Y .. _ ______________________________"_______________ .1 The Weather U.S. Weithfr Barns Fmeul Fair and warmer. ... (Details Page S) * THE Yfrl* 119 NO. 249 Home Ed|tion ^QNTiyC MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, iwn —38 PAGES :' U NI TEl^ apHCMI^T?RN^10N AL De Gaulle With Macmillan Today ind Remains of Bodies; -j \melia Earhart I of Them? Knows All About Blue and Grav GUAM (AP) — Skeletal remains of two bodies, pos-ibly those of faified .American aviatflx Amelia Earhart nd her navigator, Fred Noonan, who disappeared over le Pacific during an around-the-world flight in 1937, ere found recently in a grave on Saipan Island, it was isclosed today. I The remains, including dental plates and bones dis-jvered in September, were in a box being flown today | > the University of California at Berkeley for anthro-1 ological study. The box was on a Pan American plane due in Hono- j ilu this afternoon. Willis Snyder, Pan American dis-j jtrict manager at Guam,!* ............ , . related that those who rtf-No* i [covered the remains said'O©3ICFLGIS ■they Included dental plates.'^ ,, | The plates and bones were beingiVyilvl IVQU V vw i sent to Dr. Theodore D. McCown. \n ^ 1 CIVIL WAR KXPKBT ~ Six-year-old Jimm; professor of anthropology at tlie!j|0\yqfy Panaretos of 53 Elizabeth Lake Road, could li University of California, for study, j At Berkeley, Dr. McCown, j From Our New* Wire* ! who was Just leaving on a week- i MERAUKE, Dutch New Guinea : end trip, said he had been In- —Searchers summoned aid from a A.Vp«r.01i1 ( ilv I nil ; formed of the discovery, but Dutch navv cruiser with helicopters. * » ■ | knew nothing about the bones or today and offered a reward of 2501 ] dental plates. | pieces of tobacco to any native who- FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (A*)—Cleve B. Masson is aj lrf Medford, Mass., Mrs. Albert:helps find missing Michael Rocke-j lucky fellow. Not only is his wife the new Mrs. America,! Morrissey, Amelia’s sister, saidifeUer-but serving her the traditional breakfast in bed la noj-tey %£ great problem—she seldom eats much in the morning. dence that it was that of her glster Auburn-haired Lila Masson, a pretty 5-foot-5 mother Mrs. Morrissey said no denial of three, has her mind on the extensive trips she wlH ^^exisUng^Siart^on i Noonan might shed some light on the identity of the remains of the two bodies. French Leader Tough on Plans for Negotiation Britisher Hopes G u is st Go Along With West SHE BEAT 60 OTHERS — Mrs. Michigan was cfowned MrS. America Thursday. Mrs. Lila Masson of Redford Township \ selected from a field of 51 to climax the contest. Last year's Mrs. America, Rosemary Murphy of Kentland, Ind., puts the crown o the nation’s top homemaker. State Woman Wins Mrs. America Title the world’s youngest Civil War read just about everything he ‘Fascinated' From Our News Wires LONDON — President Charles de Gaulle arrived today for a weekend of confidential talks with Prime Minister Macmillan on how I the West should handle the Berlin crisis. Macmillan hopes to convince De Gaulle that the time is ripe now for the 1 Western powers to enter ; into negotiations with the ! Soviet Union over the future of West Berlin. De Gaulle wants no negotiations until the Russians end the crisis they created over Berlin. Commissioner Eibrlnk Jansen of! Merauke said theye was still a 50-50j chance of finding the 23-year-old! Michael {dive. make in the next year on behalf of sponsors of Mrs. America, 1962. “I’ve never traveled much,” said Mrs. Masson, who lives in Redford Township, Mich. “I’m really looking forward to it.” News Flashes Mrs. Mrs. America Thursday In the climax of the rivalry that began Nov, IS with arrival of home-making queens from all 60 states and the District of Columbia. Runner-up was Mrs. Arizona, Angelyn Almond of Phoenix. Mrs. UNITED NATIONS, N. V. (ft —The U.N. General Assembly today brushed aside Western 'objections and appealed to all countries to recognize Africa as a nuclear free zone. Discovery of the skeletal remains may be the first tangible clues as to what happened to Miss Earhart and Noonan after they were last heard from by radio Judy 2, 1087, as they were flying across the Pacific. A plane generator, 'thought to have been from Miss Earthart’s plane, was found in Saipan Harbor Related Story, Page 26 r recep- WED IS YEARS Mrs. Masson is a form tionist and her husband tail store chain executive. They have been married 19 year Boy Expert on Civil War By DICK SAUNDERS Mow'd you like to get up in the (Other Dutch officials had been imiddle of the night and stumble more pessimistic. T h c o B o I, Netherlands Interior state secretary for New Guinea, said Thursday "there no longer Is any hope.”) New York’s Gov. Nelson A Rockefeller, who came here to join the search for his son, still clung to the hope he would be found, although it might take weeks. ) read to bin Geographic maga laps am) charts. his pi school level The Panaretos’ don’t find this aggravating, since a Civil War high subject. Voting James answered them i ched a TV series. I a|| correctly, and quallfh-d many t," with great in- «f his answers with more dels original and re-; tailed Information. ;ver misses a good ^ pxamp|P whom did Lincoln! refuse to fire, saying. “I can't] IKWU. TEST spare this man, he fights?" We! >w smart he really gave him four choices; Farragut, 15 questions on the McDowell, McClelh historian Is a permanent board-In the Hague, Holland, however, | ,.r aj their home. Dutch Defense Ministry official ............ .. . said Gov. Rockefeller has declined] This “expert ” Is their 6-y WASHINGTON (UPI) - Atty. last ypnr. an bffer from the U.S. 7th Fleeti'W Jimmy, lie knows more nbn Robert F. Kennedy and his | lyiany theories were advanced as!to help search for his son. |Clvil War history than most aduj wife will visit West Berlin In t|,e (iters' fate. j The official said tlie governor.^0: February, ah Attic Mid today. , u . v , from those flfi^'-ifljNWdi^ an offer by « hit started with a "bargan The spokesman said they would j AdmJohT.A. Sides, commander «■« Christmas, according to ] be the guests of West Berlin I T“hss Ear I to chief of the U.S. Pacific force*, ^r “Santa Claus brought J. Mayor Willy Brandi. ^ l„e broke toW hulicopters and other craft I « »"d H ----- j hart* twin-engine plane nroae r ^ ^ G(|lnea |„ „ $4 set of Civil War scxldio 'coast but feels it now is too la*«*!that he *ot for two bucks ' ._................. older folks the Battle of Gettysburg . . j books......... or step squarely on the bayonet ofj.-phe Americar a gallant soldier charging up Mis- terest on both sionary Ridge? peat runs and r Happens all the time in the civil War movl household of Ml*, and Mrs. Ted A. . J Panaretos at 53 Elizabeth L a k e At ED IHGll » Road. I ,,uslt see h ' we selected ... n—............. il War, from a list of 20 sup- He made the right choir .Sanford, bead of immediately, and (hen mentioned, President Kennedy used much the same sort of argument in Washington conversations this week with Chancellor Adenauer oi West Germany. Kennedy and Adenauer agreed j to the principle of East-Went ne-| gotluttona. It now renialna (or j MacMillan to Iry to convince Do t Gaulle In the same way. This I may be a more difficult laak ' than Kennedy had. The American President w as lift dergtood to have sent a message to ] Macmillan outlining the substance of the Washington talks. plied by Berber The French lender’s plane landed nt Gatwiek Airport outside London. Immediately an unusually tight security net formed around the 71-year-oid De Gaulle. For the rest of today and all o UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. (UPI) — The United States said today the Soviet Union carried out approximately 60 nuclear tests in Its recent series which broke a three-year voluntary moratorium — nearly 20 more than previously reported. Can a couple get along that many years without arguments? “I don’t believe so,” Mrs. Masson said. “But my husband has such a sense of humor it’s hard to light with him.” Among the first to congratulate the new Mrs. America were her children, Diane/ 16, Thomas, 12, and David, 8. They telephoned from Michigan. Mrs. Masson said the youngsters had heard of her victory but didn’t believe it until they heard it from her. ;ivii and rpKCpTm'SjSp *> " *-• j "tff S has stm, where she and Noonan were Im-1 The official said the D u t e h »'•«*'*>• *>•«'* “f prisoned by the Japanese. Naval e o m m a n d e r In New ™*n.v ««»es—nd It was said Miss Earhart died Guinea endorsed this. Bn> b*',nf ordered up for Christ of dystentery and Noonan was T1)e Dp(pngc Department an-1 ‘na" th‘* ye*r' Santo Domingo * After Day of Rioting Macmillan's comfortable country residence tn Sussex, for a review of basic international prob \ SANTO DOMINGO. D. R.. ; —Tanks and troop carriers ! withdrawn from downtown Domingo today t shot to death. reed to halt violets nounced Thursday tn Washington became fascinated by LANSING WV-Michigan's constitutional convention must adjourn by April 1 if the people are to vAte on a new constitution at the November 1962 general election, Atty, Gen. Paul L. Adams ruled today. Limits' Con-Con Time Other theories were that both tbat the Navy had made the offer conflict. He was only five and were shot by the Japanese be- to Dutch officials and that they half when he started on Civil War eanse they might have observed were considering it. The Nether- hooks at the Webster Elementary Japanese fortifying the Island lands controls the wild New Guinea School Library, preparatory to World War II. ftrea where young Rockefeller was He’s long since exhausted that This theory, however, was de, last seen. He has been missing supply and all the Civil War books nied by JesuMe Leon Guerrero, since Sunday. the Pontiac Public Librar- ~~ ranking police inspector at Saipan ■ The Department said there was offer at his age level, when Miss Earhart disappeared no speceific request from either] He has the Life magazine history In 1937. 1 (Continued on Page 2, Col, 3) ‘of the Civil War, a similar and looting. Normalcy reigne of the city where troops Thursday Opposlti Courthouse Wing Starts Rising 1" Kennedy Meets With Top Aides Mrs. Masson said site enjoys housework — "evert spring cleaning.” And when site cooks, she prefers to start with basic ingre clients rather than use prepared, mixes. She plans to go home Wcdncs-j day after a trip to New York for ....................... Monday! Separate Conferences Called on Trade Policy, CD and Defense Budget An unidentified I . and two covering deulroyeni maneuvered offshore, lea* than a mile from the waterfronf. They j endued up and down In silent vigil over local df\elopment*. mi lenders were believed ......„ ith OAS delegates at the Ann man consulate to discuss the local Situation. They were scheduled to meet later with government heads to discuss formation of a provisional government. Army, Navy and Air Force patrols were at every major intersection ami at every government building and public utility. They kept pedestrians and traf- f O DISCUSS "WAWKET---------—”” In addition to Berlin they also will review the complications fur-rounding Britain's application to join the six-nation European common market. Among those he talked to were foreign minister Maurice Oouve de Murvllle, Senate President Gaston Monnervtlle and National Assembly President Jacqnes (babandelmas. De Gaulle held a round of meetings with French officials this morning before he left Paris. The parliamentary leaders and De Gaulle discussed matters currently before parliament and the possibility of a special session devoted to discussion and passage of the next French four-year plan. nt Joaquin Haalgue n last night as i •nlthy preservation' Japan After U.S. Loans pnd television appearai i appearance at builders show in Indianapolis. Gridder; Feted Saturday The sixth annual Pontiac -ess All-Oakland County high hoot football learn Is coming nr way Saturday on the sports iges of The Pontine Press. i Washington. j The officials did not reach the j like Celebrating Kennedy until Why, It's Almost Like Celebrating Christmas in July In Today's Press It all-star squad reprearea’s finest IS players i,d by prep coaches and s sports staff. Oakland Coach of the Year also umed, along with Other ims. Yon won’t want to » gridiron special and s6n summary In tomor- Christmas shoppe was U.S. trade policy. Secretary • their buying early. The of Commerce Luther II. Hodges rn.in says temperatures jW'as a late ciiller for this meeting, warmer for the next f« j joining Under, Secretary of State; mercury will register 5 to George Hall, Howard Peterson, the d(.gm.* above the normal high ither- Not the End ic human race w. adviser, andi^j Mn(| normal low of 29. [Theodore C. Sorensen, the Presl-| dent s special counsel Temperatures will be colder j * * . * tonight, about 82, and rise to , > i Secretary of Defense. Robert S. j « tomorrow- Preclpttatton ; | McNamara was on hand for the! *or »■« period will total leas than ■ | important discussion of defense I •* °* "n toch with showers like- i budgeting, and civil defense. ' Monday and Tuesday. ! , Roswell L. Gllpatrick, deputy Morning westerly winds at 20j| - PAGE 37. Food Fallout Experts have defenses against radioactivity in food | - PAGE IS. Loyalty Plus secretary of defense, Joined the I group coming from Washlngtr j for the two hour session wli $M)iingiiaip5 SHOP FOR GIFTS IN OUR AD PAGES ON SCHEDULE — Good weather has aided workmen of the Bundy Construct!ion Co. of Pontiac in building the west administrative wing of the new Oakland County Courthouse. The basement of the pew addition has ju*t been compiled and the first floor of the three-story .structure is how being erected, The first completed« section of the administrative wing is pictured here in a view from the Courthouse and the Insert shows it In rclatiod lo the tower unit. budget fur the fiscal year starling next July I. ] Others with. Die President. McNamara and Gtlnatrlck for the defense budget talks were Gen, Ly-! man . L. Lemnitzer, chairman of * the Joint Chiefs of Staff; Gen. j Maxwell D. Taylor. Kennedy* miles per hour will diminish to-night and become southerly at 10 % to 15 m.p.h. Saturday. Thirty-nine was the lowest re- k cording in downtown Pontiac b»*- I fore 8 a.m. The thermometer reg-.i isterrd 43 at 2 p in. Bell Rings Pupils move from class to PAGE 31. Echo Returns at 6 Tonight Mbvlng over the northern hori-tonight the Echo I t tellite will j j military adviser rBudget Director [make another appearance tn Pon-r _____________________________________________P David Bell, and McGeorge Bundy, ttac skies. It wUl be visible from, The 50-by-284-loot addition will house offices now .In the Oakland presidential assistant for national]6;00 to «:01, moving In a south-; County Office Building, 1 Lafayette St. j security affairs. 'easterly direction. Area News . .... Comics Editorials ....... High School Markets Obituaries Sports ...... • I Theaters .............I TV & Radio Programs Wilson, Earl .......... Women's Page* ....... 1 / n r I ftwo m THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1961 Paper Says Investigators Ming New Walker Case pCAGO (AP)-’nie Chicago reported today "a House ■WORiniittee investigating team Is touring the world in search of data to bolster the administration’s attack on anti-Communist milltaiypersonnel.” -------- * ★ * The story, by Tribune Washington writer Willard Edwards, said three investigators are interviewing employes of the U.S. Information Agency in Europe and Asia. ‘TO GIVE INFORMATION' which put them in the- clash of "radical rightists” currently Under attack for infusing their troops with a hatred for Communists and otherwise engaging in 'extremest' activities." ‘SEEK NEW WALKER’ The story said the investigators are seeking to uncover "another Walker ..case." -,Maj. Gen,-Edwin A. Walker transferred from -command ,of i troops in Germany iq a conlro-USU employes have been or- vergy owr hig troop (ndoctrina-director, Edward^R. ,(jon program. Subsequently he admonished by the Army dered by Murrow, "to furnish all informa-tion they can gather on military men In their areas," the Tribune reported. the ground that he had made "inflammatory and ■ derogatory' statements about former public officials including ex-President Hnr-'The particular interest of the Ly s. Truman, and had tried to influence the votes of military personnel in the I960 concrc* Investigators," the newspaper said, "is in statements of actlvi- ________ ties by American MRS. WILLIAM H. MADDOCK Woman Named Assistant Clerk Mrs. William Maddock ♦o Tak® County Post Next Friday Later Walker resigned his commission, saying he took course instead of accepting retirement benefits in order to free himself from obligations that might affect his future activities. Salvation Army Kettles Await Your 'SI Coins One of the famillalr pre-Christmas sights—appearance of Salvation Army kettles ac panied by tinkling bells—will be evidenced in downtown Pontiac starting today. The jingling bells serve to remind the shopping crowd that this Christmas, as always, hundreds of families in this area, will be looking to them for understanding and assistance. Donations dropped In the kettles 5y passers-by go toward making Christmas brighter for the needy. ★ Sr ★ According to Capt, J. W. Heaver )f the Pontiac Citadel, "Each year, with the population increase, the need grows." As In the past, the ition Army will provide food, toys and other Yuietide assistance. Be Boon to Moms: deputy county clerk lor Oakland!