SHOP CHILDREN'S SHOP Mfrede^Mlle THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 19G0 NINE See Poole’s Ski Ceiter BILL Northhai Skia ........fraaimXO Haaka SM Boola.....fcvai $2e.W Ski Paata, USiaa’.... .fraai Ski Paal^ liaa’a...froai *2SJ6 Cone See Poole’s For GiHs For Everyone od Your List UdiM'Or Mon's Faiku aai ftcktli Imported SKI SWEATERS trwn •2T M.M0MST OiSnM COiliOOT CAIOM NO. «0 OAKY UOU; MAI n scon Mouiiiio SinsirKiSSttod •w** NO.SIAKTPI«POiN Me.Pon*i J'TJdKt: 09*o latock. Qd iva fei,, y: COOK and DECORATE WITH DECOR-WARE by YALE Delft Blue on White 3 Qaari Saaea Paa..................HJO % Qaari Oaakle Baiiar...............HM V/t Quri Baabia Baiiar...........*ihS6 ir Skillal....... *3JB 2Ca|iParaalalar...................*4je 31/4 Qaari TaaKalfla.............*6.96 All Fin, Quolily Yal, W«k IITHIU WEATHERVANES in Mony Pottoms MAIL BOX SIBNS POSTSWHS UWN SIBHS O SAUPRia' *14” an km* hi nim Eli ai 4 m w m ass ar *u mnua amnw I Fim M* tt Sr NMN aM as* •» 41’WM fimi art* ai’NiON md arnai’wiot htm aria ai’NMH aae a«*itas*w«i fm> aa’ia M* MOH ana at* la as’am caaen aaea canaarm raah aaen uxia GfaidL 2»0 [gjaw. I» LTOTM TOILET SEAT SPECIAL |67 w KNOOLATOR Regularly $2995 0-Cw POOLE IIICI •22*’ 10 Can $13.05 ^SSeak MSMiar soaanm TOAtm Regularly $2995 POOLE PUCE MOM SSiSeahi WXMASTU atANO BHMH Regularly $2195 POOLE PUCE (QmSm)n MITMtATW •TEAM ON Regularly $1795 POOLE PUCE iSSSSSie ^SSeSm MmaMsie nneiwo OmODU Regularly $1795 poou pua AUTOtaATW WAFFLE OAKEN Regularly $3895 POOLE PUCE 22" 16" *13" *W" *28 riYFAN (t»r aafarsla aaaWat) MEDIUM SIZE fe«. IJ3JS as no" LARCASIZE Beg. $liJS Mm 12" Cantiel Eatra aaateal aae aarat aatra For Extended Terms Ask About the Foole Roto Chorge USE POOLE'S CONVENIENT LAY-A'-WAY TKN THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUKSDAV. NOVEMBER ‘2^ 10»W Continuing with 2 Fantastic Special Purchases .. MOHAIR and WOOL BULKY Pull-Over and Cardigan Styles Sizes 34 to 40 Reg. $8.98 $12.98' Reg. $10.98 $14.98 Man-Tailored SHIRTS $^29 00 3 <.r *4' Roffular $3.98 to $5.98 MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CBNTEk Open Daily 1» AJi. t* f rJH. <...”A!TorU ^NewSomJr Model B-2 GULBRANSEN THE firu TRANSISTOR ORGAN ■ * Quality to our bywoitl. The choice of Mr, Cliff Wiejwnd, renowned OTRantot for orer M yeara. A complete instrument with chimes. Leslie Speaker, Percussion and Reverberation. Pintoted back and bench. No extras to buyl I.OW DOWN PAYMENTS, NO PAYMENTS TILL FEBRUARY! WIEGAND MUSIC CENTER MIEACLE MILE 8HOPP1NO CENTER 8. Telerrapk at 8e«are Lk. Ed. Open DaMy I* A.M. te • PJE. Oaaaar Area PIANO TCNINa and REPAnUNO FB S-4IM ...... .......................... SAVE! AT THE YARDSnCK 01 Pridieal Christaas Sifts! CkooM from • wid* midcHon of t^f** ^ Hm hOm« ot bif Mvii»9S. New Tailored Bedspreads / Ldrft Sdkctien $g88 T. ^95 E«b DRAPES TO MATCH S44P » *688 tm Boxed Towel Set's l|MTe$||M Boxed Bridge Sets Boxed Luncheon Sets lexad Iiabfidered I iexad WeveOy Pillow Costf . $1.98 KHchooSoti _________________ lexad CaliaJar $2.98|UiWNTowtls Jit 97c Sovo on shoofa, pillow coaoa, boHi seta. Hi row niga, hswols, pillows and comforfort! We Guarantee Sdyings of 25% or Better! Phone FE 2-0642 IRDSTICK Hli UM feSMMM UM lUIMMMMLMLJy IBM MM MM lUiJ OPEN DAILY Ip A.M. TO 9 P. M. MIRACLE MIU SHOPPING CENTER S. Tetatfaph at' SeMM Lake Ed. rmpiimm roi S.000 CMS .o OPEN RY 10 A. M. 'TIL 9 P. M. DAILY FREE PARKING FOR 5,000 CARS THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1960 JCLEVEN X 60 EXTRA VALUI STAMPS wm THIi COUPON and M.M PIVCNAgB ON MODK. NXCBPT NEBB. WINB, OB CIOABETTRS. This Coupon Is Volid FRIDAY, NOV. 25th At Krofori Mirad* MMo SliotslNf Cwiter 60 EXTRA VALUI STAMPS This Coupon Is VolM SATURDAY, NOV. 26th At Kropar: Miracle Mila Sliapplas Caatat SANDWICH «»HOT DOG BUNS 8 Count Pkg. n3t GROUND BEEF 3 Ll». $^17 c Lb. oger HOT DOCS 39‘ KROGER Cackling Fresh EGGS GRADE "A" Q SMALL IK Doxen ^^M PINK GRAPEFRUIT 5 ^ 39* THRIFTY BEEF SALE IMKIMY”, ROUND»SIRLOIN steak 70' 'THRIFTY'' SHORT RIBS.... ...29^ "THRIFTY" POT ROAST.... "THRIFTY" CHUCK STEAK. ...59^ "THRIFTY" RIB STEAK s:... ... 