||IV|tR K|(JS Over County will be filled by a woman, ™*/ >\Mrs’ WiUlam H' To make yourself the most pop-(Julia) Maddock. ular hos,pss your nolghborhoo£ _ . ~ , „ , , . f, j K*w a "let-mother-go-shopping" County Clerk-Register of Deeds 1y fo,. children’s friends. Daniel T. Murphy Jr. announced the appointment of Mrk. Maddock, Invite them to gather at yottr of 1413 Glenwood Ave., to the; ho*'"" r°f ■ holiday party In the $6,500-a-year position effective] week just before Christmas, Dec. 1. . An employe of Oakland County for IS years, Mrs. Maddock started her employment In....11H8 as ”..iecrHiry"to the clerk of the board ol supervisors. She. fills this $5,500 post today. It primarily concerns recording the minutes at all board of supervisors meetings. Mrs. Maddock fills the position vacated by David Lang who resigned after two years service to work for a New York manufac- Murphy said Mrs. Maddock will continue in her role with the board of supervisors as well as supervising the activity of 24 clerks in the clerk’s office at the Courthouse. their mothers afternoon gift shopping without worrying about the amall try, The7t)ay in Birmii$gham . * f? \ Sewer Project May Be Finished in June HEADED FOR AFRICA - Students at Brookside School Cranbrook did a Thanksgiving good deed that will long be remembered by their .newly adopted St. Augustine School in Southern Rhodesia. From left are Kathy Wild, Donald Coombe, Howard Jones, Justin West and Camille Wilson, some of the Brookside students who have donated their reading and reference books so the 700 students in the Africa school can better understand America. "There are over 700 students in St. Augustine School, yet all the books in its library would probably fit In two small bookcases,” said Headmaster John P. Denio. Castro Charges 6-Year-Old Lad Expert on Civil War in Claims That U.S. Ships Invaded Waters Blasted by Dominican Delegate UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. f the Dutch communities on the Washington Twp. Man Hurt in One-Car Crash *‘W« should find out who these lng hooks like ‘The Good Earth,’ because these books may bo undermining the morals of our notion,” she said. The two other groups which recommended the two books are thej 11. W. Wilson firm which publishes The Standard Catalogue for High School Libraries." and the American Library Association's commit-i tee for supervision and curriculum development. A Washington Township man injured when his car crashed into a tree alongside Walton Boulevard 3Mi miles east of Pontiac this morning later was tory condition I'lii'l Waller J. T The National Council for Teachers of English listed the two books in a publication entitled, "Books ■ported in sattsfac- for You: A List for Leisure Read-Avon Center Hos-jtng for use by students In Senior 1 High School." NATIONAL WEATHER—Rain is due tonight region, spreading eastward primarily as snow through ( cntral and Northern Plateau Into Northern Plains. Rain also is due for most of North Atlantic states. Continued moderation in icmpcra-lures is expected in area between Plateau and Mississippi River. It will be cooler eastward from the Mississippi to the Appalachians. >ld sheriff's deputies 1,359 Dead in '61 Traffic! that h" had dropped n burning jc/ga retie inside his car as he was - EAST LANSING (API — there! driviir; cast and reached down to have been 1.359 .persons killed In; .reirieve a when the car veered highway accidents in Michigan soj out of control ]far this year, provisional figures . He suffered scalp cuts and facet compiled by State Police showed ami’back Injuries in the crash. He today. The death toll at this date !\vas alone in the car at the time. | last year was 1,407. . I 'Nationally Advertiied Brandt CIGARETTES REGULARS A 91 Per Carton 1 Plus 9c Tax KING and FILTER Per Carton Plus 9c Tax 021 031 SiseMesesMeesesstes Sale of CIGARS 'custom made Cigars 155 Box of 50s. Foe* 'CORKYS' 5c Cigar* 1.79 •eeeeeeeeeeeeeetess ; PIPE REAMERS • 29c: leeeeeeeeeee Popular AUTOMATIC Cigarette Lighters 44° (Uindpraaf Sly/# Not Included) e«»eee»eeete»e>*»»« AU Mrtol-St ' m| -fJUAJJjpjjLt. HUIUUWB 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor < As pictured—o cups and 8 recessed food plates. Ideal for holiday us# or Jor gift giving. ‘ Gleaming Clear Glass CHIP V DIP SET $3.95 Value—NOW As shown--large bowl to hold potato chips and r $3.95 Valu© pictured—colorful glass susan brass plated Iron stand. 4 divided compartments and center plate. Ideal for holiday use of gift giving. '"HEW when the ground hardens this wlntor.” ..City voters approved the construction of the sewer system in October, I960. GENERAL levy They authorized the sale of $1.5 million in bonds for the project. All but $170,000 of the total bond issue has been sold. This money win be used to construct sewer lines for future developments Inf the city, ’ Property owners are being taxed a general levy, rather than being assessed for the Improvement. The tax Increase this year for the project was about 94.80 for each 91,000 of assessed valuation‘over last year’s rate of 122 per 91.000. When th^ time comes to hook into the laterals, homeowners will have to have individual contrac- tors do the work. The city wfll only construct toe lead-iii from toe lateral to the property line. ’ J ‘ )i, ★ _ Stadler said the installation oi •the? line tfom the hottse to toe property line would cost homeowners anywhere from $3 to $3.50 a loot. . When this is complete a $14 fee will be charged for toe inspection Jpf the hookup. Service for Mrs. John H. (Lois t.) Berger, 91, of 2151 Manchester St.,. will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at toe Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Cremation will be at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Berger died yesterday at t. Joseph Mercy Hospital,' Pontiac, following a long illness. She is survived by a son, Charles K,, of Birmingham- ■. . GOLD and GLASS fflHtMCJUliUMPSET Styled Exactly at Pictured $5.95 188 -Now Matching tat at two lompi with 22K gold plat# bat# with 9" t#am-l#tt glatt chimn#yt and 5" candle*. GIFT BOXED ©IPTWAM^^^-foidriear I FRIDAY asd SATURDAY Super Specials EEveryday discounts cut more, for Week-End shoppers . •. 11rights reserved to limit all quantities.._ ' Famous Brand DRUGS at SIMMS Famous Discounts MMJJPS’ MAGNESIA 62° DOAN’S PILLS US0D0L MINTS 46s SAL hepatica $1.09 Six# of 70® gentlo laxativ#. ■ W p. GLYCERINE* ROSE WATER r CARTER’S LITTLE PILLS R#g. $1.32 07° Pack of 100. Ul OMEGA OIL 66* scons EMULSION •g. $1.79 tii#. 129 2Vi-ounc#t. I NUJOL MINERAL OIL $1.19 Extra 7Q® H#avy. 32-ozt. • W TINCTURE GREEN SOAP Rag. $1.19 7QC Valu#. 16-oxt.: I W ANACIN Tablets 32 I I $1-^8 pack of 200s. Fast, fast N — n re|j#f 0f headache pain. Limit n, 2 at this low price. VICKS VAPORUB $1.79 Size. 119 Full 9-ozs. | PREPARATION IT Suppositories $2.39 Pack <|59 of 24s. | GERITOL TONIC $4.98 size 032 Economy pkg. O LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC Reg. 89c size Cflt 14-Ounces VV 1 VITALIS HAIR TONIC $1.39 Size. QQC Full 12-ozs. VV PERTUSSIN VAPORIZER $1.89 Value. 126 Medicated. I LIQUID SHAMPOO $1.45 Pamout Halo, Prtll or VQ5 luttre Cr#m#. ww LYSOL GERMICIDE 99c Six# 12-Ox. £f*C Dilinftctant Q J Famous Brand SHAVE BOMBS Regular 98c Economy size of Gillette, Palmolive, Rise and other famous bombs —Limit 2. DC PRESCRIPTION DEPT. DISCOUNTS METRICAL Reducing WAFERS $1.19 pack of 36 wafers—a full day supply. Spice flavored wafers. 89° METRECAL LIQUID $1.98 Pack of 6 Cans. Flavors 1" KAOPECTATE Liquid $1.13 Upjohns Aid OQc to Diarrhea OO SENOKOT TABLETS 90c pack of 16. Aid 746 to Conitipatjon.________I Mo ABBOnSSUCARYL $3.31 size 16^>zs. A 29 Sugar substitute. 4k BABY DRUG NEEDS at DISCOUNT I SIMILAC or BAKER’S Formulas Regular 27c can of liquid formula for baby. No mixing or itirring. Limit .12 .cons. 12w2* BABY BOTTLE BRUSH Regular 49c Evenflo Irush 208 Famous BABY POWDER '73c Economy ZBT or Johnson's.. ,,,. 49* BOTTLE WARMER and VAPORIZER Regular $2.95 Evenflo Brond.. . r L DRUGS IdR Nhfht V 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1061 5 Pie on Thanksgiving Hay Highway Deals Seven Over Holiday By IV Associated Press SdVen,persons were killed on Michigan's streets and highways during the early part of the extended Thanksgiving holiday weekend. ★ * * In addition, one miscellaneous accidental death was reported. live of the traffic Victims died oh Thanksgiving Day. The dead included two teen-aged drivers and three elderly pedestrians who were struck by Samuel McCaleb, 73, Detroit, was killed Wednesday night when he was struck by an auto while crossing a street. Jo(m C. Mehl, ,66. Detroit, was killed Wednesday when hit by an auto and then run over by another as he crossed a street;. The Associated Press tabulation began at 6 p.m. Wednesday and ends at midnight\Sunday. During the 92-hour holiday period last year, 31 traffic deaths and two miscellaneous' fatalities were reported. ★ Sr *\ was killed Thursday in a head-on collision on the Upper Peninsula Island. The crash occurred- in a heavy fog. \ Nicholas Lupu, 17, Detroit, died Thursday when his auto went off the road in Livonia. .Sr Sr Sr Maurice Mann, 25, Chicago, was Injured fatally Thursday when his cur veered off U.8. 27 at the dinton-Ingham County line Just Inside the Lansing city limits. David Paige, 60, Cedar River, was Injured fatally by a hit-and-run driver Thursday as Paige walked along M34 three miles north of Stephenson. ★ Sr S' Gerald Thacker, 20, Ypsilanti, was killed Thursday when his car ran off 1-94 in Ypsilanti Township. TONITE and SATURDAY CLOTHING GIFTS at SIMMS DISCOUNTS Wash ’n’ Wear Flannel Shirts $1.39 Value 97* |l Big selection of print!, solid*, patterns, and chocks. All sitos for •••••••••••••••••••• Shirts Miscellaneous: Linda Hammer, 12. Detroit, died Wednesday night. Hospital authorities said she Choked on a chicken bone. The majority of Americans live east of the Mississippi. Search in Vain tor Boy'Lost' « Under His Bed WASHINGTON (UPD-Mrs.Teg-gy Vick was frantic when her 8-year-old son Douglas disappeared after leaving 1 frlendjs home Wednesday night. . ■ Thirty policemen and three K-9 Corps dogs searched all night for the lad but Wouldn’t find hftn. Thursday morning Mrs. Vick walked into the boy’s bedroom and her eyes glanced toward the floor. ' ','■■■ There were two.little feet gtick-ing out from under the bed. It Douglas — sound asleep. $1 HOLDS Any ITEM ia UY-AWAY Until CHRISTMAS lay Away now at these low prices to assure your camera gift fair Christmas giving. Only $1 holds in lay-away—all special prices for Tonite and ail day Saturday. _ Better CAMERA GIFTS Cost LESS at SIMMS The IJSS United States is fireproof tp ® record degree. Only wood uredT is in her pianos and butcher, chopping. btocka. It has more aluminum thaijf any land sea structure. KODAK K0DACNR0ME 8mm Color Movin Film -------“V fLU Boll KODAK ShorTdate ?W2 film. Type’ S A indoor only. Limit 4. '• { •••••••••••••eeeoooOe1 KODAK K0DACHR0ME * 35mm Color Slide Film #♦•••••' "$2.05 Roll Kodachrome COLOR FILM Processing i 8mm Movie or 35mm Flash Camera Set g87 Takes snaps, B&W and slides— use 127 film, 12 snaps per roll. Set has camera^ flash, batteries,; films and bulbs. •. Fully Automatic Electric-Eye Camera KODAK MOTORMATIC 35 mm Regular $109.50 Seller-Now Electric-Eye 35mm camera with f2.8 lFT W/MuM lent.»hutterspeedtto 1/250 wcondi f Ulil Vfl tepid ••quonce, power drive ad- M illoie mh#1 rnrlrt ihllHer. Ml MM^^ ILED TO YOUR HOME j *n your 8mm rolls or a 35mm 20-exposure roll for. I fast developing at discount j ■ price. Genuine Technicolor. » 1 (Genuine Kodak Processing. 8 lot Slightly Higher Cost). Newest POLAROID J33. llYI 10 Second Camera Simms Discount 87 Fully automatic electric-eye Polaroid to take picture* in 10-iecond*. Complete with leather caie, 10-tecond film, built in fla«h, carton flash-, bulb*.. • -saaaaaaai f Men’s Warm .. rHERMO-KNIT ^^Jnderwear TOPS and BOTTOMS I Ea. Choice of long tleeve top* or ankle length drawer*. Trap* body heat for warmth. ••*•*•**** Boys’ HOODED Lined JACKETS Regular $8.95 5" 100% cotton ihell, < guilt Innorllned, tipper front, i Assorted colon. -- I Famous RUGBY Make Men’s Sweaters Value* to $11 woolen*, orlont, lambiwoof [and orlon blend treater*. Cardigan*,' [pullover* in lolidt, [fancy pattern* and ,2 DISCOUNTS on All PROJECTORS KODAK THREAD Projector ' Compact OMEGA Model' Elevator TRIPOD ■Regular $54.50 »eller—Brownie ISmm with new 150 bulb-compar-labje to 300 watt*. Forward pro-ejection and rever»e rewinding. " Automatic, threading. ■KODAKt ■$94.50 seller—Brownie 500 watt1 ■with telf-threading feature. For-■ward, reverie and still projection*. W1 Extra bright projection*. Sawyers Slide Projector fcL5? 0087 —Now ^500 watt blower cooled projector with remote control power for focut, forward, reverie changing. Built into caie, with ea*y edit tray which hold* 40 ■ . did**. Model 500R by Sawyer. •••••••••••••• • MANSFIELD Fairfield : Movie Editor and Splicer { Originol $39.50 value • —with viewi • type »pllee 3 for 400 ft. copacity. w eeeeeeeeeeeeee DISCOUNTS on RADIANT "S™ SCREENS Good Qualify Botfor Qualify’ $12.95 Metoor r QO 519-95Picturemaiter vo 07 3Ox40-lnch Size.... UlTT 30x40-lnch Site...........|W*®# 1 *14.95 Meteor 7 OO 8IIJ8PhlWBMlw 14 07 40x40-lnch Sire.... . # l"T 40x40-lnch Sire........ $21.95 Meteor m* qq S28-95 Picluremastor 17 07 30x50-lnch Size....50x50-lnch Size................I# • BEST QUALITY SCREENS $32.95 Glo-Master4*4*7 , oio-Master near 40x40*Inch .0-Vr. Cuemn,... STEREO and HI-FI TAPE RECORDERS TRANSISTOR RECORDER [ Battery operated re- . I corder with micro-o n e. earphone. ! Eo*y to carry any-I where. Latett model RA-11. GEMARK HI-FI RECORDER 87 ‘Compare to $100— USA mode. Monaural, 2-tpeed, With microphone. Built into com. MEN'S First Quality Suburban Coats Value* to $30 WEBCOR HI-FI RECORDER Compare to $150 dual •peed, dual track, 7" reel. With « phone, and t Built-in caie. 94«7 Gemark STEREO RECORDER Compare to $250 -USA- made. 4 track, ttereo play-back, monaural recording. With microphone. WOLLENSAK RECORDER dual tpeed, dual ' track. With microphone, and occei- microphone, and aeceitory DISCOUNTS on TRANSISTOR RADIOS and ACCESSORIES 9-Volt Radio Baftttry • Rug. 79c loch • HI power long lift imports. F|ts most transistor 5 ______.radios. I 3 Battery Charger. $3.9$ Valuer SALE 6-Transistor RADIOS ill" Compare to $19.95 g value. Complete w battery and I [earphone. Strong station getter. 10-TRANSISTOR AimidFM Radius lompore to $75— \ 'CKoirgasi,------ play your radio through • * I____w. *uUk tllM T masBOL -CAMERAS Main Floor TONITE and SATURDAY DISCOUNT SALE Sale of Electric Razors *1 Holds inLayaway ’til CHRISTMAS 9.95 .13.88 . 15.95 $21.50 Schick . , oe 3-Speed Adjustable .... I 0.73 . 18.95 - 20.95 8.95 . 11.95 11.95 13.99 .16.45 • 17.95 19.95 8.95 1095 12.50 s THI^FiE UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE! No Nasd to Pay Mora - Risky to Pay Lass Yes—Simms prices are always low but best of all, you get certainty of satisfaction with your savings. ALL FIRST QUALITY All Nationally Advertised ( v “ ~ Famous Brands $ Few stores can afford to Genuine “ARCO" BOYS’Hockey Slide & Girls’Figure Bludu ICE SKATES With Genuine LEATHER Shoes-Padded Tongues USUAL $6 SELLERS- All Sixes—11 to 3 Girls' white leather figure skates with chrome-steel blades - - -Boys' hockey style have brown trim black leather shoes. Beys' FieURESkitos (11 Ie5).S.M ■iris’ E-J FIGURE skates (1 to 4).SJI Beys’ HARD TDE Hockey <1 «e $).. Boys' and Girl$!— Leather Shoe Double-Runner Skates Sizes-K) to 3 ioe« for beys', SIMMS OPEN TONITE and EVERY RITE 'til 10 pm. Until CHRISTMAS Holds Any Power Tool (n Free Layaway til Christmas 2nd Floor TOOL DISCOUNTS m i Metal e Carry Case! BERNZ-O-MATIC J Famoun BVI Electric TORCH OUTFIT : Vibro-firaver ♦♦##»*# eeeeeeeeeee*m*e*iba#*#euu4fjeeeee#ei Swivel Base BENCH VISE Regular $7,951 Value 'Model 53'/i vise with 3'.6-inch jaw opening. Grooved pipe jaws,» base..-.. ..,........ SHOPMATf shopmata P°rtab|a j Oscillating Sander Electric Jig Saw : Famous SHOPMATE’ * DREMEL 3/8" Electric Drill: Stand Jig Saw ----* R*0ulor $29.9$------- |M: J|M eeeeeeeteeeteeeeeeeeeoeeeeeef »e**t** 15* 7” POWER SAW Regular $44.95 Value 97 Full 8 Amps • Develop* Up to 1 % H.P. . Cut* 2x4'» ol 45. ‘ENDICOTT-JOHNSON”—1st Quality » Mon's HARD-TOE Haakay • Mau't FIGURE Blades • Ladies’White Figures With Genuine Leather Shoes . ALL SIZES— e Ladle* 5 to 10 6! Quality skates that many stores price $10 and even more. Buy now from complete size ranges. Only at Simms—Exclusive Dealer for Pontiac! “Caral (Mss” end “Disk Berftee” SKATES Figure Blade* tor Men wnd Women M #\38 lulu x# quality at money-saving I II ^^|PNl. Complate *iz* I NOWFOR Insulated SHOfS LAI tK Hi -bach hockty ON Njj* for 0N NltkiViirJiimffl ySgtmmjSS!*" [12*!i''gl15® shown. With cord. | SUNBEAM ; W Electric Drill • 2988: SUNBEAM 3/8” Drill Kit $49J>0 Vdtue $42.93 , I nine 24" Iriil bits, sanding disc grinding wheel, but nw#r, arbor, adapt# * Lightweight , and powerfi $rpm, no load ipeud. D. BUeel, 1“ wood. / 7 't 7'^ rouk THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1961 Mr? #T* mit MM*M m HHK *4,-3 B4» «••«**} ^ 8^'^iS Miif 1 "JZZiX Site... S'*** 4 a*' Jg< with SPECIAL p&iCER priori t, col i Laboratory tests show Marathon. Mfflfk 7Q«Hour Weeks, Nft Extra Pay " " *» ' ^ - -■ ■' \ -'_ 7 :•• '••.';•/■ *’• - Men in Strategic Air Command Are Loyal Wm CONS1DINE WASHINGTON—If the Strategic AJr Command 'had a union, tot nation would be in a fix and so Would the bee world it protects. | ’"The force surety would be on spike, protesting a work-week lit tig have caused rebellion in an 18th | century Welsh coal held. ’SAC ground and air ci Aiding to Defense Score Namara's call for a 50 per cent Sj|p-up in the number of atomic weapons on alert, are now work-ring a IWiour week. There is, of !$Srae, no overtime pay. Setter of fact, the regular pay Sfot the backbreaking work week fha! considerably under that re-dpived> by men doing similar Jobs in private Industry over a 40-pour 5-day week. -Q’s a case of the same number at men handling a sharply expand-—7*Ttmrmu(«iir irthri^^ - wiu ordered to turn out twice as rtany vehicles with the same work iwpe. There is no alternative, apparently, this side of budgetary bank-r^tcy. Air crews -work longer hpurs today because it costs too much to train additional crews"Ca- pable of handling the always supremely important and now magnified job. •A B47 is operated on a mission by three superbly skilled men. It costs $700,000 to develop such a crew, teach it everything it must know. freeway Stretch lio Tie Peninsula Utmost Nonstop Driving JWill Go From Lansing 1o Mackinac Bridge .LANSING (AP) — There’ll be nonstop driving 80 per cent o( the distance between Lansing and the Mackinac Bridge by the end of next week. 'State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie said neatly it niiles of 1-75 between Grayling and v|aters, an Ostego County village, will1 be opened next Friday. - That means “Motorists will be ■riving on ISO miles at divided tour-lane highway — most of it built to freeway standards — between Lansing and the Mackinac Bridge,” Mackie aald. •More than 100 miles of freeway Mis been opened so far this year reducing travel time between the capital and the Mackinac Bridge by as much as 60 minutes. •The only gap, he said, will be a 4jl mile stretch between Clare and garrison. f A two-lane highway from Waters to Indian River will be in use, he added, until the completion of the freeway next summer. 1-75 from Indian River to the Mackinac Bridge l|a5 bepn completed for more than » year, he said. FEED for Wild Bitds Our Best Mixture Containing Sunflower Milo-millof Wheat and Buckwheat 5-lb. Bag 10-lb. Bag 15-lb. Bag .59 1.10 2.50 SUNFLOWER SEED Lb. 19c 10 Lbs....1.75 WHEAT and CHACK CORN fust the right sis* . ; 25 Lb. Bog 1.35 WILD BIRD FEEDERS 1.25 to 7.95 MULCHING MATERIAL Mich. Peat, 50-lbs. .59 Straw, per bale. .85 Buckwheat Hulls . 2.95 WATER-SOFTENER SALT Granulated Salt .... 1.80 Medium Flake 2.15 Pellets and Nuggets .2.15 Kleer Rock Salt 2.15 SALT foi MELTING ICE and SNOW 100 Lb. Bog 1.80 50 Lb. Bog 1.00 25 Lb. Bog . . . .69 REGAL PEED and SUPPLY CO. Pontiac Stare Drayton Store 28 Jackson St. 4266 Diala Hwyf N 2-0491 OR 1-2441 Bloomfield Store 2690 Woodward FI 5-JS02 WE DKLIVER huge sum goes Into supporting it In the manner to which |t must accustom itself If It la to remain cocked and. ready at all times. To prepare new crews juid support them, to handle the increased work, would exhaust Air Force funds badly needed elsewhere. So the men of SAC make the best of things, impelled by a motive the rest of us often forget—the simple impetus of dedication, and a shopworn but essenttaUy imqgnifljoent word, patriotism. JUFS'OUTBIDS CALLS Mot all of them stay at their fobs, of course. The demands of their growing families, the understand-able feeling that they have "seen their duty and done it,” the native hunger for creature comforts and toe lure of private industry all combine to send thousands of service-trained men marching out of uniform at the end of enlistment periods. ’It takes throe years to train i jet boijiber’s radar technician » do a full day’s work, unat- told us today, chewing t dead cigar. "To get him to that point costs us $25,000. Thai he works out toe last year of his enlistment. In effect, we’re paying him $25,000 for that year’s work, for that’s toe year he can do his fob. Then he leaves us, and we have the fob of training another boy over the next three years. private Industry pay and privi- leges. Bnt there’s stlU a Mg gap, still a reluctance to re-enlist.” Five years ago, SAC estimated it was spending $2 billion a year training men to take the places of those who chose toe easier life outside of the uniform. Another source of grief and misgiving for the man who works so long and so hard to keep his bombing plane in .proper condition, ready to observe the 15-minute wheels-up dictum, ia the burgeoning legend that the next war it going to be largely operated by buttons. He must say to himself, as he polishes a ball-bearing the'else of the ball in a ball-point pen, a bearing that operates the gizmo that fits Into toe whizzpo of the gram-mus on the bomber’s coffee pot. "Jeez, maybe I’m in the wrong of'the racket.” THE MORALE FACTOR We asked an Air Faroe men about this morale factor, and he To Hold Public- Hearing on New Freeway Section LANSING fit — The state Highway Department announced today that a public hearing on the first section of the Port Huron-to-FIlnt Freeway will be held next Thursday in Port Huron. “If war came U bomber forces would constitute almost all the retaliatory punch thrown against an enemy. I’ve seen the figure that 25 per cent of that punch would be from ballistic missiles. That’s a gross overstatement.’’ State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie said the meeting has been called to discuss an eight-mile section of toe M 2, Freeway which will be built from US 25 on the east side of Port Huron west to the vicinity of toe village of Wadhams. Shinkolobwe mine in Katanga Province is one of the world's largest producers of uranium. Cobalt, zinc, manganese, tin and r amounts' of other minerals are also mined. PONTIAC Rockcote PAINT STORE ROCKCOTE PAINTS, WALLPAPERS 2 Seutfi Csss FE 1-7129 BILI/SK STANDARD SERVICE 427 S. Saginaw at Elm OPEN 44 HOURS MARATHON goes farther to make friends V ^ARATHONy | 4 • J A; jTT / ■ T' V:’ / THE PONTIAC PHESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1961 FIVE Reds Checkmate Uncle Possible About 700,000 homes in the U.S. are broken each year by the death of the husband or the jirHe. fifThM BY BOTH MONTGOMERY - WASHINGTON — Russians as a people have a natural proclivity for playing chess, and some, of the Kremlin's recent moves reflect this basic skill. ★ ★ ★ From Finland Jo Mexico,, and from Laos to West Berlin the tactics are different, but the goal is the same: To checkmate Uncle Sam. ~ Sr ★ ★ - ........ The president of Finland is flying tp Novosibirsk for a face face encounter with Red Nikita Khrushchev, after h^ing forced to dissolve parliament’ and move up the'parliamentary elec-, tfon date from next July to February. Americans; chaff/angrily at the Kremlin, squeeze^ on neutral Finland and not/]ust because the little demmstacy was the only nation In Jam world to repay Its Soviet timing of its ugly pressure on Finnish President Urho . Kekkonen was deliberately designed to embarrass us as much as the Finns. Kekkonen was un official guest bf the Untied States a* the moment Khrushchev chbse to slap him across the face with a Red flag. The Finnish/chief executive, after a vdsit wftn President Ken-1 nedv and a tour of the United States, had slipped over to the Hawaiian ranch of Sam Pryor for a day or two of rest last October. KNEW KEKKONEN ' Pryor, vice president of Pan Relatives Flown to Miami MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - The last relatives of assassinated Dominican Dictator Rafael Trujillo have left their homeland and are in Miami. The party, of-, abent 2^arrived by irliner Thursday night. Trujillo's mother, Julia Molina Trujillo, 96, and Rameo, another of her sons, were, in the group. There were few onlookers and no demonstration at Miami International Airport, in contrast with ing travelers at Santo Domingo. Mrs. Trujillo, who uses a wheelchair, was taken from Miami airport by ambulance, presumably to quarters the family has engaged in suburban Coral Gables. Officer Hosts Woman Who Aided War Escape BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AF)-Cal. "Jesse M. Hamby had a very . Special Thanksgiving dinner guest- petite Frenchwoman who helped him escape, from behind enemy tlfffli flUIIBtt 'WOHd War II. The guest, Mme. Henri Tarbes, in this country visiting, some of the Americans she helped to freedom during the war. Want Some Dignity SPRINGVILLE imerceaeci erase the slogan on the highway welcome signs, “A good, place to stop, shop and flop,” and started trying to think of something "a little less poetic, but a little more/ dignified.” / /— American World Airways, first met Kekkonen when he Inaugurated- a New York-Helsinki passenger flight service last , summer. ★ a * ■ Among the plane load of guests a the first flight: was Duke Kahanamoku, famous Olympic swimmer who won the world championship in Sweden in 1912, and whose record has never been broken. , President Kekkonen also competed In the Olympics In his youth. He and Kahanamoku, Who is now sheriff of Honolulu, were therefore swapping swim- | mlng stories at-the Pryor home on Hana Maul Island when the Kremlin blow fell. The Soviet news agency Tass released the text of a Khrushchev note to Kekkonen invoking articlp two of the Soviet-Finn Treaty,- and demanding consultations on the &1- three remaining days. His worries, however, are steadily mount-, ing. * * * The Kremlin masters delight to diversionary tactics, which district world attention- from one trouble spot, while It heats up another. Secret testimony given by Father Joseph F. Thorning before the Scat-, ate subcommittee on internal security points up the extent of the Kremlin meddling in the muddied waters of the Caribbean which wash our Southern shores; /ather Thorning. an expert on Latin American politics, was recently awarded the highest national decoration of Guatemala. The ambassador. In Investing the Catholic priest, said of him: “Guatemalan people recall with gratitude the vision and courage ef the educator, author and diplomat, who was the first North American Intellectual In university circles to sound the alarm about the Soviet-dominated regime of Col. Jacobo Arbeni, which was overthrown by Guatemalan freedom fighters in June iim.” ": f . ' 1 The priest has more recently been trying to rally the Latin support for the resolution by Columbia to impose sanctions against the Castro dictatorship of Cuba within the Organization of Amer- Father Thorning charges that a former MesKeanpresident is the] chief Castro apologist and Kre-hit errand boy, who is preventing Mexico from voting with 14 of the other 21 American nations to in-estigate Cuba. His secret , testimony, due to release next week, names names and documents its allegations. It is not a pretty stray. Says Father Thorning: "It is time President Kennedy sent word to the presidents of Brazil, Uruguay, Chile, Mexico and Argentina, demanding that in return for aid. they give u# onp vote for decency” Order Your AND SAVE THE PONTIAC PRESS - M Wort Huron Street L -‘ * ^ V FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 190. ■AHOLD A. manULD President and Publisher n R. yidtoMU n, :■ Johk W. Kanuu, - ■ Jan* a. Mur. ‘ Right Now Is the Time to Make Warninp Wouldn’t it be great if next spring the Pontiac area could go on record as not having had an ice skating fatality during the winter? With our numerous lakes, that surely would be a commendable record. Can we make it? Right *"^" psurCT^”teacKera ana others to pass out the warnings. , Tell the children they must never go on the ice until its safety is assured by a grownup. ★ ★ ★ : Tell them that “rubber ice” is never safe. Nor is honeycombed ice after a thaw. ★ ★ ★ Warn them that only the smaller of our lakes ever freeze over to a safe degree. Tell them that none of our rivers or creeks ever are safe. ★ ★ ★ Prove to them that running water never freezes to any safe distinction. Warn them that any lake with a stream flowing through it fa dangerous. Tell them to keep away from the entrance or exit of any stream in any lake. ★ ★ ★ Warn them about congregating in a! crowd on any ice; it’s treacheromi. ; Ask them to spend their energy ahd reap the enjoyment from the city ice rinks. ★ ★ ★ Tell them that being called a sissy fa better than being called a corpse. Ask them to join the movement . to have a winter without an ice skating fatality. fa the time for for the loss’ of Eastern Europe and China.) ★ ★ ★ “If Americans are going to,learn what they need to know about the world, leaders in both parties must speak more responsibly—in or out of office.” ’______________ Late Senator Honored Americans of every political persuasion can take pleasure in know- m of Government is being set up in the late Ohio Senator’s honor. ★ ★ ★ His friends and his adversaries alike accepted him as a man who truly loved government, who toiled hard to make its legislative processes work well, who succeeded far more than most in keeping his integrity as he worked. ------ ★....-'Hr- T As seems to happen inevitably in the political arena, Taft often was portrayed in sharp black and white tones. Those who understood him best, however, saw him as a man with as many complex shadings as the problems he so tirelessly assailed. ★ ★ ★ The new institute will have much value if it can approach the problems of government in the Intense spirit of inquiry common to Robert A. Taft. Voice of the People: Back Seat Drivers David Lawrence Says: ‘AH Religions Must Help Outlaw Communist Party’ The U.N. Is a great hoax. In the 15 years of its existence, communism has steadily advanced. It was set up by the enemies of God and long before WII it was planned to turn it into world government over a world slave state. ★ ★ ★ We mu»t Implement the American Legion’s demand of the removal from the state department and other branches of persons not In complete accord with our opposition to communism. « We must outlaw the Communist party. ★ ★ ★ President Kennedy’s order preventing Americans from intercepting Communist propaganda coming Into this country should be reversed. Get Tito’s pilots out of the country and the students studying in our atomic plants. He declares that in a conflict he stands with the Soviet Union. We should cease muzzling patriotic generals- If there was criticism of any leaders, they brought it on themselves by their own acts. ___—'T The American Communists are a very Important part of the International Bolshevik apparatus. They have success In getting our government to do things against our own best Interest. The Reds have long since penetrated oar Inner defenses. It is not a question of saving the U.N., but of saving the U.S. All religions should stand together in the face of the Communlstic-threat. Mrs. Mary Walter Lake Orion ‘Pharmacy Business in Need of Defense* I was i interested in the letter from the pharmacist, especially since his business has been under sham criticism for gouging the public with drug prices. It certainly needs a good defense, / L. G. Brown Detroit Segregation Working in Reverse Americans Must Learn Mare About World Recently, the Christian Science Monitor ran an editorial entitled “learning About the World,” which we feel is worth reprinting. Their views follow: “Much recent history can be explained by the unprecedented demand for rapid learning confronting the American people. Projected — sometimes with dragging feet—into a position of world leadership, the Nation has to absorb in decades lessons others had centuries to master. President Kennedy in his Seattle speech has usefully pointed up one of the most difficult—’There cannot bp an American solution for every world problem.’ ★ ★ ★ “Much future history will defend on how well Americans gain the ‘mature’ understanding of foreign relations for which the President appealed. This entails not merely surmounting the frustrations involved in discovering that some problems are beyond answering with dollars, bombs or bulldozers. It has to do also with grasping the true opportunities » for the effectual exercise of American freedom, energy, and y idealism. - ★ ★ ★ ’ “Mr. Kennedy was teaching a useful lesson in realism when he tackled the assumptions of extremists. Also when he outlined the framework in Which Berlin negotiations must take p)ace. Talking is normally better fcon fighting, but talking will not necessarily bring a firm peace. And, jti he pointed out, negotiations Involve bargaining in which agreement usually depends on both sides feeing some advantage for them-Maves. ★ ★ ★ * “As to the liinitations on ^American power, Mr. Kennedy ff would be a more effective teacher ' Jiad not so much of his campaign 4a«t year involved the assumption fhat everything askew in the world could be blamed on the 1 • e n h o w e r administration. 'Everything would be set straight when the Democrats got ‘the country . moving again.’ Then fame Cuba and l>aos to show how misleading most of the ‘prestigei -Talk was. (Of course, the Repub-1 Hearn had similarly distorted the] picture in blaming the Democrats | The Man About Town Money in Them Pumpkins to the Tune of About $600 an Acre Nap: What It’s nice to take when s man is talking who knows It alL The pumpkin Is not considered to be a money crop. But the East Orion 4*H Club has made It so in a big way. Those young people are surely the champion pumpkin raisers of Oakland County. For the second year they’ve had the use of a three-quarter acre plot for the raising of pumpkins. And they made It look like the golden studded land that it was. Last year they realized a good profit, and this year they set out In true 4-H fashion “To Make the Best Better,” and cleared close to $450 on the project. Nearly all of this money was Immediately Invested in another project that will yield even better dividends. It has been donated to the fund for purchasing and remodeling the recently acquired youth center building at Lake Orion. We wonder If any other land in our county had a yield of anything to return a profit of approximately $600 per acre this year. Those 4-H folks surely know their stuff. The use of the plot of ground has been donated by Mr. and Mrs. Dan Abbey, both supremely interested In 4-H work. Our football contest now has only two surviving entries.' They picked the Green Bay Packers to win the Thanksgiving Day game with the Detroit Lions, which the Packers won 11-9. The three survivors who picked the Lions are eliminated. The two remaining contestants each pick Ohio State to win Saturday’s game with Michigan. A ruta baga that weighs five pounds comes from the garden of Arnold Strangberry of Waterford, who wonders If this Isn’t a 1961 record. (Copyright 1961) Portraits WASHINGTON — People who neighborhood to a school In a white tlons on school desegregation cw-move to the suburbs from the cities neighborhood, or from one neighborhood to an- In a suburb of New York City, other just to escape “Integration” Federal District Judge Irving R. of the schools Kaufman has ruled against arbi-may find they trary rearrangement of school dis-are violating tricts designed to avoid integra-”the law of, the tion. New York City school officials land.” For they have said that “no child should be could be helping deprived of the right to attend a to bring about a mixed school” even if he lives in d e f e a t of the an all-white or all-Negro neighbor-Supreme Court’s hood, mandate of 1954 ★ • A A which said that Yet the Constitution doesn't men-Negro children tion education cannot get as government’s jurisdiction good an educa- and says explicitly in the Tenth , entitled to get Amendment that All rights not spe-in classrooms with cifically delegated to the federal ‘Let’s Keep Autos Off the Sidewalks* Would someone tell me what can be done about can pulling up over the sidewalk in front of the Robert Hall Store? They leave half the car on the walk; I have more knots in my back thah an old log from having to do the twist around them without walking in the street. Aching Back ‘We Should Benefit Through Contracts* Why doesn't Michigan get some It is heartbreaking to see so nuns on ihjiiuui uewKieRauuii iw , . T ered in the 1954 ruling/by the *)?any ® .. . _ . nny uoesiit nudutan w Supreme Court have newr been ?ivel) °n y . of these big contracts that i submitted to a vote of me people. ,,„foctdj ,* .. , j going to other states, when there "2?