69i MRIKU HE noeEK MIY Dl lie "^0? VALUE I LU9 GIFT STAMPS TWKLVK TIIK rONTlAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVKMHER 24, IfMiO Elect Head of Miracle Mile Assn. Newly Wocted president of ^ Miracle Mile Business Associatkia U Oene Schweiss. He is manager of the S. S. Kresge variety store at the shopping center. Other new officers for the com* inc year are Darlene Goldberg, vice president, and Robert Terry, treasurer. Mim Goldberg Is aMMM«er •< KubliMoa’a w o men’s apparel shop. Terry manages the Psatlae State Baak hraaeh at MIraele Mile. .Schweiss succeeds Donald Shaw, manager of Kroger’s supermarket, to the lop post. Shaw wa.s [lamed ta the boiard of directors or 1961. Other new directors are Marvin Barnett of Peggy’s Women’s Apparel Shop; Louis. Davidson of I,ou-.Mor Jewelers; Lee Zadaske of Craig's Gift Shop; and Robert Bowman of Thom McAn Shoe Store. Tho.se who will i-emain on the j boaixl of directors for another year are Kali>h Kastridgeof Penny's Department .Store; Morris Fireberg, Nadon'.s Women's Apparel Shop; Dore Novitz of Monarch Clothing Store; Marvin Talan of the Lion D*|>urtmcnt Store; and Jack Vitou of Crant's Department Store. High Fidelity's j^Better and Better Stereo Gains Ili-Ki improvements have not merely changed the speaker system construction — they have transformed sound quality. Repro-diK'tions are truer — from the lowest notes to the tones too high for the human ear The living room becomes alive with -sounds you've be<‘n missing from records, tapes and tuner. And deMlgners have not forgotten the HtUe womaa. fbe Np^aker systemH — each and every niitdel — eome in hand-wniie styles, designed to fit conveniently in the home. '■ Tlie girls can choose from walnut. cherry, mahogany, blond — finislusl in modem dt'corator tones — or unfinished woods * * * Croups of manufacturers have bi’cn increasingly active this year, developing basic manufacturing and bioadcnsting standards. Regu-Iati(Hi.s for tuner and amplifiers h.ive been drafted, and a study and classification of sterophonic broadcast transmission systems is to be suhmilted for federal consideration. Ttie .sound of stereo is b hi-fi and stereo enthusiast can ker'ii on expecting better things from the ever expanding industry 1hcause perfection is the goal for Die sound of music. 40th Anniversary Sale LAST 2 DAYS Use That Wrap Paper I's,' fancy gift wnip paper you riceived. Paste the paper to a large (>otato chip <*an that has been w f leamal Spray sliellac over the Kurfaia* and you have an attractive waste r»aper receptacle. The .slicllac can also be us*d to paste the |Ki|ier to tlie can. Get Rid of 'Snow' To get rid ot the "mkav" with w liir li youngsters decorate windows at fluistmas time, apply sal soda C(N\v\'pUal|d, ii^ solution ^ form or dry to jhe urea with a stiff brusii. OPEN BY 10 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. DAILY FREE PARKING THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1900 THIRTEEN Pegu’s Miracle Mile 28th ANNIVERSARY SALE! FUR TRIMMER COATS Gorgeous 0(dl«rs of luxurious Mink on 100% One wool fab- V v rlcs. Kach coat warmly Inter- lined. Choose youri now in vmRCR black . . . beige . . . red . . . royal . . . grey. Petite sizes fr«n g to 18. Misses from CASViCL COATS Our finest Tweeds . . . our finest Plaids . . . and solid color wools. Por Juniors and Misses ... famous name brands Included. Don’t wait . . . these are all higher priced coats and each one a tremendous raluel <39 <48 <58 BETTER DRESSES Magnificent dresses for 122 all occasions. In sheaths and full.sklrts . . . Jerseys . . . wools crepes. For Juniors . . . misses and half sizes. <24 CASUAL DRESSES All brand new fall dress- a-m es at tremendous sav- ^ BmP Ings. Por office . . . date ... or casual wear. In fine wools . . . plaids . . . one and two piece styles.