* ,d0G8n L“?e is SO much unemployment right society for animals put a fine on here? ^ many ch^ ^n are By JOHN C. METCALFE When the fragile apple blossoms . . . Leave their perfume in the air . . . You will hear; my young heart singing ... On the highways everywhere . . . When the silken crimson roses . . . Bloom within the federal along the climbing vine ... All the world that lies around me ... I shall claim as being mine . . . Amendment that all rights not spe- when the gentle lilac bushes . eve* PeT who doesn’t feed and properly shelter his pet? A. M. Wilcox white children. This may sound far-fetched to some people, but that Is what many lawyers said about the Supreme Court opinion aeven years ago. Even some of the lawyers government by the Constitution “are reserved to the states respectively, or to the people.” Are a heavenly bouquet... I shall sprinkle them with stardust... In the twilight of the day . . . When the cherry trees are budding . . . And the birds begin to nest . . . Under bows I shall be longing . . . For a quiet place to rest . . . But when bluebells down in Texas . . . The Constitution also provides that it can be amended only by a vote of two-thirds of Congress and ___________ ■ | by action of the states in ratifying On the placid plain appear agreed with the court’s conclusion amendments submitted to them by shall point my pinto pony . then said it was “the right decision Congress. The constitutional ques- the home that I hold dear. but for the wrong reasons.” ---------------------------— Still, those reasons are fundamental today in what is perhaps speciously but nevertheless repeatedly called “thte law fit. the. land.'1 Criticism in Reverse WASHINGTON (UPI)-A Republican congressman has criticized President Kennedy for labeling administration critics as “extremists.” Rep. Donald C. Bruce, R-Ind., said Thursday that, as a congressman, Kennedy denounced actions of the Roosevelt and Truman administrations In terms similar to those his own critics Everyone should write our president and our governor and see If we cannot get Michigan men back to work by some of these large contracts. They made lots of promises to get Into office, but that seems to be the end of it. A Taxpayer . To Dr. Harold Hyman Says: - Shots Used These Days More Than Necessary For “resegregatlon” has, in effect, begun. Some interesting facts have been recorded recently by the Southern Education Reporting Service, an objective agency that presents the news of what is happening in the schools. A A A” Several cities which had all-white schools r.ow have all-Negro schools, while the suburbs have all-white schools. Miami, Fla., has an elementary school which was one of the first to be Integrated In 1SS9. It was then all white. Within one year, It changed to preponderantly white, then heavily Negro, and in the second year the last white student left the school. The trend Is the same In other schools In Miami. Bl.'t rn8 Wp!!,lr?Sjpl!f y packaged little flasks that w..-s|>lJj,t ?*,£!?? Suprei - lalned fiuids 0f unknown composl- rt ot ,1954 gays.t.tl,>t tion or doses of substances of In preceding columns, I’ve suggested self-help In the induction of family medical costs relative to the purchases of vitamins, minerals, pain killers, appetite depressants and tranquilizers. Now, with a nod to those who might disagree, I’d like to discuss the matter of “shots.” When I started practice, many American doctors criticised the continental custom of giving Injections for almost every known ailment. Scarcely a European traveler returned without a supply of impressively colored, attractively home or back to work, You may also euffer as consequences of an Injection a painful local reaction, an attack ot hlvea or, on rare occasions, a bout of “syringe Jaundice.” A A A Next time, before you ask for a “shot”—or take one—maybe you might think of the household budget. For, with what you can save by taking mouth doses, you might buy a pair of shoes for the kids. Bruce quoted from a speech made in 1949 by Kenedy at Salem, Mass., that was critical of American leaders for allegedly selling nut China, to the Communists. The congressman included in a statement the text of Kennedy’s 12-year-old speech, delivered about 10 months before the Nationalist Chinese fled to Formosa. The speech said: “Our policy in China has reaped the whirlwind. The continued insistence that aid would not be forthcoming unless a coalition government with the Communists was formed, was a crippling blow to the National government . . .” Kennedy was further quoted: “At the Yalta Conference in 1945 pan. a sick (President) Roosevelt, with the advice of General (George C.) Marshall and other chiefs of staff, gave the Kurile Islands as well as the control of various strategic Chinese ports, such as Port Arthur and Darien, to the Soviet Union.” The Almanac By United Press International Today is Friday, Nov. 24, the 328th day of the year with 37 more to follow in 1961. The moon is approaching Its last quarter. The morning star is Venus. The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. On this day in history: In 1864, French artist Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec was born. In 1869, women from 21 states of the Union met in Cleveland to draw up plans for the orpanlza- / tion of the American Woman Suy frage Association, / In 1923, the French Parliament voted to provide an annual allowance of 40,000 francs for Madame Curie, the codiscoverer ot radium. In 1944, superfortress, bombers of the U.S. Air Force made their first raids on Tokyo, taking off from the American base at Sai- A thought for the day: Author George Bernard Shaw said: “The test of a man or woman’s breeding is how they behave in a quar- Case Records of a Psychologist: Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Fisk of 201 Seminole Ave.; 64th wedding anrtl-versary. , Mr. and Mr*- Roy Turland / of 1064 Myrtle Ave.; 57th wedding anniversary. ■ Charles King of 31 Bellevue St.; 85th birthday.. Alfred Parent of 584 East Kenpett Road; 81st birthday. Abraham Froehlman of Waterford; 84th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Gaynorde of Rochester; 55th wedding anniversary. » Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson ' of Milford; golden wedding. ■ Mrs. Lulu Michaeison of Walled Lake; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Elisa Alleman of Drayton Plains; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Bubble of Metamora; 63rd wedding anniversary. i peeping with “the law of the land” as then proclaimed. The high court spoke as follows: HIGH COURT SPEAKS “We come then to the question presented: Does segregation of children in public schools solely on the basis of race, even though the physical facilities and other “tangible” factors may be equal, deprive the children of the minority group of equal educational opportunities? We believe that it does.” So, when legal precedents are shunted aside and theories of what constitutes good psychology and sdcial practice are cited as a basts for wiping out rights granted to the statra under the Tenth Amendment to the Constitution, anything can happen.' Already In New York City public buses are used to transport Negroes across district lines from a school in a predominantly Negro The Country Parson Parents Obliged to Teach Children “I never heard of anybody get-lng a medal for .something he could have done.” little therapeutic value with which a “cure doctor” worked “miracles.” As in the world of fashion today, it was assumed that any imported product was, by this very fact, si^jperlor to anything domestic. Now when we Americans begin riding a fad, we really ride it to a fare-thee-well. And this is what I believe has happened with abuses of the giving of “shots.” * Quite likely this Is exploited by a minority of my colleagues, but it’s a practice that, all too often, is demanded by patients of their doctors. Efforts of our pharmaceutical Industry to perfect preparations that can be taken by mouth have been so successful that “shots” are rarely needed except In the case ef quite sick patients, either In their homes or In hospitals. For example, except tor an occasional dose of vitamins B12 and K, there is no need to give vitamin shots to most individuals who are up and about. I’m not talking here about an injection tor a local sore spot. And the same may be said of “gland shots” and of shots ot penicilllh and moat of the other “miracle” antibiotics many of which often seem to be prescribed as If they were as harmless as cough lozenges. Now, aside from the matter of reactions from “shots,” there’s the matter of costs. For yon to take or demand a shot of s medldne yon can as well take by mouth, yon have to travel to the doctor’s office, wait your tarn to be cared tor, pay a fee for each Injection, and travel By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE K-459; Robert J. Shultz, talented principal of Shortridge High School at Indianapolis, recently Invited me to appear on his “Teacher’s Workshop.” He gave me the topic "Teaching Is a Selling Job,” which is a superb title. Shortridge is a famous Hoosier school, which is soon to celebrate its 100 years of, service to t e agers. At present, enrollment is over^^l 2,300. DR. CRANE Do you realize that such a high school is twice as large as the average American college or university? Ho Prof. Shnlts should properly be addressed ns “Prexy,” and tits capable vice-principals really are deans. “Dr. Crane,” Prexy Shultz began, “we are emphasizing the role of teachers In guidance. ★ tk ★ “For we are troubled by the problems of the large city schools where marked shifts in population occur. “Our school used to be striethr an academic type, preparing am- keep up to the standard we maintained in previous years. “We are now facing the problem of whether to keep on with a rigid high scholastic standard, or to slant our teaching to fit the average student.” FAST READERS We parents must never forget our obligation tobelp the teachers in the schools. For we should cultivate In our youngsters a "liking" for reading and an ambition to finish high school, plus at least a year of college. Even If many of you mothers never attended high school, you A high school diploma Is worth $49,000 In future earnings and each year of college adds an extra $15,000 on top of that $49,-000. So tutor your child at home by sending for the booklet “How to Raise Your Child’s School Marks,” "Nowadays, we find that the cul\ little home study of your own. For instance, surround your youngsters with fairly correct English. .Do you make such glaring mistakes as these in your home conversation? “I done it yesterday." “I seen him go home.” “We have went.” “We ain’t going.” ”1 don’t have none.” “She was dark complected.” “She aggravates me.” “Walt on me at the comer." “She lsjaying down tor a nap.” "None 6f them are working.” How many of those mistakes in . simple English can you defect? Unless you parents help launch your child on good English, he will probably get low grades all p. enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents. Don’t delay another day. You parents are 50 per cent responsible for your child’s school failure so -clear your consciences at once! .lwsys m Michigan, KWiwui m ami « ««« (tamped, sslf-addressod envelope and SU cente to oovtr Opine and printing coati whan you (end for hU peyehologleal eh"u ^(tCSS. ««> IQ of our student body. 7 Thus, he will dislike school and *, * * I- try to play hookey or drop out . “We also And that many pupils " with the excuse he should get a are such poor readers they can’t y Job and earn some money. Tba Annotated Pm* Is entitle nelualnty to the uee for ropsbll notion of all local non printed t thta newspaper as wall as all A sows dispatches. waoh- The Pontiac Press Is dsllyersd by carrier for 45 oente a weolt: where mailed In Oakland, Oeneoea ston. Maeoms, Lapeer ana tenaw counties It Is I1S.M I M elsewhere la Michigan and all othei places In the United States SS1.40 i ---- AU mall subscriptions payuhli t— as bean paid , at Ponttac. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOYKM&H& i*. 1901 .Vi Brazil's Renewal of Soviet Ties Could Unseat Premier RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) -“Brazil renewed diplomatic relations with the Soviet Union Thursday in a move apparently intended to demonstrate its freedom from U.SL domination—but it could mean trouble for the wobbly young government of Premier Tancredo Neves. dependent foreign* policy which kept Brazil officially in the Western camp but not in tow of any Western national. He talked of recognizing Red China, however, and repeatedly expressed sympathies for the Cuban regime of F1 d e 1 After a 14-year break, Foreign Minister Francisco Santiago Dan-tas announced the resumption of formal ties with Moscow during a tumultuous session of the Cham-■bos.JJeputiw-in-Bpasiiith The apparently leftward swing brought Quadros under strong fire which led to his resignation Aug. 25. 7 ... MADE COMPROMISE Quadros’ departure set oft weeks of unrest -during which military, chiefs sought to block Vice President Joao Goulart, a leftist laborite, from assuming the presidency,' To appease the rightist military opposition, Congress approved a contitutional amend- ment taking rhost of. the powers bom the presidency and giving them to a premier responsible to Parliament. ANGERS CONGRESSMEN Angry congressmen, shouting ‘‘shame” contended that the Communists already had a strong enough hold in Brazil without the presence of Soviet diplomats in Rio de Janeiro and the inland capital. ■ Downed by Retriever Neves told neWsmen that the renewal of relations did not mean that Brazil—which is 95 per cent Roman Catholic—is selling out its democratic Christian ideals. SAVS NO CONCESSIONS There has been no concession on the part of the Brazilian government, said Neves. Relations with the Soviet Union have been a hot potato for Brazilian politicians since President Eurico Gaspar Dutra angrily broke with Moscow in 1947, because of Soviet newspaper attacks on him and Brazilian arpiy generals. President Juscelino Kuhitschek toyed with the idea of/restoring relations^ He finally /sided with the West in the cold/war, but he did set up commercial relatior with the Soviet /Union. Enigmatic Janio Quadros-succeeded Kubltschek and/ then quit In a huff last AugusK set in motion the machinen change ^envoys with tyoscow once more. ‘INDEPENDENT ) Quadros outline OLICY’ so-called in- Caroline's Dog Recovers The premiership fell to Neves, a textile magnate and member of the dominant mlddle-of-the> road Social Democrats. He narjwSd a cabinet of * moderates apo asserted he would contipue Quadros’ so-called independent for-•ign policy. / PREDICTIONK/WRONG Some Bpa^ilian diplomat Indicated^[hat I he resumpt io HVANNIS PORT, Mass. (UPI) —Caroline Kennedy’s'Welsh ter-, rier, Charlie, has recovered ninety from fierce wounds inflicted upon him in a recent dog fight near the summer White House here. The frisky brown pet, who his week* will be two years old this weekend, • was reported to have/come out second best In a bout/with a buy' ger dog several weeks ago in-tne area of the horpe of Caroline’s parents, President and Mrs. Kennedy. / According to local reports, Charlie bad to have U stitches to clow rips torn' into hlo body to^dke part Saturday in a party /here making his second ^ birth- Space Race Takes Diapers, Bananas .ADELPHIA (UPD — Space jHnology is more than just mis- Orders for second-hand diapers and ripe banahas showed up regularly last year in the more than 51,000 orders processed by General Electric Co. Missiles and Space Vehicle Department buyers. The diapers were considered perfect for cleaning certain dell cate precision instruments. The bananas were used to feed a couple of space monkeys. might go by the boards aqd that fne government would mark time until negotiations between the two nations died out. triever. Charlie’s midriff Was bandaged for a while, but' the dressings have been rethoved. He Attus is in good condition toidKe i day "sometime this weekend: The party is to be a joint one also honoring his little mistress, Caroline, who will he four years old Monday, and her brother, John Jr., who will be one year old Saturday but may not make it to the party because of a slight cold which has kept him in Washington. The foreign minister’s nouncement of a resumption of full ties thus came as a mild prise, at least, and the timing puzzled many observers in of the Neves government’s shaky position becauses of its failure so far to make progress against (he emigres ressful, The hostile alii could be the forei tion of no confide eminent which, would force it to resign. Neves likely will argue that Brazil must have relations with all nations if its economy is to survive. See 'Em Both!! 1962 PONTIACS AND BUICKS SHELTON Pontiac-Bnicb 223 S. Main, Rochester OL 1-8133 Y/eTy Special Make Clayton’s Your Christmas Gift Headquarters FURNITURE Modern or Colonial bv the Finest Makers SOFAS—LAMPS—CHAIRS TABLES—ACCESSORIES— BEDROOMS LIVING ROOMS—DINETTES-CARPETING FRIGID AIRE APPLIANCES AUTOMATIC WASHERS— DRYERS—RANGES^ AND BUILT-INS—DISHWASHERS ami at Clayton’s You Get “SERVICE AFTER THE SALE” MAGNAVOX TELEVISION—RADIOS— STEREO HI-FI—RADIO-TV-STEREO COMBINATIONS 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH... A VTA 111* V? UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY ^ J ^ | Furniture Carpets Appliances Open Friday and Monday Ereninp. Phone 682-1100 i. Webcor COMPACT TAPI RKCORDER $79ts PHILCO for '62 4: No Monty Down ■ S1.50 a wttk Formerly $79.95 WEBCOR AM-FM TRANSISTOR RADIO OUTFIT World’s Greatest Portable Performance IMAGINE! Not an OFF-BRAND Portabln BUT New PHILCO Briefcase TV for i • Poittiv* Picture Lock. only ing needed ft tok« and ihtw btaolifvl color tr hitch ton wMweetlti. All WKC 108 NORTH SAGINAW .1 \ I fl EIGHT News of Service Personnel ONTIAC PRESS' FRIDAY, I^OVEMBER,24, Ipfll./ Two local men now solving with- Airman 3.C. Vincent R. Cytacki, the United States Marine Corps at j whose parentsJiVe at 1790 Luneta their respective stations are Lance Court, Milford, has been named Cbl. Gerald Glen Fuller and Cpl.l distinguished graduate of the Unit James Allan Larsen, r jed States Air. Force raieiimatic- Corporal Fuller is the son hydraulic-systems technical course of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fuller of 1010 Cherrylawn Aw. at Amarillo Air Force Base, Tex. The airman who entered service in May attained an 89 final average to wlif'the honor. * a * Pvt. William Roy Bone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eugene Bone, 206 W. Rundell St» has undergone basic training in the United States Both 1961 graduates of Lake Or-Marine Corps at Camp Pendleton.|ton High School, Private Guadag-noll, Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Army privates Donald A. Guad-agnoli and Bruce Carrier have completed the food service course at the Quartermaster School, Fort Lee, Vi FILLER LARSEN , spurns, ly with the' U.S.S, Boston (CAG-1), Fuller is a graduate of Pontiac| Central High School. Corporal James A. Larsen is the son of Mr. and Mrs, James C. Larsen of 132 Gladstone Place. The Pontiac Central High School graduate is presently stationed with the field artillery at 29 Palms, California. k 1981; >' APPOINTED—Raymond Far-! ----------- ; ■ rell has been named to take over JOK, ft.Wasi^4C^dt^S!