^Por Juniors and $8 4^ ml.«aee. 8.€9 *14 RAIN or SHINE COATS Wool jerseys and popUns, sizca !• to 1C. $16 $24 SKIRTS Plaids, tweeds, checks in sizes 8 to IS. »6’o SUITS 100<^r wool worsted tuita in brown, black, crey, green In sizes 10 to 18. $34 .«• $44 BLOUSES Solid colors, prints and checks. Short sleeve, roll sleeve, long sleeve. Sizes 30 to 38. $299 $399 T^27rrTT:~3r: ■3T SHOE SALE Selected groups of De Liso Debs, Erica, Rhythm Step, Foot Flairs, Arpeggios and other famous make.s. Formerly to 28.95 Selected group.s of Sport Shoes and Casuals: Sandler of Bo.ston, Continental Casuals, Amalfi, Bandolino and other makes. Formerly to $16.95 *8 *5 f ..I'ifY-' 90 90 to to 16 *8 » V ■ft Open A Convenient Charge—30 Day—Budget—6 Month Accounts 6!Sj>wtofMwaw>«>»4 ^ FOI RTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. N^VKM BEK 24, 1960 Jeweler Branch to Open Soon Connolly's 2nd Store .. Slated to Open Dec. 1 at Miracle Mile Connolly's Jewelers ol Pontiac will open a second store in the Miracle Mile Shopping Center on Telegraph Road, owner Nonpan Pattison announced. ■a * * The shopping center store is scheduled to open Dec. 1, offering the same lines of quality Jewelry - and china, crystal and aihrerware available at the present store at 16 W. Huron St. Piiies will be featured the first three days of the aew store’s opening. First prise will be a diamond rtag, secsad a silver ( ’ V and coffee oervlee aadr third B wriHt%vntch, snid Patttoea. He announced that Donald Finney. a present employe of his firm, will be manager ot the new store. An additional 10 new employes also will be hired, according to Pattison. PASTKI. nrXXIK Finney has been a jeweler in Pontiac for the past 10 yean. ‘Tbe Mirnele Mile store to being derornted In gay pastel colors. Setting the motif will be wood nad ceramic piaqaea of V a r I o B s shape*, saeh as diamonds, ovnis nad sqnares la bright osiers, mauntod ea the walls. Fluorescent lighting will enhance the color scheme. The store will « also feature air-condltioniBg during the summer months. ♦ ♦ A The 20-by-lSO-foot interior wBl be readily visible through spacious display windows. Hic new store will offer a bridal gift- regtstrattoa service and wntcb and jewelry repair along with ring designing. Bright lights will present the jewelry and other merchandise in its truest form to shoppen, noted Pattison. Regislcicd jewelen of the American ('•cm Society, Connolly’s has been in business in Pontiac lor 33 years. Diamond Neednt Be Too Costly You don't have to be a million-naire to say you love her at Christmastime. Just give her a diamond. Designers today are producing diamond jewelry within everyone’s reach. Unusual texture finishes, .shadings of gold and platinum-gold combination settings give individ-, uality. What about a socomI or "lato” diamond ring? Domoo, swtrls, and a gnrdcwfn| of ftower deslgnn eseented in diatnonds glv« tre-mendoMo variety to occasional lings avnllnblc today. And you’ll find lockets and pendants no longer conjure up thoughts of lavender and old lace. Heart and oval shapes continue to serve as basic choices, while three-dimensional floral motifs set with ei-nter diamonds enjoy popularity. * * * lUdigious medals and crosses set with small diamonds are very meaningful at Yuletlde while prac-tii'ulily combines with a. luxurious touch in a monogram pin outlined ill small round diamonds. What a Breakfast! For a holiday breakfast try hot ^ canned applesauce and brown fris-^ /l<>d sausages as an appetizing tivat with pniwvers and coffee. MODERN SLEEP SHOP GIVES A DACRON COMFORTER ffiCE WITH ANY OF THE FOLLOWING ITEMS! L0UN6E CHAIRS Fufi ream CusUon V/ ^ Nylon CoT#r»—Choic* Colon * Cgmftrnr Froo 9-Pe. DINEHE } 30 X 40 X M-Indl Table ^ j 0 Chairs Comtortor Froo SWIVEL ROCKERS Danish Styling. Walnut Smart—Modem—Pioctical Cwntortor Frga T-Pc. CHROME SET Q50 30 X 40 X 00-Inch Table # ^ 6 Choiro Comtortor Froo 1 O-Pa. QIANT SET $Q^50 j 36 X 41 X 72-lnch Table ^ iT | B Chairs Comtortor Froo | COLONIAL WllfC BACK S^f\50 LOUNGE CHAIRS Q V All Nylon Covvri—Choice ei ^ Colors. Full Foam Cushion* . Csmfertor Froo TV REGLIIIERS ComiortabU Tilt Bock Roclindr by gonraar 4-Pe. Badrai. Sallt $1 (\A^ 1 PUfitle Treated Tm—OrcT DeaBto I DreMcr. Wmr. ClMi. WfcfWM ^ Comtortor Froo | Bookcase Mapit BUNK BEDS f Cemploto—2 Sorta bmoispring 50 f Bunkstors, Ladder, Guard loll Comtortor Froo -1 SWIVEL ROCKERS Nylon Frisss Covsr— Foam Cushions Comtortor Fro* Davonport ani Chair Nylon Cover ^ W Foam Cushions Comtortor Fro* 4-Pc. Blood Sails $1 ^QSOI Double Drosaor, Bfirror, Choot ■ | Beokcaao Bod. Plastic Tioertod " ^ , Tope - ... Comtortor Fro* 2-Pc. SECTIONAL Choice oi Colors 1 1 • Foam Cushion* Comtortor Froo Oiled Walnl Salta SIOQ^I Triple Droosor. Miner, 1 Choot Beokcao# Bod Comtortor Fro* | Serta FoM-O-Bod Sllkars Naaf»Bj4c C'cvrr — Ckalee 1 •f Calani — I'enm Cuhleat — rail * siw ■••Sfr.srisr u.lirr.. Comtortor Froo RaachOakCnapSlQirso! Double Droosor. Mirror. Choot I Spindle Bod. Open Stock Comtortor Froo ■ .4-Pc. CURVED SECTIONAL Modom Slant Arm Styling, Nylon Cover. Cheico oi Colero ' M ' W Full Foam Cushions . mwMsS Comtortor Froo laaarspg. Mattrm ^ AsO B*i Sortst — Dm* TsttrO. BvM ggj Comtortor Froo Goloaisl B«l Sofa Hardrock Mapio Frame Opono Easily for Stooping Comtortor Free Tiftless, No Bittoas ^65^ 1 Isarivsrisi NaUr*M ssO B*i Ssrl*|— ^ Comte^r Fro* 1 STUDIO COUCH . $Q A50 Converts to a DoubI# Bod or Two Single Bods Comtortor Froo SPINE SUPPORTER by SERTA I BbIIm rrw Xstrs Hrsi iBsmsrlst • 1 Msttrru sao n*i HortS( — 1* Yrsr cn- I lisarsalrs SET f* Comtortor Froo | 5-Pc. DINETTE 30 X 40 X 41-Inch Table ^ ^ 4 Chairs Coostortor Froo • Holiyweod Outfit %sam jm 50 byGrtnodior Oureniew ALL STEEL BED FRAMES Adiuotablo With Castors $^95 POLE LAMPS Choice of Color $^95 t YEAR SIZE GRIB MATTRESS *6” TABLE UMPS SOFA STEP TABLES 3-Way Switches PILLOWS COCKTAIL TABLES Fibsrglas Shades LIsmO Osk, WsUst. M*he(>s; | renslrs Tep* $J95 9T Use Our Christmas Layaway Plan! MODERN SLEEP SHOP FE 8-9551 FURNITURE and BEDDING FE 8-9551 MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER BAZAAR AREA (Next to Hie Bonk) SLIGHT DELIVERY CHARGE-SOME ITEMS So Money Down Sudgot Torms THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2i, 1»60 FIFTEEN Here*s the Word From Santa Claus By DKX HANSON The oU man wearing what looked Uke a iieny red unian aait waa Intantly iMttlng tocether an electrie train aet aa I ap- praached for An inteiview. ♦ ♦ it Beidnd him waa a row ot baby dolls waiting lor Whit on their pretty faces tt dry. Ifa o4d ^ 1 aald. , la hraak llio tea er, I atifke ap a BMrAaaMsa. "That’a the North Pole fi* you." he rspiled with a. merry cHucide. TOO MUOi OIL "Whatt fariqgs you here at this tiBfie of the year, young man? Don't yon know I’m always busy now?" Santa Claus added aa he plugged In the train aet. M apWB araOly aramrf «m wdn-lamn tnu*. "MBSt have p« an **rna galag Is parackato ln_at 1 pjn. niday. the day after Wmakigivtag. Thata when IMnga will be dana areaad hare far aaather year.” "Parachute in.” I gasped! A frightening picture of Santa Claua plummeting earthward like a big red bomb, a long trail of empty ailk streaming .behind, flashed through my mind. "Don’t het ao," he said, evidently reading my thoughts. "I've been practicing for several months now with the North Pole Airline folks. * * W' "They are gohig to lb me down there as n nmtter o^ fact 1 pect to make a pmtect Jump and land right smack in the parking lot at Miracle Mile." "But, what’s the matter with arriving by sleigh with your reindeer.” they can fly, too, can’t they?" I asked. He wiped the underpart of the engine with a cloth and replaced it on the track. "Ah, that’s better," he said. * * * "Sorry to bother you," I put in hrUdy, "But my editor said to get with it. There’s not mudi time left for us to get your story in the newnomper, e^r." 