^' i ii 1. Farrell, native of Pawtucket, |Dill it LflO. 'Jcl r.i., will succeed Gen. Joseph Swing who has resigned. Farrell has been serving as asspeiate commissioner. ap rh.*.r»* Private Bone, who was : in San Diego, Calif, prio leave earlier this month, i Central 11 1 g h| uate of Ponti Serving ■» • pla"* captain F^1'Wavnf, Rona|d Freed son! - Light Photographic Squad- /Las 0f 34 Hovey ». nfiprhiinp from fIIP \avAl l". St. is presently an M.P. at Camp Pendleton, Calif Airman Basic Mark A. Stanford, son of Mr, and Mrs. Brooke There, Didn't It? RIALTO, Calif. (API—It might ■ 1 be a good idea, for all to mail dinned!(hose Christmas packages much, to hisjmuch earlier this year, grad- Hawaii Dockers Approve 5-Year Labor Contract ran 65, operating from the Naval Air Station, Cecil Field, Fla., Is Denis D. McBride, airman apprentice, United State* Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McBride Jr. of 6676 Colony Dr.. Orchard Ll. Stanford of BUBO Wing Lake, Lake, j Bloomfield Hills, Is being ns. Rosemarie Taft thought her ter in South Bend, Ind., had really avoided .the tush when a gaily-wrapped package arrived at the Taft residence this week. But, instead, Mrs. Taft discovered that the blouse her stster stmt her was last year's present. The package was postmarked Dec 1, I960 in South Bend. five-year contract, the longest longshore pact fri the islands’ history. Federal arbitrator Sam Kagel announced the agreement Thursday between stevedore employers and the International Longshoremen's and Warehouseme Plane Crashes, 5 Die in Alaska Two AF Men Missing, 3 Parachute to Safety but One Is Hurt ANCHORAGE, Alaska (APT -An Air Farce transport carrying 10 men crashed and burned 17 miles south of Whitehorse Thursday. Five men died, ■ two are missing and three parachuted safety. The pilot was trying to nurse the crippled plane to Whitehorse, where he had taken off moments i before. He reported an emergen-icy but did not say what it was. j The two-engined 019 left El-[mendorf Air force Base near Tfiere^wlf h 14 men aboard. Four left the plane at Whitehorse. Motorists on the Alaska- Highway watched the plane circle and then head back toward Whitehorse, in Yukon Territory. It was reported to have crashed in deep snow at the base of a mountain. Temperatures in the area were down around zero. A transport carried a helicopter from Elmendorf to Whitehorse- to use in the search for the missing jmen. Five parachutes were seen drifting down. team also was Set for Expectant Dads PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11 Vi S. Sigimw, Eagle Theater CM*, Pontiac, Mick. I Enrollment* Ayeilctbks t» Pay or Evening Classes ■ ’, Write, Phone or Call in Person for Free Pamphlet J sent from Elmendorf to help the search. The three pitalized but two were released after a checkup. &£l A STORE FULL of REAL VALUES for CHRISTMAS . THE RIGHT APPLIANCE AT TIE RIGHT PRICE! BARGAIN TV BUY $199 • New Hend-fireftr-d never eheuis • 20,000 Volts of Pirlure Power • .Swivel Raw is optional, SURPRISE HER WITH A NEW . .. GENERAL ELECTRIC CLEANER FULL 1 II.P. MOTOR Han These Outstanding Features 23-Inch • Base Optional, extra • 280-Sq.In. Picture Viewable Area • Swivel Top • Non-Kinking Hoea • Power-packed • King Slse ..... Disposable Bag e Positive-Locking Steel Wands • Quality Construction ONLY *3488 IMPERIAL MARK HA 91 Nothing to figure out! Nothing to forget! New @WkDi£poo€ is self-setting! Like a miracle ... changes its action fa sail your wash I Automatic nettings give you the right washing. ■ rinsing, spinning action for sny wattbnble fabric. Automatically blends in detergent ... and tillers out lint. Automatically adds bleach and rinse conditioner ... at just the rigid times There’s a Spin Only cycle, too—and Pre-Wash-Rinse, for clothes that heed soaking or extra rinsing. Two-speed Surgi-lator* agitator action geU clothes clean ... with far leoe work for you! *Tn,k- *10 DELIVERS! HURRY! SEE THE ONLY AUTOMATIC WITH $249 WITH TRADE MIRACLE 95 TOUCH CONTROL SANTA'S SPECIAL [r£MITi* SHIRT POCKET SIZE! •TRANSISTOR RADIO OUTFIT.:..incIuding: • CUSTOM CARRY CAM • IARPHONI SIT • BATTIRIIS • BIST CARTON $1.00 Weekly Big 11-Cu.Fl. HOME FREEZER RCA WHIRLPOOL It gives you soft, soft dry clothes ... even mixed loads! $3950 NEW RCA WHIRLPOOL Self-Setting DRYER New Modulated Heat! When clothe* arc scry wet. drying air i* nut. A* eluthea get dryer, di ving air gel* cooler. I lii* dryer adjust* it* temperature to huit the moi»-, ture! And it*« completely self-setting! While They Last $208°° 90 Din Same a* Cash! Clone-Out of J Previous Model HCJIV 188 GOOD HOUSEKEEPING 90 Days for CASH or Eaay WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMfjNIS qf PONTIAC OPEN TONIGHT and MONDAY *til 9 P.M. 5 Ji Weat Htirpn St.r FE 4-1555 THE REVOLUTIONARY NEW Sihetlaxid AUTOMATIC DBPfNSINO rucciuninc FLOOR POLISHER *2588 COMPUTE art* . i DHpansar, Sample Vtnlshmt Fan GUARANTEED PON 2 YEARS tctoiy authorixed serv! ■r factory, any part *r thru within Ilia guarantee ptriod. SHETLAND NOME CARE INSTITUTE . No Irregulars—but QUALITY Insulated BOOTS • Full Lac* • Claatad Sol* SBS • STEEL ARCH , • 12". High Reg. •14.99 Compare! A Christmas she’ll remember! DISHMASTER v NEW LOW I PRICE W Lay Away Now! ftnpltte with cover. 20-Gallon Garbage CAN $229 STORM WINDOWS HIGHEST VALUE! INSULATED Underwear For cold weather _______________ Reg- $M-95 BLACK A DECKER 1/4" UTILITY / J|::c; With DRILL ( 8 I Jacob's Chuck A handy high-quality drill that Dad would lovo to have at a real savings. Sava hours in numerous building and repairing jobs in the home, hobby shop, or on the farm. Thera are -numerous attachments that can be used with this drill. ||Qg' S 16.95 $1X>* 1/0 ™ i BbLUCITE* i Stan H Advrtiiud Now Her* it it. . . WALL PAINT luclie i* a complete new kind of wall paint. Creamy-thick, it won't drip, run or spotter like ordinary points.. Just open the can and storl pointing. In' 19 Decorator Colors and Whlta. P. S.i Cleon up’s a cinch with soap ond water i .,#< j NOW...at*11 | WALU BIG « STORES SSSSSBIG 4 HARDWARE STORESE Keego Hardware No. 1 McKibben l Child’s Tom’s Hardware 3041 Orchard Laka R 682-2660 1576 Union Laka ltd. EM 3-3501 905 Orchard Laka Av*. FE 5-2424 HI DAY, NOVKMBKR 24. 1961 NI Niff Pontiac Area MRS. PAUL P. BRADFORD J Word has been received of the death of former Pontiac resident Sira. Paul P. (Kate E.J Bradford. Service and burial were held from die Wilson Funeral Home in Mid- land Tuesday. ^_____ ' Mrs. Bradford was a member of 111 Saints Episcopal Church before moving to Midland to make her home with daughter, Mrs. Clark Madiil of 208 W. Ellsworth Other survivors include two grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Harry G. Stowell of Pontiac and Mrs. fiber Arnold of Gladwin; and two brothers. Mrs, Bradford died * Saturday in Midland after a brief illness. and''Mra. Eldon Powley of Lake Orion; and 14 grandchildren. Mrs. Race, died of a stroke Wednesday in a Detroit Hospital after an illness of several years. ELMER E. FARRELL WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Service for Ebner E. Farrell, 86, of 400 Bogie Lake Road, will be 1 p.m. Sunday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery, Oxbow Lake. A lifetime resident of the township, Mr. Jarrell died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital after a three-year illness. He had been a farmer. , " His sol? survivor i$ a son, Roy of Clarkston. JOSEPH E. DtlPREV Service for Joseph E. Duprey of 205 Harrison Ave., will be 2 p. ........ ,,„Salm»iay^-Jlm»£uralfty.-Eunfflall8^^^}^mf ^'Hickory ‘ Home. His body will be taken to Flint Memorial Park Cemetery for burial. Mr. Duprey, 68, died at his residence Wednesday after an illness of five years. FLORENCE JENCKS Service for Florence Jencks, 61, of 94 Mark St. will be 2 p.m. Sunday at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston. Burial will follow In the Oxford Cemetery. Miss Jencks was a teacher in Waterford Township for 10 years prior to teaching in other schools of Oaidand County. A graduate of Eastern Michigan University, she was a member of First Baptist Church and the Women’s Chrislian Temperance Union. HJ will be 3 P-m. Sunday Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be in Milford Memorial Cemetery. A teacher at Huron Valley High School, Mr. Krebs died yesterday he McPherson Community Health Center, Howell, of a heart attack. He was a veteran of World War II and a member of the Milford Presbyterian Church. Besides his wife Lorraine, he is survived by a son, Gary; daughters, Connie and Cindy, all at home; and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Krebs, of Charlotte, VERNON H. MILLER NORTH BRANCH — Service for Vernon H. Miller, 75, of 2329 Johta-son Mill Road will be 2 p. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. morrow at ^e Blackburn Funeral John Fraser of Oxford, Mrs. EttapHome Burial will be in Greenwood Teggerdine of Clarkston and Mrs. Lula HoWe of Holly. Miss Jencks died Wednesday at Pontiac General Hospital. She had been 11111 days. The family suggests memorials be made to the First Baptist ChurCh, Pontiac. “ MRS. JOHN A. RACE Service for Mrs.' John A (Eva) Race of 70 Ogemaw Road will be 11 ajQ. Saturday at Donelson-Johna Funeral Home. Burial will be in Washington Cemetery in Car-Bonville. ' Mrt. Race. 76, was the wife of the late John A. Race, former building contractor and city missiooer in Pontiac. She \ member of First Baptist Church, the Berean Class and Gleaners Group of her church, and a life member of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union. Surviving are four daughters Mrs. Alfred Short of Port Huron, Mrs. Murray Osborn of Birmingham, Mrs. Harold Wagg of Pontiac Home. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr. Miller, a retired farmer, died Wednesday at the Lapeer County, General Hospital after a short illness. Surviving are his wife Ceclle; a son, Henry of Lapeer; and three daughters, Mrs. Ralph Smith of Lapeer, Mrs. Don Harley and Mrs. Bruce Greenman, both of Imlay City. QUALITY REMODELING BUY DIRECT - - -FROM Additions.. $970.00 Bathrooms $690.00 Attics_____$850.00 Kitchens.. $790.00 Remodel in Time ior the Holldaye. Low Winter Price* Now in Eiiecti FREE ESTIMATES Call FE 4-1594 No Obligation IIERSCHEL L. KREBS MILFORD — Service for Her- American Trains Lack'Rights' in E. Germany Announce Hours to Get Benefits Social Security Office Will Be Open Monday Evenings for Elderly ‘The Social Security district office, 35 E. Huron St., will be open 4:45 p.m. to 7:45 p.m. every Monday evening for the next three weeks for the convenience of people 65 or over who work during the day.* In announcing the special evening hours, Gilbert (I. Galllvnn. assistant manager of the Pontine District office, noted that man' older people In the- Oakland mnlv - still < STRONGER BARRIER — Three Vopos stand guard at the Brandenburg Gate in front of the huge new concrete barrier running 250 yards along the East-West Berlin border. -The new wall was unveiled Thursday when the Reds pulled down the fibre board screen behind which it had been constructed. The sign at the right has lost some of its meaning now, it reads “Attention: You Are Now Leaving West Berlin." For HIS Christmas? Mink Pleases Playboys ployed "do "hot understand that .“rec lets you shop with* out cash! i helps you pick up bargains fast! » works hand-in-hand with the family budget! GET YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD NOW! Ask your Ponnoy Solos Associate Give Him Penney’s worsted flannels with the crease that won’t give np! Let it rgin . . . they’ll take it! Travel for hours ... they’ll look fresh! Penney’" worsted flannel" absolutely won’t give up iheir 'just pressed’’ look. New penuaneijjk crease finish insures a neat appearance. Like the pleated front look/ Penney’s ha# it tailored with every fashion detail. Continentals and plain front are here, too! Take your pick of charcoal, brown, oxford, medium grey. 9 95 PENNETS-DOWNTOWN Oponivory Weekday Monday Thru Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. PENNEY’S—MIRACLE MILE Opon Ivory Wookday Monday Thru Saturday 10:00 A.M. fa 9 PJL ) \ ' l V f \ tm Have Scrlw of Sum|bjr Controls' , THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER U, 1961 .l f1' i : "T * t! ALUMINOM & US. Combating Threat of Fallout jn Food WASHINGTON (UPD—Government fallout experts haw drafted « series of defensive measures that could be put into prompt effect if radioactivity in milk and other food reaches high leveu\next spring. taint Committees of expel drawn from the Atomic Energy Commission, the Public Health Service and the Agriculture department have agreed to recommend these stand-by controls to the government’s policy-makers: —Federal subsidies to Install, newly-developed decontamination equipment In m plants across the country. I VA system for allocating purl- -Delivery of government-held surplus grain to farmers without cost. Cattle would not be permitted to graze in open pasture. These and other steps could be ordered, presumably by the the surgeon general or the Presi- 45-PIECE MELMAC Quality Dinnen^are by Brolon END LOT CLEARANCE dent, If strontium 90 ta milk reached unacceptable levels. Few experts expect this to occur. Moreover, they say, any hot spots” that develop probably would be confined to a few ’sections of the United States. PUSH PREPARATION Preparations to deal with possible fallout dangers are .being pushed despite; some indications that huge nuclear test bombs exploded by Russia since Sept. 1 may have been “cleaner” than expected. At least two scientists participating In the planning have put their children on a reduced milk diet. They did this to prepare the children for the unlikely but nevertheless conceivable time Much of the defensive planning has focused on milk because the $1.00 DOWN I LYNN JEWELERS iillllillllllllllllllllllllllillillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllla radioactive loison expected to wash to ear|h from the stratosphere during , spring rains easiest to measure in milk. Probably the moat menacing fallout product hi strontium 90. strontium 90 stays active for decades, working its way into plants and from there Into milk and human bones. Large amounts, far larger than any level recorded so far, have caused bone cancer in animals. Scientists at the Agriculture Department’s Beltsvllle, M*l., research center have labored tor years to develop n process U S. Ice Island Buzzed by Reds Soviet Transport Plane Makes Slow Loop Oyer Station in Arctic WASHINGTON (UPI) - America’s ice island in the Arctic Ocean, drifting slowly toward the North Pole, was recently buzzed by a Russian plane, it was learned today. The two-engine transport made one slow loop around the island and then flew off to the south. * * * The ice island, with a party of 15 American scientists, Navy men and Eskimos, is .located about 300 miles north of Russia’s Wrangell Island and about 1,000 miles south of the North Pole. It Is now fro«>n in for the winter. But If the ice draft follows Its normal flow, the Island called Arils II, should reach the pole In about a year. One American scientist who recently left the island said the Rusr gians may have thought there was some spying going on, since W^Bte getl Island Is reported to be the scene of Russian military activity. ★ Ar ★ The Navy said the buzzing took place Sept. 24 but refused to make any comment on the possible rea- u round the country Bide. Soviet Russia’s atmospheric testing—capped by a 55-megatan monster blast late in October— idded a new dimension to the planning. Hie scientists now hope the purifying process will remove 95 per cent of the strontium content in milk at a cost of no more than five cents per quart. STILL SOME BUGS Though some bugs remain to be eliminated from the purifying process, the department expects to begin making engineering designs of the equipment available to the milk, industry before year’s end. Initial estimates place the cost at $50,000. A small pilot plant now operating at Beltsvllle removes strontium through beads of Ion-exchange resin, a process similar to the way a housewife uses water softener to remove hardness from water. Government agencies also have live like a MILLIONAIRE! With this Sensational ALL-IN-ONE CHAIR 6 (HAIRS (OR THE NIKE OF OHE! SEE OUR URGE SELECTION OF LOUNGE CHAIRS AND ROCKERS. MOST ALL STYLES. SIZES AND COLORS. All very reason- ABLY PRICED. SELECT YOURS TODAY. FURNITURE 144 OAKLAND AVE. CONVENIENT TERMS • 90 DATS SAME ab CASH • AMPLE FREE PARKING • CAREFUL FREE DELIVERY prepared standby controls to keep leafy vegetables, such as lettuce off the market if necessary. ’ * ♦ A And the Agriculture Department has prepared material to show fanners how to peel off contaminated topsoil and how to use lime on acid, "dirty” soil. Meanwhile, odentlate are meeting regularly to determine whether the radioactivity levels hitherto considered safe ought to The government wanted the process to be available in case an accident at a nuclear power Under present Public Health Service (PMS) standards, counter measures would be employed if strontium 90 in milk jumped to i level of 200 to 2,000 micro-micro curies per liter averaged over t ’« time. Levels near 200 ape considered acceptable risks, even o ensure even greater safety, some scientists are now urging a drop in the acceptable risk level to 100 or even 50, micro-micro-curies. A decision on this point is expected shortly, possibly week. Friendly Chap, 27, Killed Aiding Driver LOCKP0RT, N.Y. (UPI)—Bur-tbn Howes, 27, was killed Thursday night when he went to the aid of another motorist. Police said Howes was standing between his car and a disabled vehicle hooking up a chain when a car operated by Thomas Moran Jr. 23, of Albion, slamed into the stalled automobile, crushing Howes between the two cars. Four persons in Moran’s car suffered minor Injuries. Moran was not hurt. • PLYWOOD dxSx'/s ,.... - MS 4s«sH3.M 4x8x»A .... . 4.95 . 4x8x% ..... 5,75 PLYSCORE 4x8xV».....3.95 4x8x»/z......3.95 I 4x8*%.......4.45 ■ 4x8x% PXS. 4.95 PANELING 4x1*'/*—VGr. PREFINISHKL MAHOGANY 5.50 OKOUME NATURAL CORAL NUTMEG 6.88 1*2 Furring . . . 2e 1*3 Furring . . 3c 1*4 Board . .. .4* 1x8 Beardt. . . 5c 1*10 Boards . . ,6c 2x4—8 Studs . , 39c 2*4—7 Studs . . 35c 2x4 R/L ...., ,. 