'T dsH*t need any advaaee pahHaHy aftm aH these years." *s geulliniiiB repHed Undly. ■wdag aver la a aaathy baneh la laat a haan. The dear note of the toy instrument shivered idcles hanging outside the window. HKXL DSC PARAOniTK "What can I do lor ywu?v be asked at last, giving the already sMny horn anodw swipe with a "WaH X hear you’re planning ta sK« at Mirada Mile Shopping Outer wear Ponlisc lor a few days bedora Onislmas," auM I. "Thais right,” I aumber el years, ■dWsae at nilee every Ohriet nma Eve whtaiac areaad Hm smrld, aever ndselBg a raaltyp. "The fact of the matter la my poor deer are getting old, and we’U have to conserve their strength this year, I'm afraid. Oh they'll make it all right. "But if they fly me dorra to Miracle Mile now, they might not make it back up here to pick tq> the last-minute orders and then around the world. 'A BIO NIGHT* "It’s a big night, you know," said Santa. I nodded la amaaement. "Hera’a aae eld nuw whs aever reaHy gets eM," I dwaght ta ■qrssH I rwittM rrtw Sh*«» SANTA PACmS-Brave Santo Claus wUl Jump by parachute from a plaae to arrive at Miracle Mile Shopping Center fViday at 1 p.m. IBs rdadeer are getting too old to make the extra trip, Jie ■aid. Hm Santa packs his parachute at Ms home bi flie North Pole prkr to lakiiig off. Children wiU be able to visit Santa in his upecial hut at the shopping center until Christmas. "See you Friday. Santa.” * * * "I'll be there," he shouted as I went out the door to my waiting dog team. We arrived at Minute Mile In-time to catch the shopping renter manager. Gray Graham, before he left (or the day. "AM taBed to Baate Clans. Id overylhtog’a aH aet." 1 M hkw. 'I know," replied Gnthani, "lli.s telegram came today. "The old b(w wiU be here to meet the kids from 4 till S;30 p.m. weekdays and from 11 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. on Saturdays to Christmas." I Jaal hope the greatest man aw earth deena’t break a leg. Imagtoe —Janplag eat of air-ptoaea at Mb age. Good Luck, Santa! r«aUs« fnm rbsl* SANTA’S BELPER — Pretty artist Molly Huston, 90, puts finishing touches on her decorations at Santa Oaus’ hut at Miracle Mile Shopping Center prior to the cheery gentleman's arrival Friday afternoon. Children win be able to visit Santa in the hut to tell him what they want for Chilatmas. ' Supervise Children Don’t leave ddldren at honm alone at Christmai or at any ottier time. All too often fire b started by a child playing with matdies. Give pnd Make Up Young marrieds entertain their friends and proudly display their new home fbmiahinga. If you have been negUgent about a wedding gift, make tu> lor H at Christmas. Theyn appeedate a silver-plated chafing dtob, sauce boat or a handsome pitchm* or an addition to their flatware. . the Voice of Music STEREO ^Reatular Vtdue SALE OF SALES * SAVE MOO” Coaibh SSf^CoataiMl Stem Nmi Bfitn Md «t TUi Uw Fiictl BUY NOW :. . FOR FABULOUS CHRISTMAS GIVING KiflMt Ttm... While Qiaititief Liitl • WITR AM-fM miBi-IACKI • RB . MAMOND NEiBUi • REE • 4S4»M SPMDUi • RK . STBEO tECORDI • EXPENSIVE HANMUMD WAINHT FVNSNI YOU BAY ONLY NEW M OAfESI • NN8E SMVAn ovmiTi • 2 NAL-OML AMPUHRSi • M PNWBRl SPEAKBSI Open Sunday 2 to 8 P.M. NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS SoIm und Smice - Radio, TV, BlPi MIRACLE MILE SHOPPINC CENTER, BAZAAR AREA OKN DAILY 10 AM. H * tM. FEArol 8-9607 SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1060 MIRACLE MILE DRIVE-IN Th« Lorgest Screen You've Ever Seen Solid Blacktop Drive New Entrance Direct From the Mirocle Mile Center Be Sure ond See Sonto in Our New ond Beoutiful Concession Stond Next Feature Staring RALPH BELLAMY ond GREER GARSON ff "SUNRISE AT CAMPOBELLO film version of the PRIZE WINNING PLAY Recotmting three crucial years in the life of the Roosevelt family a deOode before FDR beconne President, "Sunrise at Compobello," based on the award winning Broodway success opens soon ot the Mirocle Mile Drive-In with Ralph Bellamy re-creating the role that won him top octirig honors on the stoge. Greer Garson stars opposite Bellamy os Eleanor Roosevelt in the Dore-Schory production. YOU'LL BE MAD AT YOURSELF If You Miss Any of the Great Motion Pictures Coming to This Theater Because of the Cold Weather . • • Our ELECTRIC IN-A-CAR HEATERS WiM Keep Yee WeiM in Any Weetfier. No clierge for these excellent heoters. IQ uw UP Youe Mijun ee ms mfierAimimf womd POMYieF I I 16 PABES OF PRE- cnisnUs sAniKS at - ■ V ii ■ *^***-- *»-*« -' ■ ■ • .. . / i a : - ff ;■( n TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1960 COASTER WAGON FILLED With 6 Months Supply of Faunas TIDE . . . wMi Hm pnrcliM« of mmy Speod Qmoii AufoowoHc Woolior or Dryor oO WKC. NEWEST 1967 MODELS . . . Mpm (Hum DELUXE Automalie Dryers ywi- ekpiee GAS or ELECTRIC $ NEWEST 1961 DELUXE' IMMB99BU NATCHHG 2 Full Ytors to Poy *198 Fricod for bif sovinfo for • limitoA timo onlyl FLUS FEATURES incliido now Fowor Ovorflow Rinto, oosy cloon porcofoin onomol wo^ fob—bif foil family copocRy, o»c. WKt:. 108 N COUPlEiaY HSTMLEI! NTHHK UOIE TO PAY! GRAND NEWI — anA tolo pricod to sort yooi mony oMIort. Evo« yowr wooh 'n woor fobrko con bo tofoly Mod wMi HI-UM>FF HiAT CONTROL Zinc cootod dryiwf dram can't rout, chip or corrode — over! NEW, UGNTED CONTROL FANEL Hurry—ond toye dur-iof oor INTRODUCTORY SALE I > 1W...FE :t-7IH THE PdKTIAC PRUagS, THURSDAY, KOV^EMBER 24. 1960 THREE Q BUY YOUR GIFTS EARLY and SAVE! SEE WKC's LARGE SELECTION OF BRAND NEW PHILCO -ADMIRAL- RCA VICTOR and TRAV-LER TV SETS! WE MADE SPECIAL FACTOBY PURCHASE!.. WE SAVED... YOU SAVE! These ore Brand New 1961,23-tnch TV Mts. The low price shown below is possible becouse of the gigontic corlood purchosos we mode. We pre looded with TV sets-We gombled on your response to the lowest pricp in our.history. LOOK! AT THIS SENSATIONAL NEW 23-INCH FULL WOOD CONSOLE TV > AT qUR LOW ANNIViRSARY PRICE ... NO MONEY DOWN r> -. ' Giont size 23-inch picture tub# nhowt squore rectongulor picture. New power tronsformer circuit. Full range ki-fidelity FM sound circuit. Built-in antenna meets full requirements of many locations. Beouti-ful mohogony. TAKE UP TO 3 TEAKS TO PAY , UMIIV. W...FE tt-71U FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1960 BUY YOUR GIFTS EARLY and SAVE! I—MATCNLESS Tap Banian 30” ar 36” Faaam GAS RANGE *68 m Ma«ay 0Mr»~$l.50 WaaUy Top burners light automaticaily. Has large family size oven, smoke-leas broiler, spacious storage scc-«for». 36" or 30" wide. A great buy. ANNIVEISAIT SALE FUCE SuoTHeom “BLANKET af WAMTr Oat aal Oil Hoaw Haalan S7A95 Yee gat leere beat, fatter beat aad a eertiUcate I it. 7* Scierttifically desigrted Golden )et Burrtar gives rrwre heat faster than any other burmr! Spec-Foritd “ iaily designed for' use with new DraftI REDUCED IH PRICE! 1960 Giant 73-cu. ft. 2-Door FRKIMK REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER NOW PRICED AT ONLY ... WKi% 10« llRl* 3 Yam !• Pay K««pa food ffoalior,' aofor lotigor! Itg cogocity ooroo trips to Hio sopor market. There's o ploco for ovory* thing within oosy, fingsttip roach. 4 sholros, 2 forgo hydrotprs, hogo Sl-lh. froosor with soporoto dOM« sopor storogo door for toll contoinors. Plos wofk*froo« moss-froo ootomotic defrosting thot soras yoo hoars of worh ond botherl With fomoos "Motor-Miso/* comprossor for real money-soring economy., MAT-AND BACKED BY GENERAL IROTORS FOR YEARS OF SERVKEI W...FK THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1960 Fivir Q BUY YOUR GIFTS EARLY and SAVE! Sale!2we/»o« 1961, 23-In. TV Our Lom>e$t Price Ever *178 Including Dtlivtry, Hook-Up ond Strvict Policy! PAY ONLY $1.93 WEEKLY • Biff« St2-S«. h. ritwabit Pictnt! • Mfwvt SiivUmtic 0M-b«b T«daf! Now, for less tfton price of many mucK smaller 21-inch TV's you con enjoy BIG, WIDE-ANGLE EMERSON 23-lNCH “ TV. Swivel Bose optional, extra. Hurry for our low price with trade. . NO MONEY DOWN 'Bmrsm stereo "steal" Compact ALL-IN-ONE UNIT...No Extra Spookert to Buy! *148 Induding 5*^ Stereo Record Albums WORTH $24.90 Pej Only $1.53 Weekly or M Dar* Sama Am CaMhI and iMrtttr*-r^u ducd chcma*! n-Fl System — Dual AnpUfisc Systsm — Aulomalic Ckaegiag ier All 4 Speeds— . Separate Bans and Treble Ceatrals —And Msefe Morel PlH 6 FREE STEREO ALBUMS WKC PIto Mi$ Drllto Toar BmU WUIo Toa Wait 4-pc. 