6c 2x6 R/L ...... ROCKWOOL Bag 89c BLANKET INSLN. Standard — 100 8*. Ft. MEDIUM — 80 84. Ft. THICK - 00 84- FI. 050 SATURDAY , SPECIAL Baldwin-Hill Pouring Wool WOOD STORM SASH AT GENUINE RAVINGS 831 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-0913 YARD PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH NOVEMBER 30. 1981 TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY ASSURE YOU IMMEDIATE SERVICE Oft’- EYE EXAMINATIONS FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS EYEGLASS REPAIRS PONTI AC OPTICAL CENTER 103 N. Saginaw (across from Simms) FE 2-0291 Hrs. 9:3O-5:30’DaHy ' Mon. or Fri.Evc. by Apmt. A. A. Miles, O.D. — P. C. Feinbcrg, O.D. NOW HAVE A PROFESSIONAL-TYPE HAIR DRYER IN YOUR 4-WAY CLOTHES DRYER DRYS WITH OR WITHOUT TUMBLING •—WITH OR WITHOUT HEAT Only Norge safely drya everything washable—even knitted woolens, plastics, silk stockings and delicate cashmeres. • 3 DIAL-A-HEAT SELECTIONS • SUPER-CAPACITY DRYER • AUTOMATIC DOOR "SHUT OFF’ SWITCH PENNIES A DAY No Down Payment Rochester at Tienken Roads OPEN EVERY EVENING KRAZY KELLY’S North Hill Plaza Center Rochester FURNITURE and APPLIANCES NAME BRAND DELUXE STEREO AM, FM RADIO control panel for additional speakers $179 TRUNDLE BEDS Fully AUTOMATIC WASHER *158 Saver, Wash Tamp Control, Lint filter, 3 Cycles, Dotergant DELUXE ELECTRIC BUILT-INS tom *225 Deluxe Double Oven and Surface Unit. Removable Ooor for AUTOMATIC OVEN GREER HARD ROCK MAPLE Extra IIan try Slack USE AS TWIN OR BUNK BEDS Mattress or Box Spring IQ YEAR GUARANTEE 95 *34 * Twin or full Sits Pro-Built Border, Reinforced Edges Wc. Carry Scaly and Sana Bidding H0RGE 4-WAY DELUXE OUTER Include*: (J j mm WARRANTY- *| 1 I DELIVERY 19" PORTABLE TV THINLINE STYLE *129 A Great Valuel Name Brand, Hand Wired, Built-in Antenna and Handle. DELUXE GAS BUILT-INS I BOTH *179 Includes Oven and Surface Until. Burner with a Brain. Rti-' tissorio. Glass in oven door AUTOMATIC OVEN PPM t ' i / . \\ , THE PONTIAC PRESS, FKlbAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1961 ELEVEN / CUim* Staton Enjoyed by Stars I* Ifadwenred fec&ff 6f Actors Sir Cedric PHYLLIS BATTELLE 1 NEW YORK—Sir Cedric Hardwick* began his acting {career 56 ymx* ago. Most of those years he ettjoyed, because he had pride in his profession. Now he’s “appalled and ashamed” at the role of actors in modem society. “My profession has lost a lot by being put in a position of prominence it doesn’t deserve,” he rasped. "When Marion Brando gets H million for pairing a movie, you can't help thinking, what wbei a scientist make in a lifetime? WMrt does a philosopher earn? If "Actors am not gnat men, they an only taken and figures of illusion. It’s nice to see bat it doesn't i i that He This is idiotic and out of i HIGH BACK 04 AS PLATFORM ROCKERS .................. 11”^ DIAMETER HASSOCKS f $19,95 , jt-rascR table* sirs' €10 05 2 STEPS AND COCKTAIL, MARLITR TOPS .... * RECLINING. ‘ CM EA LOUNGE CHAIRS „.................. 2-PIECE LIVING ROOM €190 0€ COMPARE OUR PRICES ANYWHERE—Shop All His Saks, Thon Como to L and S—Where You Always Buy for Loti I For (he Haid-lo-Find Items See L and S HMHj mmrn FURNITURE SALES I 1 Milo East of Auburn Heights 3345 Auburn RA (M-59) i »-« MON; Ura SAT.—m. -Ml 1 III. 1-88M ■Mi M for the world. It puts an a Sir Cedric paused, took Nourishment from a bloody-Mary, and went on: “Of course, there are no real actors any more. Them toe only sympathetic horses and stars. ‘‘Television has the horses. Television, movies and Broadway all have the stars. Everything is ‘starring’ someone, and also starring’ aotpeone else, and ‘co-starring’ a few other people, and ‘introducing’ a ‘future star.’ .;.dr -★ ♦ “Of course,” he said, “I’m very flattered to be billed occa- cause it means anything at all. I’m very flattered,. at my age, to be engaged for any role— there being so few roles available these days to a man who is too old to play Fraud or a bounty hunter or a dope fiend.” dr ★ Eight now Sir Cedric, whose air of lrragcibility conceals a sense of humor that is pure gold, is engaged in playing an English professor in CBS-TV’s “Mrs. G. Goes to College’’ — “costarring’’ with "star” Qertrude Berg. EXPLAINS DEMISE The series is being filmed in Hollywood (“I don’t want to say anything about Hollywood; Fred Allen did It so well when he said they should hang the people on trees and let the oranges go”). But from the West Coast catbird seat, Sir Cedric thinks he can see the cause for the demise of real acting. ... dr ; dr, * ' “The theater Is supposed to he for the enjoyment of acting. That’s what It used to be. Now„ when you read a review, the last thing they write about is the acting; it’s all about the producer, the director, the writer, the sets. These once behind-the-scenes people have always envied the actors, because acting Is what now they have their day—the how do they do tt? They pay the actors more, to keep them Untjuency existed even in those days.” . TWO MISTAKES Professionally, he mads no mistakes. Personally, he made two-the second entfng In divorce last week, after U years, on grounds of mental cruelty. His wife, in making the charge, told the judge that Sir Cedric had once remarked, "Marriage is for the bourgeousie.” He cringes now, as he thinks gf It. “I’d much rather he accused of hitting her In the lace than of gtvtaghlrUi to a dreadful cliche llho that. . I’m sure I didn’t say It. UI did say tt, IPs the most appalling mental cruelty! “But Mary and I are still friendly. I admire her. My two ex-wives sra the greatest heroines in history.” , It was remarked then, that Sir Cedric seethed a most modest man. “I have,” he smiled graciously, "a great deal to be modest about." “The old credo of the actor was, look after your performance and your billing and salary will take cire of themselves. Now IPs the opposite.” Sir Cedric gaye a distinguished leer. "The first thing we should do to return good actors to the profession is throw all. the directors1 into the sea! Does Artur Rubinstein need a director to tell him how to interpret a sonata? Did Bernhardt need a director to tell her how to act?” ...Sr A Sr Sir Cedric was born in England in 1893, son of a doctor who Wanted him to go into the medical profession. At age 6, however, little Cedric became infatuated with a circus down and wanted to be a comic. At age 12, he began staging elaborate Shakespearean productions in his home town, "proving that juvenile de- VVASHINGTON (AP) - The United States says it is willing to arrange to sell mere surplus food to Yugoslavia. ★ ★ ★ Belgrade sources said Thursday that Washington already had agreed to the sale of another 500,000 tons of wheat asked by President Tito. He said the grain was badly needed because of Yugoslav crop failures. DISCUSSING TERMS But the State Department said Thursday night the two governments still are discussing terms 'This action represents a tlnuation of the practice of supplying agricultural commodities to Yugoslavia which began 11 years ago,” the State Department said. It added that the arrangements come under a law which permits sale of surplus commodities for local currencies which are then loaned back or given as grants to the government making the purchase. CHARGED PRESSURE The Tito.government had sidered the delay in the sale as economic pressure on - Yugoslavia because of its ndnaligned policies. ★ * * Tito charged In a Nov. 13 speech that “some capitalists and other reactionary people in America stubbornly lead the propaganda against Yugoslavia and say that all aid to Yugoslavia should be stopped." SeVeral U.S, groups and some members of Congress have ex--opposlitlon - to- further dealings with Tito. Surplus American food sold to Yugoslavia earlier this year in--luded 500,000 tons of wheut. Prisoner Cuts Way Out DAWSONVILLE, Ga. (AP) -Sheriff Rufus Talley reported prisoner escaped by cutting a hole In the Jail’s tin roof with a ‘can opener. The sheriff found the can opener beside the hole In the roof Thursday but the prisoner — J. W. Weatherow, held on bprglnm charges—toill is musing. OffleriS know where he got the can Big Discount! Regular 6,99 BETSY WETSY DOLL She drinks — "•*> Ho. 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Huron St. FE 3-7833 TWELVE Leaves Note for His Wife ; ff\ » VJfWW /tl #1 y I'ftf . ff* f tothe first place.. .gome foreign eon Dad Kills Children, I hen Himself GARDEN CITY « — Thanksgiving was a tragic ..day lor the Roy 'Tomkowski, 37, the lather, brooded Into the early hoars ot the day Hollowing a family argument, wrote a note to his wife, then took thneguns to the bedrooms of his tw« Site and a stepdaughter. 'T i ft ★ it All three children were shot in the head, Twodiecf..... After telephoning a friend of his wife, Tomkowski went to his sons' bedroom and shot himself to death. Tomkowski had told the friend, Miss Mona Layne, 27: •T have Ja*t shot the three children. One of the babies Is still efying. I have to go and IteWi tho job. Then I’m Two of the children, Deborah Ann Eleutd. 8, and Darren Tomkowski, J, died four hours later. Daniel TomkowiM, 8, was In critical condition. Deborah was Mrs. TomkowsMs daughter by a previous marriye.______________• Police found Tomkowski's wife Lillian, 36, at the home of friend. She said her husband, part tea janitorial sen' complained recently of business setbacks and severe headaches, DIDN’T GO HOME After leaving her job as a dentist’s receptionist Wednesday,1 Mrs. Tomkowski told police, die didn't 0 home because , her husband 'threatened to shoot me if I came home. He also threatened to me if I didn't come home.” Her brother, Danny Petroff, took Mrs. Tomkowski to the home of 1 friend for the night. During the night, Miss Layne said, TomkowsM called several times wanting to know where saidhe threatened to Mil himself If be hadn't heard tram his wife by midnight. Then, she said, he called back at 6:30 a. m. and told her he had shot the children. ★ ★ ; ★ Drawn on the living room wall State, Ontario Set Talk on Bridge Tolls SARNIA, Ont. (ft—Michigan and Ontario delegations will meet Tuesday to decide whether tolls should be retained on the International Bluewater Bridge between Sarnia, and Port Huron. Premier John Roberts of Ontario and Gov. Swainson of Michigan will head their delegations. Both sides reportedly want to continue the tolls, but Michigan has been told it may have to forfeit 65 million in federal funds for road construction if it refuses to comply with a direct toll-free order from the Federal Bureau of Public Roads. Lung cancer deaths in the U.S. Increased from only about 3,900 in 1930 to more than 27,000 in 1953. with a child's crayon was a heart with an arrow throutfr it and a jagged line to Indicate the heart wasbroken. Inside the heart was Written: 1 DO AWAY WITH HARD and RUSH WATER! You Can Hava SOFT WATER for a FEW PENNIES I Per Day Michigan Women]J Forgo Turkey in N-Test Protest DETROIT (AP) — Seven Michigan women passed up turkey for a cup of broth Thursday to emphasize their desire tor strong international controls on nuclear testing. ★ *"♦ 1 ★ Ruth Rosenwald, a Detroit housewife, enlisted six other Michigan women for the partial fast on Thanksgiving Day. She said it was to call attention to the desirability of transferring control of all atomic weapons to the United Nations, Mrs, Rosenwald fasted 16 days last October as a protest against Soviet atmospheric testing. ' ■ said the women prepared the holiday meals for their families, but passed up turkey themselves. “Dearest L11 - T: "I want you to remember this in your mind as long as you live, "(I love you with all my heart.) "Ilkyour brother would have let ...» talk to you this would not have happened. Hava a whiter wash, softer clothes, lovelier complexion and even save up to 50% an soop. / WHY RENT a Softener Unit? Have You Own for as Little at WEEK 10 YEAR WARRANTY Including Salas Tox NO MONEY DOWN For Further Information,, Call ... CRUMP ELECTRIC, IN. Area Distributor lor Reynolds Water Conditioning Equipment 3465 inbam Rd. UL 2-3000 FE 4-3573 when you modernize, you can build in flameless ELECTRIC HEAT Sometimes home improvements change the heating requirements within a home. When they do, baseboard electric heating units-or one of the other types of electric heating units-can solve the problem simply. They can give you supplemental heat to ease the load on your present heating system, make cold areas warm, eliminate the drafts often found near large window areas. Electric heating units can be built into any part of a house—or room-without taking away valuable living space. They’re safe, simple and compact. Best of all, they put real comfort at your' family’s fingertips. Simply dial the thermostat and heating begins at once, right where it’s wanted. It’s so comfortable you’ll hardly know it’s winter. These are benefits that mean something. Made possible only by electric heat, they more than make up for the increase in operating costs. Phone or visit your Detroit Edison office for more facts or mail the coupon. Choose from several types of ELECTRIC HEAT DETROIT EDISON, Room 350 2000 Second Avenue, Detroit 26, Michigan Electric heat sounds interesting. Please send your free illustrated booklet about this modem way to heat a home. NAME ADDRESS J (Pleas* print) CITY ZONE t Get all these benefits—whether you’re buying, building or modernizing! CUANlllKSS... The cleanest heating method aver devised, electric heating means walls, draperies, carpets and furniture stay cleaner longer. With electric heat, there’* no eoot or other products of combustion circulating in the air. CUSTOM contort . . . Keep one room at 72, another at 66. The temperature can be up in one room, down or completely off In an- nth** fV.,. Electric heat leta you raise the temperature in one room without firing up the entire heating plant And with elec- . ruiwnlrr... Elect l ife heat can replace regular baseboards-cpn be built into the walla or ceiling. Whether it be one room or the entire home, there la a system to give better heating-electrlcally. cams rot irsitr... Set a dial, then forget 4t There are no moving parts at all in radiant systems. Forced air electric heating systems are long-lived, too; they use low-velocity fans. In cither type, there’s little to wear out, need adjustment or replacement 5AKTY... No combustion process. No worries. Concentrations of superheated air are eliminated. Electric heating systems distribute heat safely, gently. HBiicn RATI... In addition to the money saved on cleaning and decorating, residential customers ean now take advantage of a new, lower rate. Just 2# per kilowatt-hour when monthly electrical use is over 760 kilowatt-houre, Though other living costs have been rising steadily during the paat several years, electricity remains ona of your biggest bargains-now more than ever, with tills new and lower rate step. DETROIT EDISON provides Southeastern Michigan with versatile •loctric onorgy COLOR TV OENTER ol PONTIAC The COLOR TV *ver er rca Victor keepsns mummmy ADVANCED You take no huff-or guff-from crosswindlKin an Advanced Thrust *62 Buick. The reason? A brand-new system of engine 'mounting and front-end suspension design that moves the engine forward over the front wheels. The go/ng\/s truer, straighter, more positive with far less steering effort. See seif ho w the Advanced $ Thrust Buick falls the wind to go whistle. jar less Slewing enuri. 62 BU ' SEEyOUR _ BUICK + DEALER. /VOIV OURINQ, BUICK. SUCCESS ■ ' • ,i > A . . THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1961 THIRTEEN Holiday Proves largest Toll of Lives Taken irt -Traffic; 16 Killed in Fires The Aoooclated Press tortile nation’s streets highways mounted steadily in the second day of the Written For The AP MARQUETTE — It was 3 in the afternoon. The slanting rays of a November sun sliced diagonally through the high windows into the subdued light of the cell block in Marquette State,Prison. At one entrance there was the rasping sound of key in lock. Heavy steel doors swung open and sigtok the count ^holiday week* end fatalities started at 6 p.m„ local time, Wednesday. Fires kilted 16 and there were 17 deaths *rcdkfried"''iJi miscellaneous' mishaps. Driving was made hazardous in some areas by rain although most of the embay had fair weather, ■'r * * ★ The fcWd-on crash of a trade and an automobile near Rochester, N.Y., accounted for four traf-lic fatalities. Two firemen and a porter died lit a fire that swept through section of the Times Tower building hi New York Wednesday night The 102-hour weekend ends at midnight Sunday. NO JeSTIMATE me National Safety Council did nog make an estimate of traffic fatalities for the period but the ccincil mid traffic deaths during a nonholiday, four-day Weekend would total 450 at this time of the yeSf. . V A survey by The Associated Priias made during a 102-hour nonholiday weekend showed 462 traffic deaths, 37 killed in fires and 106, fatalities in miscellaneous mishaps for an overall total of Thanksgiving Promenade NEW YORK (UPI) — Forty-two walking enthusiasts kept up Thanksgiving Day tradition 51 yehrs old Thursday by hiking 10% miles from city hall in Manhattan to Coney Island in Brooklyn. ■ ■£ - . ■ • ■ wV t Hite Route: Marquette Stole Prison t/- Vast areas of the Scottish high-lnunpw, i lands have been turned into cattlelUJ. Newspaperboy Appreciated by Unusual Customers By W. H. TRELOAR Maurice (Al) Brozofsky stepped A filer tn the prison, Bros--ofsky was on * familiar mission, a voluntary chore that has possibly the nation’s — most U Since 1943 Marquette Prison in-fo toe Mar- quette Mining Journal have had theirl papers^brought to their cells H 3 feach week day by Brozofsky _ part-of his own idea of what a cell block hailboy should be. asked for letters During National Newspaper Week in October toe Marquette Lodge, in cooperation with the Marquette Mining Journal, saluted Journal newspaperboys and Invited Journal subscribers to write letters of appreciation for their newspaperboys. . t A ,, ★ ‘ — From inmates of the Marquette Prison came the most 4ica rt-warm-ing letter. It read, in part: "You doubtless have received many letters complimenting the Kennedy’s Budget for ’63 WASHINGTON (UPD-Work on President Kennedy’s budget for 1963 is in its final stages and present estimates are that it will be in the “Mack” by less than 31 bUMpn. Record tax Income of J92 billion - give or take 3500 million - is expected tor the fis<»l year beginning next July 1. Spending for the period is estimated at about $91 billion. Compared to record peace time has promised that, barring any new international crisis requiring ■tep-up in national security spending, It will be a balanced budget. * ★ A As tbing« look now, with many agency programs undecided, there will be only a token revenue excess. "We’re not talking about aoy one offi- whlch is running «P » deficit, toe figures for MM show the balanced budget which Ken- Administration sources also disclosed that military spending as now mapped out is likely to be a little under $48.5 billion, compared $46.85 billion this year. However, a turn for the worse in the East-West conflict could prompt the President to increased planned military outlays. - Jan. 18 has been tentatively set s the day Kennedy will send go budget to Congress. It wfll be the first budget Kennedy has prepared from start to finish. During fiscal 1962, which ends June 30, he based his budget on basic figures worked out in the Elsenhower administration. He Still to be reviewed by budget Director David E. Bell are spending plans for defense, foreign aid, civil aviation, housing, the Peace Cprps, space and health, education and welfare. Most aspects of these programs will be Ironed out in the next three weeks. PUBLIC SALE At t;00 ».m. on November It. lttl. • 1197 Ford I P-600 Convertible, serial number C7PC266641, will be sold at publlo sale at Woodward Ardmore Service 8ta-22600 Woodward Ave.t Ferndale, -vtel^^tbo 0*y24 and fo, 10«i vemcte*?a stored t Three Libraries Report Book Circulation Up Circulation at the three Pontiac public libraries is considerably higher than at the same time last year, according to Phyllis Pope, librarian. Total circlulation has reached 235,801 book* this year. At the same time last year It was 190,-144. This represents a 23 per cent increase over 1960 book circulation to date. Mining Journal, but none of them Treasury Raises Series H Bond Purchase Limit Timiton the amount of Series H savings bonds which can be purchased in one year by a single buyer has been raised from $19,000 to $20,000 by the Treasury. The announcement Thursday said there has been a growing demand for the bonds from partnerships, corporations, pension funds and other investors. Hie treasury said 1961 cash sales through October totaled $703 million, up 14 per cent from the $616 million sold through October, 1960. The bonds have semiannual interest payments and will yield 3,75 per cent interest if held to maturity. , Lover Injured in Leap COLUMBUS, Ga. (UPI) — Jack Turner, 33. was reported in serious condition today as a result of Jumping from a moving car when his wife told him she no longer loved him. “Our newsboy is 68 years old. He has been delivering the Mining Journal for 18 years with never a day oft and with never a of recompense. Our newspaperboy is Maurice _ Brozofsky,' a life-term inmate for WAgHINGTONu enlarges his circle of acquaintances. 