'Biuinau/iek BOWLING ENSEMBLE *26“ e Cwun ritue e.wii.t luii e CsMasIlM ■all .■« SSm Ref e II ■■■ft. et U. sun BMk • LUsSm Oear.etM 5 Stereo Record Albums Included With Panhata. $24.90 Valual Tep FeverHe TtNMti Tep FeverHe Recerdieg Artbti CHORD ORGAN Play by Numbers and Letters . . . Even If You Can't Read a Note Famous Electric Organ with 12 chord buttons, 37 piano keys, and reeds of stainleu steel, not plastic! Mahogany finish, learn to play in minutes. Free in-structiorr book. $10 extra for legs. Reg. $99.95-4AVE $40 59 95 He Meeey Dewe — $1.00 Weekly Nfw mrERlAL DISHMRSTEB Now De Dieliee Faster, Cleeiier SOA95 Fits any sink — any faucet. Washes dishes sparkling bright end clean — in water hotter than your hands can startd. And water doesn't splash or drip! 50c winaY rUUT CBAIAMTIBD 2 THIS SHETLAND FLOOR POLISHER Skenipooe All Rufs end Cerpete Automatically scrubs all floors — waxes and polishes — even shampoos your rugs. Complete with all ottoch-fT'^nts. 50c WlIXLY WK€. IO» IV. W...FK :t-71H SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1960 PRE-CHRISTMAS BEAUTIFUL 3-PIECE PLATINUM GBEY BEDROOM SUITE Elegant styling ... beautiful modem design . . . Quality construction . . . Double dresser . .. mirror and matching panel bed. A special purchase direct from the foctory moke it possible to gire you this low, low price. 6-Drawer Double Dresser Harvest Salem Maple YOUR CHOICE.. Truly the greotest value in mople we've ever shown! Ever-populor Coloniol design furniture ot o sensotionol money^soving low price. Every piece sturdily built of Mioct hardwoods in lovely golden horvest finish. All roomy size pieces with eosy-opening drawers; antique metol pulls; OPEN EVERY NIOHT TIL 9 , loa ]^.SA€a]VA^;..FE a-7111 THE PONTIAC PRESS> THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1960 SEVEN -Pc. SOFA BED OUTFIT Make One Room Dorthe Work of Two—UvingRoombyDay^.. ~~ Bedroom at Night! Deetater-t»yU4 sofa canvarto fa bad far Iwa. 100% faaiM ciwhiaaiat arar sturdy innarsiprinf far baHi day aad msht camfart. Kaaiy matcliiaf launga chair plus wM tha axtra piacat listad halaw. Bittoi-Tifted ConfortaUe Modern DUAL-DUTY SLEEPER SOFA Aftractiva safa hy day^ ramava hack aad it^s a raamy had at night. Restful spring canstructian,* hand-sama iang-waaring uphalstary. lay a pair and nsa Him as sactionals. lilii WKC. 10« I\.SAAjJIXAW...FK I EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1960 phone Ftdenl 3 7114 108 NORTH SAGINAW DELUXE SWIVEL ROCKER Big, Cdmforiable Swiv«l Rocker upkolitorod in nylon with hoovy-rein-forced pletHc of poinH of greotetf wear! No tog construction in seat end beck! Reyersibie foam rubber seat cushion with zippered cover! Solid Ook Frame. Pre-Christmois Price s 39 No Money Down—$1 Weekly Deluxe Vibrator Recliner Chair Foam Rubber Padded for Relaxing Comfort! if Eases Nervous Tension . Soothes Tired Muscles . , Mosso^es Entire Body . . Reloxes You in Minutes! Sole Priced of 39 n WEEKLY tluf« inlo any alactrical aut> lat — at tlia fauck af a batton yau gar ralaxation aa aavar bafora! Saathaa anrf ralaiaa. camplntnly. Ssring canatructian, faam rubbar OaMnt. Waababla and dacarstar fabrk. 2-F0R-1-PRICE COMPANION SALE! LARGE PLATFORM ROCKER and CHILD'S COMPANION PLATFORM ROCKER! Twa bandaama, camfaitakla ylaHarm rachara ... ana fa* yaa and ana far yaar daatb* tar. Hava hlfb baeba, pa4~ dad arma, rayiliant ayrine canatractian. Larfa lacbar in waababla s I a a t i < and twaad . . . childa' raebar in all waababla ylaatk. BOTH FOR . . . SO ^95 HEAVY LOOP FRIEZE 4-PI 2-Pc. Erie] LIVING I Syaciaua aofa and m chair . . . aa|»crtly t •aaua lan,-waarin, I kalatary. Foam rubb 2 FULL YEUS TO PAY $1.50 A WEEK SMASHING 11 8 NO MONiT n $1 WEiKL' 54’ ROOMY STEEL unurr v CAMNET C/ OPEN NIGHT THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, I860 NINE wHh FOAM RUBBER REVERSIBLE CUSHIONS Bcoutifully proportioned Secrionol mode of lovely long-wearing heavy loop frieie fabric. Rovenible foam rubber cushions. 4 pieces include left, right and center section plus chair section . . . You con arrange in any setting. Sectien m MH I lOMIIt* in t«r-VM ra-lioni. 9 Notionolly fomous Sartaf Firmly constructed innerspring mottress with durable ticking. Motching box spring for added comfort ond extra body support. Mounted on 6 sturdy legs. Plus choice of heodboords . . ot- tractiuely upholstered in scuffproof, woshoble plastic. 39" twin sixe. Complete 3-Pieee Outfit With Choice of Heodboords 88 ‘49 Poy Only $1 Weekly 6-Pc. MAPLE BUNK BEB OUTFITS... Chole» el Wagon Whool Slflo or Colonial Slflo Um m a teaev-MvInt eowSla-4«char er aa 2 toe*'*** Sarfa- Yon S«r 2 Ma wMi 2 ttaol ier<*t*. laMor aa4 snare rail, ftnreilv bnilr of karewooet in niaeU fin-i«fc. YOUR CHOICE *38 SI Week I m-rw-mm T./-wvTm¥ aVi nnircc 'I'urTTOcnA'V' VOVF.MRRR 24. 1960 BUY YOUR GIFTS EARLY and SAVE! New Shipment, . . Just Arrived f PHILCO “COMPACTS” CUSTOM COMPAOT 104NCN TV WITH ROUAWAY CART ... This oll-ncw Phllco poftoUe k pmwimi fcy • II “Cod CliMtl*'' wWi 76S lont TV «ft. bKCMM it b«oH Hw kMt . . . th« major comm of oil TV foMarot. Now wW4 »eroeii roctongulor 172 hmmiw inch pictHro ... 19" OYOroll diogoNol OMOMfoment. Clioico wf celort. .........$189.95 17-INCN PORTABLE TV AND CART r NO ' N L 1 ^ONE )OWI Y ’ M i L 2 FULL YEARS TO PAY SPECIAL PURCHASE! Deluxe Remote Control, Wood Cabinet TV ml wKt;.io« iv.> JO SELL! HURRY! 5-PIECE SET!.. . S^l«l cloMowt prict. Gleaming table with blacktane trim. 4 matching chair*. Table top resitta etain*, heat and marring. NO MONEY DOWN! 75c WMkIy! 5-PIECE SET! .. Beautiful grey wood groin plopfic top toble with rich chroihe trim with leof, 4 choirs covered in eosy«proof top. Lustrous, gleoming chrome finish. 8 matching chairs with well-podded vinyl spring-filled seots. NO MONEY DOWN! 41.50 Weekly! $ 68 88 lOUISVIUI fSTYlESETTER DIMETTIS WK€. IO« ]\.SA01IVAW. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1960 THIRTEEN* 100 SPABKLimi 6010EN DAWN WALL aOOL MaM WAU CLOCKS OKKOO ooa NOOIATOt WAU CLOCK $995 $795 $995 3>Piec« Smort LUGGAGE SET 3 pieces for the price you'd expect to pay for one! ^14®® isasar NO MOHfY DOWN SOc WnXLY iSTmUS. 8-Pg. portable TYPEWRITER Oitfit You Get All These Pieces! t • r««MM N*w r*ri-•kla TjftWftUr »m4 •arrflag MM, • Wraackl IrM Ckair wUk ptasU* 9»4M • ParUM* AH-M«U1 TrpawriUr TaMt. • |95 WKi:. io« ix. ■I\AW...FE :i-71H r FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1960 SEE WKC's LARGE SELECTION OF NEW BENRUS-BULOVA-ELGIN-WELSBRO-LONGtNE-HAMILTON 3nd GRUEN 17 and 21 JEWEL WATCHES DON'T SETTLE FOR LESS THAN A 17-JEWEL WATCH NO MONEY DOWN , IOai^.SAClIVAW...FE a-7114 PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1960 FIFTEEN KING SIZE DIAMOND VALUES SAVE ON EMERALD-CUT DIAMONDS >/4 anAT of Dioniondt «»99” mm wmir Mm's «r U4y'i UK lint* Ml wlfk • Mniiit M-mmd, 0*1 • l«rf«r 4taiMii4 awusn 199" U N WWKIT t»4l«H>dlN Ift Nm “wUk CMl m Nmm^*.** AmiH* ■M* hi NiitaIrM mN eekh- Ml*. MOTS RNI jiwnitY Down 00 imM md OtOOM 14K 0010 lANDS .•I now WMkir WKc:. io» IV. 52 fc. Sonric* for 8 Stainless Steel Set 50e WMk $1495 CUtTUtB) KARL KNDANT LUXURY JEWfL 80X SOc WMhir :95 1-7114 SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, N mCOLORS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 p.m. WKC108 W...FE :i-71II