'I like to feel that I'm «ort of a link between the Inmates and the outside.” Brozofsky said. "1 bring a little of the outside with - I deliver the paper. t «s found irj western [ IT’S TIME TO 1 AIoMdtUl m 1 ALUMINUM |j|| SIDING 01 Is , ; 19 STACY CALL BUILDING anp SUPPLY FE 3-7141 merate. Yet he is always cheerful, conscientious and reliable." ★ * Brozofsky has a route that takes him from the rotunda, where he picks up his papers, to the prison store, E and C wings of toe cell blocks, yard office, athletic office and fire hall. PERMANENT PASS He has a permtment "inside” pass which permits him to go through various gates within the walls. There are no trusty privileges attached to the pass. He operates strictly within the 'ibj fined quarters of the prison. since 1930, having been sentenced from Benzie County for first degree mnrder. A big man, six feet, one Inch, and weighing around 200 pounds, he Is. cheerful and cooperative. Prison officials have praised his attl- America’s mostf ashionable Suburban community -razsjk in the heart of the A ^3? foxhunting country 7 INC. HOMES HOUSE AND Thursdays Closed Open Deluxe serins ziz-w-ww-m M0 tq. In. picture p to 50% Brighter Picture with the new RCA HIGH FIDELITY COLOR TUBE ► Mora natural color jjjjj; eyed tuning » UniUrpaitcd Hey>V»«ta runor Dlcturw-pulllnfi power • Depende-dllty from the world loader In the develop-nnnt of color TV lie Most Truztod N«mo In Color Television "'como’iTor call for a damonotratlon NO MONEY DOWN No Payments 'til Next Year —90 DAYS SAMI AS CASH— SWEETS . RADIO ond APPLIANCE Open Mon. nnd Fri. 'til FP.lt 422 Wort Huron Street H 4-1133 Free Parking Rear of Stora. SERVICE FE 4-1133 T^IE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER U, 1961 Parties Planned by Day School FOURTEEN Handmade tallies for Bloomfield Country Day/School's annual Mother's Club benefit ate examined with delight 1 by (from left) Mrs. John E. Bloom• quist and Mrs. Howard Schuneman of Bloomfield Hills. The tallies'for the Dec. 5 affair were made by members of the school's art class. Big Doings Liven Up MSU Doys By DON BRAUNAGEL Since the two teams ot "doctors” from Minnesota and Purdue cured the epidemic of Rose Bowl Fever that was sweeping tin1 campus. Michigan State University students have returned to more normal actlv!-" ties. yTwo local beauties received /some royal honors. Dorothy Dreyer, sophomore from Birmingham, was one of the ten finalistl . lpr Home coming Queen, thereby becoming a member of the queen’s court. Ann Pirochta, senior, of Shimmons Road, was chosen from 41 girls as the National Rose of the Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. Miss Pirochta is also a member of Tower Guard, campus women’s honorary, and has a 3.87 (A-) grade average. Another Pontiac charmer, Bonnie Marlowe of Mohawke Road, a freshman, combined poise and dancing talent to win one of eight spots In the U-Bettes, the campus precision dancing group. IN ‘BORN YESTERDAY' In the recent University Players' production of the famous Broadway hit "Bom Yesterday," Pamela Dee Roberts, freshman, of Rochester, played the manicurist. Carol Cohagen, junior, of Birmingham, was named decorations chairman of the 1962 J-Hop, the biggest dance of the school year. And, to prove that all the campus news doesn't come from the distaff side, two Birmingham males were named to the All-University Student Government executive cabinet. Kent Cardell, junior, was picked as head of elections, and Doug Danziger soph, was chosen executive secretary. Now taking their traditional Thanksgiving vacation, all MSU students realize that two things aren’t far away: Christmas and final exams. The first is always welcome: the second isn’t. String Quartet to Perform at Oakland Center In connection with the Michigan State University Oakland Community Arts Council lecture-concert series the Stanley Quartet will appear at 8:15 p.m. Thursday at the university’s Oakland Center. ★ * * The chamber music group's members Gilbert Ross and Gustave Rosseela, violinists: Robert Courtc, violist; and Jerome Jelinek, cellist; are on the University of Michigan music department faculty. They have had extensive concert experience in the United States and Europe. Selections by Haydn, Beethoven and Ravel have been chosen for the program. ★ * k The quartet, organized in 1949, was named In honor of the late Albert A. Stanley, University of Michigan music professor from 1889 to 1922. k k * Series tickets for performances by Charles Laughton, Jennie Tourel and the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra at Pontiac Northern High School and ten other on-campus events may be obtained from the office of the Dean of Students, MSUO. ★ * ★ Adult and student tickets for the quartet concert will be available at the door. Ski-Bees Make Plans for Meeting The Ski-Bee Ski Club plans a meeting Dec. 4 at Elks Temple. At the group's Tuesday meeting in Elks Temple a bus trip to Boyne Mountain the weekend of Jan. 6 and 7 was planned. Arrangements for a ski fashion show are also underway. ■k k k Committee chairmen appointed were Wayne Jaycox, fund-raising; Robert Hill, special events; and Arthur Rag-1 i n, membership. Catherine Walser was appointed photographer for all ski trips. Dr. Kontz Airs 'Fears' November speaker to the Golden Age Groups, sponsored by the Young Women’s Christian Association of Pontiac, is Dr. Emil Kontz, pastor of Bethany Baptist Church. His topic for the second group meeting at noon Tuesday will be "How to Live With the Fears of 'the Aged.” Mrs. Amelia BaH and Mrs. Mary Todd will give readings. The first group heard him Nov. 21. k k k Each group numbers more than fit) women between the ages of 65 and 100 years, Mrs. Arthur Sweet is golden age chairman and Mrs. Everett Russell, cochairman, ★ k k , The Y’s Golden Age Groups are open to all women in the Greater Pontiac area, 65 years of age and older. Transportation is furnished to those needing it. Members bring sandwiches and dessert and coffee are served—before the—programs by committees of hostesses headed by Mrs. Marcus Scott an;] Mrs. Russell Kirby. 4 Pages Today tn Women's Section Casually Ask Friend for Tax By the Emily Post Institute Q: I work in midtown where many of the large department stores are located. Very often a friend of mine who is mar-ried and does. not.get to_.tbe..... stores too often, asks me to pick up a certain item for her that she has seen advertised in the newspapers. I am only too glad fo do her the favor. She always gives me the money in advance. However, there is a tax on these purchases which she does not include and which I have to pay for out of my own pocket. Up to now I have not asked her for It as I didn’t want to seem mercenary. But since she asks me to pick up things for her quite often, these amounts, although small, do add up. Would it be proper to ask her for it, and if so, what can I say without seeming cheap? A: First of all, get the thought of the word "cheap” ' out of your mind and tell her frankly that yoh hate to have „ to ask,her for the tax but that while they are trifles each time, they do mount up. Any fair-minded person would not want you to pay them out of your own pocket. "Q: tell i slip is showing, or is it best to let it go unnoticed? Might this cause her embarrassment? A: If it is. very conspicuous he could in a casual way tell her so that she could fix it. If it is not too noticeable it would be best to say nothing. How to eat spaghetti and other difficult foods are described in the new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled "Table Rules of Importance.” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin, to cover cost of handling, and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, care of The Pontiac Press. Q: My mother and I live together. She Is a widow. Will you please tell me the proper way to sign Christmas cards to people we both know? A: To those Who call your mother by first name, sign the cards "From Mary (your mother's name first) and Jane.” -To those who do not call her by her first name, you write "From Mary Smith and Jahe.” if ★ it Details, for announcing the engagement are described in the new Emily Post Institute bopklet entitled "Announcing the Engagement." To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin to cover cost of handling, and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, care of The Pontiac Press. Many homes will be opened Tuesday, Dec. 5, by the Moth-. era' Club of Bloomfield CSsrn-try Day School for various benefit card games with brunch, luncheon or dinner. Prizes will be featured at the gatherings. Proceeds from last year’s benefit bought chairs for the school. - ' ? Mrs. Earle MdcPherson is , chairman of the "Bonds Bridge,” assisted by Mrs,.Read Jenkins. Mrs. Robert C. Van-derKloot is prizes' chairman; nnci M'Arthur J. Brandt Jr., telephone chairman. k k k Mir. VanderKloot has ittvit- : ward S. Wellock and Mrs. John B. Poole to bring friends to /her home for luncheon and cards. Another luncheon will be at the home of Mrs. Jenkins who has invited Mrs. William I. Denman Jr. and Mrs. Murice A. Davey to be cohostesses at her blame. Guests will include Mrs. Douglas Fuller, Mrs. Harry Fitch, Mrs. Robert Curcuru, Mrs. Donald C. Cochran, Mrs. Daniel O’Connor, Mrs. Hollis Jencks and Mrs. Gerald Joynt. Also attending will be Mrs. Howard C. Hamilton, Mrs. George B. Hilton, Mrs. C. W. Whaling, Mrt. M. D. Plankell, . Mrs. Loren Dahl, Mrs. W. B. Booth and Mrs. Donald L. Touhy. Mrs. John E. Blomqulst of Hamilton Road has invited a group for 11 a.npi. branch. Bridge will be played during the afternoon. Mrs. George C. Booth, Mrs. Paul WfoKenney, Mrs., George Lyons, Mrs. Gilbert F. Richards, Mrs. Wright Tisdale and Mrs. Theodore O. Yntema will be among the guests. AT COUNTRY CLUB At Oakland Hills Country Club Mrs. James H. McPhail will be entertaining for lunch-. eon. She has asked her mother Mrs. Garnet Dempsey and daughter-in-law Mrs. Walter S. McPhail to assist her. A large group, five tables, will be present. Among guests will be Mrs. Edgar Guest Jr., Mrs. Lawrence Norton, Mrs. J. L. New-nam, Mrs. Chester A. Cahn and Mrs. Stephen Goodale Jr. Also attending will be Mrs. Richard A. Fischer, Mrs. George R. Fluehr, Mrs. Morton vonEberetein, Mrs. George Clelland, Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. Walter ECkbert, Mrs. Wil- -11am Rex and Mrs. Philip R. Flanders. Mrs. A. James Stirling will entertain her regular bridge group for luncheon at Bloom- ■ field- Open Hunt Club, ......For . years Mrs. E. M. Gregory Jr., Mrs. John E. Swegles. Mrs. Haford Kerbawy. Mrs. George E. van, Mrs. William Fitzgerald. Mrs. James Gagne and Mrs. Tom Swegles have enjoyed "bridge day” together. Entertaining a foursome, Mrs. R. J. Langton, Mra, E.S. Phelps, Mrs. James Gilchrist and Mrs. Walter Schoenrock, will be Mrs. Charles Mosler Of Lahser Road. Esthers will join some of the groups, many o< which will feature dinner parties. The Donald a; Nicholies, East Iroquois Road, will entertain at dinner and bridge for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bach' strom, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stark, Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Michal, Mr. and Mrs. Dayton 0. Slater and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Wild,' Bloomfield Glons, will entertain for dinner and bridge. Mrs, Merrill Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Cobert Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. John McBride and Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Lambert. Others planning parties and assisting with the benefit are Mrs. J. P. Judd, Mothers’ Club president, and Mrs. John M. Booth, Mrs, William F. Pioch Jr., Mrs. George Richman, Mrs," Earle S.. LeMessurier, Mrs. Ralph L. Polk Jr., Mrs. Drew C. Haneline, Mrs. Se-mon Knudsen, Mrs. J. Curtis Willson. Mrs. Charles L. Brick-er and Mra. Nathan Shaye. Tour N.Y. Over the Holidays Touring New York Slate over the Thanksgiving Holidays are Richard F. Johnson of Drayton Plains and his bride, the former Elizabeth Alice Kluk of Highland Park. ,, The newlyweds were honored at a reception and open house Sunday in the home of the bridegroom's parents, the Elmer C. Jewells of Drayton Plains. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Kay Hess and the late Anthony Kluk of Detroit. Vows were spoken Nov. 6 before Rev. J. L. Thompson in the Alderagate Methodist Church, Toledo, Ohio. Beatrice Burrll and Jack Burridge were attendants. The couple attend Wayne State University evenings and will reside in Detroit. Ghtrrch Unit Sets Christmas Party Miriam Circle of the St. John Lutheran Church’s Augustana Lutheran Church Women plan a Christmas party at the ' 7'Kurt¥Dccr79:“A donation for a needy family basket wilt be taken at the cooperative din- Mrs. Philip Wargelin of Voor-heis Road was hostess to the group Tuesday, assisted by Mra. Samuel McMurray. Mrs. Theodore Fauble led the Bible study. Making an abstract Stylized pattern with equipment that was bought from the proceeds of last year's benefit are Bloomfield Country Day School students (from left) Barbara Jenkins of Kennebec Court, Lorna Richman of Ottawa Drive and Phyllis Denman of Birmingham. The school 1equipment fund will again benefit from this year's parties. Womens Section IWMMMMMMM - ‘ 4f T T* * Too Much Pride? Too Much Fun! Write Off Roving Romeo; Personal News Holiday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Schultz of Preston Avenue were the Ben Courtneys of Norton Avenue, the Clyde Courtneys of Draper Avenue with her mother, Mrs. George Akred of Royal Oak, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Nicholas with their son Jeff of Preston Avenue. ★ ★ ★ Burt Belant, Eastern Michigan University senior, Is spending the holiday weekend at the home of his parents, the Joseph G. Belants of Ottawa Drive, His sister Barbara Is preparing to enter Ferris Institute as a medical technology student early next month. Mrs. Beverly Stormer had Thanksgiving dinner with her parents, bringing her children Patti Ann, Shannon and Kelly. Barbara Benscoter and Joan Wagley joined them for dinner. ★ ★ ★ , m . Among out-of-town guests at the Cumming-Flsher wedding Saturday were Shlrleen Kester, Isabel Welsensel, Jane Hermesen and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Klne, all of Chicago. ★ ★ v . Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Bennett (Judith Cohassey) of Rochester are parents of a son, Robert Donald, born Nov. 20 In Pontiac General Hospital. Grandparents are the Frederick J. Cohasseys of Exmoor Road, Waterford Towinshlp and the Joseph L. Bennetts of Illinois Avenue. £ - iy 'At Word has been received of the birth of a son, Paul Johnson III, to Pfc. and Mrs. Paul Johnson Jr. (Barbara Brownell) of Muldraugh, Ky., Oct. 19 in Ireland Army Hospital, Fort Knox, Ky. The Ralph R. Brownells of East Tennyson Avenue and the senior Paul Johnsons of Madison Avenue are the baby’s grandparents. ★ it ★ The Gerajd R. Mannings (Jane McGuire) of Houston, Tex., announce the birth of a daughter, Sheila Marie, on Nov. 8. Grandparents are Mrs. James H. McGuire of Golf Drive and Vlce-Adm. John J. Manning of Washington, D.C. ★ ★ ★ The Harry H. Pattlsons ot Orchard Lake had as Thanksgiving dinner guests Mrs. Elaworth Stephens, Harry J-Pattlson, the Richard J. Pattlsons and children Der Ann and Donald also ot Orchard Lake. ■» 1t it lit Eva Watling ot West Iroquois Road had turkey and trimmings with Mr. and tifrs. Lester Swanlnger of Lansing.' ★ ★ ★ Dr. and Mrs. Clifford T. Ekelund and daughter Mary Sue of Ottawa Drive were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Sklllman and children Christopher, Tony, Amy, Stephen ahd Thnothy of South Lake Angelus Shores for Thanks-ing dinner. The SkUlmans were also hosts to the Bruce H. Smiths and sons, Davldp Michael and Gregg of Birmingham, and the O. Wellington Smiths of Franklin. j> By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I was practically engaged to a college boy of 19. I am 16. Everything was going along great until I found out he had been seeing two other girls. I asked nim to explain himself but he didn’t seem to want to, so I told him we ABBir were through. I thought sure he’d call me up and apologize, but he hasn’t called me yet, and it’s been over two months. Should I write him a letter and ask him to call me? ‘I think he really wants me back but has too much pride to call. CONFUSED DEAR CONFUSED :I doubt . if he has too much pride. He’s probably having too much fun. Don't write him. Write him off. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: When my husband and I dine out with friends, he will frequently say, •‘Aren’t you going to eat your potato?” Or, "It you don’t want to finish your dessert, I'll take it.” He is always finishing up someone's salad or steak, and behaving like a human garbage pail in general. He Is an executive with a good family background, so don’t tell me he doesn’t know better. I don’t mind his cleaning up my plate at home, but when we are out In public it becomes embarrassing. How can I stop him? EMBARRASSED DEAR EMBARRASSED: Tell this "vacuum cleaner with teeth” that unless he stays out , of other people’s plates, you'll refuse to eat out with him. Girl Scout Leaders to Hold Workshop Girl Scout leaders will attend a Christmas demonstration workshop Monday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Northern Oakland Girl Scout office * on Franklin Boulevard. Ron Zarem ot Detroit will instruct the making of chenille * trees, “ wreaths and poodles, feather trees and honeycomb wax candles. Craft kits will be available for these and many other Items. DEAR ABBY: Our hearts are breaking with grief. Our beautiful 16-year-old daughter ran away and got married. When they came to tell us we said things in our hurt and anger that we meant at the time, but regret now. They had promised they would wait until she graduated from high-school. We had so much faith in them that we kept our home open to this man. We liked him so much. He is over 21. Now we don't even know where our daughter is. She has quit school. They won’t even let us apologize. The boy called and told us to stop trying to get in tquch with them because they never want to see us again. We just want to know that our daughter is well and . happy. Sixteen is so young. What can we do? HEART-BROKEN PARENTS r DEAR PARENTS: Wait. Your daughter will call you. k k k Everybody’s got a problem. ‘ -What’s yours? For a personal. reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope, to Abby, in ' care of The Pontiac Press. k k k For Abby’a booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, The( Pontiac Press. MR. AND MRS, BARNEY J. WYMAN Observing their golden wedding anniversary on Thanksgiving Day were Mr. and Mgs. Barney J. Wyman of Oneida Road who were feted at a dinner in Temple Beth Jacob, Mr. Wyman is founder of the Wyman Furniture* Company. The couple came to . Pontiac from Flint in 1923, They are parents of Mrs. * Leo (Charlotte) Goldberg, Boston, Mass., formerly of ) Ann Arborf George, who is with his father in Hut jam. ■ ily's business; and Morrey, serving1 with the Air Force ’ at Wichita, Kan. The Wymans Have five grandchildren. Relatives from Wqshington, D.C., Peterborough* * Ontario, Canaida, Chicago, Detroit, Flint, Toledo and Youngstown,!Ohio and California were among the ' more than 150 guests celebrating the occasion. CcriyersatioirJopics Generally Seasonal r Heavy v Barwiek Nylon TWIST 12' ONLY $1795 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2*. 1061 FIFTEEN June vows are planned by Janet Dee Evans, daughter of' Iff. and Mrs* Robert l. Evans of Sylvan Lake, to Edgar Billups, son of Mrs. E. P. Billups of Leaksville, N.C. and the late Dr. Billups. She is a graduate of Stephens ■' „Cplleg§.md.... her fiance oj * Syracuse University. JANET DEE EVANS Sorority Unit Honors Pledges XI Beta Theta Chapter of Beta SUgnta Phi Sorority honored new members at a pledge ritual and preferential tea Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Carl Rehm on Mark Avenue. Baumann, Mrs. Lauren Little, and Mrs. John Combs. Assisting Mrs. Harold 'Wedow, president with the ritual were Mrs. Dallas Nelson, Mrs. Bradley Scott, Mrs. K. Wayne White and the hostess. Mrs. Duane LaTurneau of Drayton Plains will be hostess for the December business meeting. The dove will mercilessly peck an opponent to death. B£R(4H millett Newspaper Enterprise Assn. One of those fashion magazines we women read avidly in a desperate attempt to know whether we are going to have to chop off everything in last year’s wardrobe of let out hems (it always seems to be one or the other) has a regular feature1 called “People Are Talking About, . . i* *> ★ • A For years this feature has held a strange fascination for tne, because nobody •‘1 talk to ever talks about People Are Talking About. . . I never even overhear people 5 wf5t,!WSir:«nr- supposed to be talking about. The talk I hear is always seasonal. In the fall I know women will be. talking about what a relief it is to haye the kids back in school, how busy they are with club work, what they are doing in the way of redecorating and clothes. The men will be talking about football and politics and hunting. In the winter the women will be talking about Christmas shopping, entertaining, how their children are getting along in school—and clothes. Men will be talking about bills. In the spring women will be talking about yards, redecorating, vacation plans —and clothes. ..A In the spring men will be talking about income taxes. Da the summer women will be talking about where they went on their vacations, how glad they will be to have school start —and clothes. ■ A ★ As Men. will be talking about fishing or golf or baseball or boating. No matter what the season both men and women talk about frightening headlines and argue politics. Buf HOne of tliesritenrawer gets into “People Are Talking About. .. .” Maybe the editors of fashion magazines don’t talk to anybody but each other. Arems Chapter NO. 503, Order of the Eastern Star, completed plans for the Dec. 4 Christmas party at their Monday evening meeting in the Roosevelt Masonic Temple. A life membership certificate was presented to Mrs. Hans Mich-kelsen by Mrs- Harry Lunsford, worthy matron. OES Chapter Sets Pdfty Mrs. R. J. -Stanton of Fenton Chapter was a guest and Mrs. L. Francis Thompson, guardian, Bethel 40. Jobs Daughters, was guest soloist. ★ At ' Ar. Refreshments were .served by Mrs, Loring Down* and her committee. Donations were given for needy area families. Mary Wheeler, Mrs.. Charles Past matrons and patrons present were Mrs. Eugene Perkio, who is also Oakland County Association i president; Grand Chaplain Order of Job’s Daughters, Mrs. Lester Oles; Mrs: Theron Taylor; Mrs. Sidney Fellows; Mrs. Edward Pritchardt- MfS’ WilliamG-Pfab-lert; Mrs. Victor Bodamer; Norton Graham; William C. Pfahlert; Lester Oles; Eugene 1 Perkio; Harry Eaton; and Royal Clark. MOMS Unit Plans for Dinner Dec. 6 Members of Unit % MOMS of America, gathered for a schoolgirl luncheon and social afternoon Tues-1 day at the home of Mrs. G. Lewis | jCheal on South Lapeer Road. j Mrs. S. Edgar Thomas is accepting reservations tor a 6:30 p.m.| dinner on Dec. 6 to be served by the church choir in the. First Cpn gregationa! Church. Guests of Mr. Cheat were E. K. Vanderlind, C. E. Hickmott and Duncan McVean. I, DEMERY’S Detroit - Birmingham OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'til 9 P. M. This year. i. Shop Early f Remember, the Gifts you Buy for Others . . . mean valuable 5&H Green Stamps for you! BEIGE 501 NYLON WOOL and Nylon Blend BEIGE 8 £95 IT only HEAVY ALL WOOL BLUE - GOLD BLACK - Are Your School's Activities Now Appearing in the{ Press? 2*. 1961 WH Debaters Rank 5tk By VAt»K WILKINSON Pontiac Central High fichool’t debate team placed fifth in file first Saginaw Valley tournament held last week Thursday at Saginaw High, They lost six debates and won six. made up of Carol Chappell and Bill , Graves, and the first negative team will be made up of Andrea Tynan and Steve Wyman, MORE TEAMMATES,, Affirmative second team is composed of Carol Jo Godoshian and Nancy Bain, and the third team, Chris Carlton and Kennett Wilson. by Mersman Meet the newest ond most exciting of the famous ' Mersman toble family ... our beautiful Italian Provincial collection! Exquisite Italian detailing is enhanced by the hond-rubbed mellow lustre of the distressed fruitwood finish. See our complete collection .. . you'll recognize the superior quality at once— you'll be amazed at the very reasonable prices! f 48* Provinritl Cocktail table - 39.95 BUDGET TERMS 3S* Octagonal Cocktail tabic 49.95 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TIL 9 CONVENIENT FREE PARKING 4945 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON PLAINS Phone OR 4-0321 2 PONTIAC PRESS tral UMI , Saginaw Valley Te retain this pkinship, a lot of Mock Elections itatWaferford SeniorClass Nominates Flirts, Wits, Athletes, Suggests Motto, Colors lly MARY KAY STRZELECKI Slock elections were held thL wfck In -the senior, homerooms at Wgterfonft Township High School. Nominations of senior class students am In the categories of class flirt, most dependable, wittiest, most all around, friendliest, most valuable, most courteous, most likely to succeed, most athletic and most talented. Suggestions have already been made for the Class of 62’s motto, colors, flower and song. Results of the two elections will be announced in^the near future. Headlining the news also, has been the Girls Athletic Association. Pops* Night, sn annual event, will take place on Wednesday In the Waterford gymnasium. This night Is dedicated to the fathers of the GAA members. —Fathers are invited to spend an active evening with their daughters playing basketball and volleyball. If the girls' father is unable to attend for some reason, the girl may bring her .uncle, some other close relative or a teacher. Girls are requested not to bring aJ^rfeiML Full Speed's Pace OxtordHighStaff Sets lor Annual By ANN PICKFORD When there's a newspaper deadline to meet and picture schedules to make for the yearbook, Oxford High School’s journalism department is going full speed. The Beacon, school paper, made Hs October debat on yellow paper with blue Ink. The November edition is black and white, but Its site more than makes np the difference. For one dime a student can boy u lot of newsprint at O. H. 8. The 1962 Wildcat Yearbook is going to be pretty extraordinary this year too. The negative second team will and Judy Pickett, and the third aegatvle team will be made Up of two of the following: 'Albert Munson, Dick Levine, Jo Anne quince and Cynthia Rush. The alternate debaters are Dave Jarvis, Gary Carter, Dick Taylor, Don Kendall, Sharon Blacklaw, Stella Webb, Tommy Besscnt, Sue Dorman, Lois Deaton and Caroiyn Morris. ♦ " .♦ a To gain helpful experience andj practice, many of the debaters debate for English and history classes. These practice sessions serve a dual purpose—they not only help the debaters, but also keep Pontiac Central High students informed on current- problems. Eight schools are In the valley debate league.' They are Flint Northern, Flint Central, Hint Saginaw High, Bay City Central, Bay CHy Handy and Pontiac central. The next'debate tournament is scheduled for Thursday at Arthur Hill High School in Saginaw. This year the question for the National high school debate teams is ‘‘Federal Aid to Education.’’ Pontiac Central High School’s liiewly remodeled swimming pool has been receiving quite a workout the past weeks. 'Pilgrims'Rock' 1st Soph Project at St. Frederick By SUE POLMEAR St. Frederick’s sophomore class sponsored its first project of tl year, “Pilgrims’ Rock’’ Wednt day. / The parish hall was decorated in brown and gold with refreshments and stage decorath lowing the pilgrims the General chairman -wmr Kathy Carry and Mary KW*y preen. Connie Fortln.nnd. Alice tIons; Mary Jo Muggins Dean, Soft and tickets; Kathy Kinney, posters; Norlne The new Dfaima Club is already on Its way/to become aif active and vital/ organization. Newly-elected officers are Roger Houck, president! Cindy Duerr, secretary. it activity was a theater party field Sunday when several members attended, “She Stoops To a romantic comedy, at College. delegates from t h Club will attend the Gen-etian Drama Festival, tomorow at Dominican High School, Detroit. PQNTIACl MICHIGAN SERENADING JILiy— “The Jills," a Bloomfield Hilla High School girls’ ensemble/was snapped by a Press photographer while rehearsing “Autumn Serenade" before the Thanksgiving Concert Tuesday nl^ht. Members of the group are left to right (bottom row) Cherie Patterson, Pam Marsh, Karen Martens, Sue Replaces Annual Christmas Program Highlight Honor Roll at Our tady of Lakes B}/LAURA FREVILLE Publication of the hopor students/ for the first quarter highlights news at Our Lady of the '« Turn to This Page Fridays for Senior High School News Nineteen Avalanche Staff Edits Northern'62 Yearbook BY PAM MORRIS Kettering Hears New York City Opera Company’s - version of (he “Mikado" by Gil- Type writers and cameras »»ve ^ Sul]ivan. been clicking this week at Pontiac an(j Melvin Northern High School. Larimer chaperoned the trip. Member* of the Avalanche Staff, the student yearbook, were i busy completing page layouts and taking picture# for their P first deadline In the IHW year- Editor-in-Chief for this year is Susan Jones,' senior. * *' * section bends are «« follows: Reasoning Class Gives [Marry Kloka. Organizations; April I TLanksaivinQ Note Via Krupa, Faculty; Jim Hunt, Sports. . j r and Linda Larson, seniors These) Public AddretS aySTBin [major section heads are all seniors! PNM. JUNIOR SECTION In charge of the juniw section holiday.-the reasoning class of Wa-is Sally Maptey. arid Georgia Kos-lterfofd Kettering High .School pretin is in chaiye of sophomores. | rented a Thanksgiving program Both Sally arid Georgia arejowr the public address system, juniors. Wednesday dining the sixth hour. The editors take complete charge of sections In the Avap a in-lie. Thv\v compose psge layouts, schedule pictures and edit all the copy tor their section. Assisting the Avalanche staff at typists, picture croppers and business accountants are Linda Aul- Muir; (second row) Sandy Sarnes, Marge Noshay, Lynda Weston; (top row) Barb Lundy and Maureen Sanders; Proceeds from this first autumn concert which replaced the Chrisjmas concert were contributed to a fund to purchase an organ for the theater being built in the new high school addition. / Fall Concert's Bloomfield First By SHERYL LeHiGII In tribute to the Thanksgiving During the program, a “Man on the Street*’ Interview was conducted with members of the student body, concerning their Interpretation of the true mooning of Thanksgiving nnd their activities on this day. HB-w _____________In a, self written aklt, Bradley gur Sue Bragan, Barbara Van)Chase, Kirk Jacober, Jerry Johns. Horn, and Sharon Stadler. Julie)Tom Jones, Tom McKinnon, and Fleetwood and Betty Strevcl also Nancy McLaughlin portrayed typ* „ssist 'leal high school students convent- ___ ing during a lunch hour. The stu- ADVISKS STAFF dents were questioned a* to what Adviser for the Avalanche staff | (he|r opjn|on* of Thanksgiving s Kenneth Furguson. ; were, and for what they were Select members of the Aval- thankful, by a foreign exchange anche nnd Polaris staff recently attended a Journalism Day for high school publications at Michigan State University. Senior honors go to Sharon Well, David Plautz, Pamela. Holden, Margaret Borys, Joanne Mazurek, [Bill Sweeney, and Darryl Stephi-son. Juniors are: David Karl, Denise Springer and Laura Freville. Sophomores; Mary LaBrle, Marie Steele, Marcia Wolosiewicz, Bill Brandt, Pat Presby, and Cheryl Freshmen are Robert Eibergen, I Jpthony-TEoy,RenaDonovanr.Eatr rick Eibergen, Chris Harrington, Chris Somervelle, Mike Anderson, Nancy Goodson, Janette St. Louis, Sharon Tracy, Nancy McCulloch, Paul Newman, and David Tallen- By CLAIRE PERLMAN The musical talented students of Bloomfield Hills High School presented the first annual Autumn Thanksgiving Concert at 8 p.m. Tuesday. This was the first concert to be presented at BHH8 and replaced the annual Christmas concert. Proceeds will be contributed to a fund to purchase an organ tor the theater being built In the new auditorium to the high school. . , Main feature of the scenery was a horn of plenty, overflowing with gigantic fruits and vegetables. Un-usual: tmdTvaried lighting effect* completed the setting. OPENS CONCERT Opening the concert the BHHS played two selections, “H e re Comes the Band” and "LustsplcJ.” The mixed choir then began the "skeletons” Judy' Geymap. Becky ‘ I Hawkins and Marcie Merrill. Den- nis Eynon as soloist along with the Jills presented “Someday.” A tribute to Thanksgiving was given by Carol Fullerton In the selection “Bless This House” and the concert ended with the sound of a Netherland folk song, ’’A Prayer of Thanksgiving,” choral presentations with ‘/Happy Wanderer,” featuring Buff Russell as soloist. "The Jl lng of Maureen Sanders, Pamela Marsh, : Chortle Patterson, Marg Noshay, Sue Muir, Sandy Sanies, and Barbara Lundy, were featured h “Autumn Serenade” and “Ofie Kiss From New Moon” with Barbara Lundy as soloist. “Dry Bones” was sung by the mixed chorus tind enacted by 'Good Morning Glory' Cast at West Bloomfield By BONNIE DISTEL ’Good Morning Glory,” to be presented in the West Bloomfield High School gymnasium, Wednes- day, at 8 o’clock, will be given by the Senior clan. The setting le a small-time jwn: a story about a group of Harvard College men who come nmer Jobs, meet local girls, things begin to happen. Cheryl Frayling and Warren (Tex) Hall have been selected to play lead roles in Ihe play. The three act comedy, “Good Morning Glory,” by Lawrence G. Worceater will be under the main direction of Mrs. Patricia Shaw. MU BACK IN ACT Both Cheryl and Tex are old hands at acting; they gained successful stage experience last year when they won roles in the Junior Class play, “Bull in a China Shop.” Cheryl will be playing Glory, and Tex will play the role of Hal. Other east members are Melinda Simpson ’ playing Clare, Gayle Front as Eva, Diane Leber, Maxy; Nancy Houtf, Flora-belle; Bonnie Pltser, Tony; nnd Sue Jenkins. Mrs. N. C. Flee-pepper. Bill Queen will piny Joey, Bill Lemay, Frankie: and Pete Vassler, Howard. CAST UNDERSTUDIES Understudies for the women arei Judl Ely, and Cheryl Broome. | John Smith was selected as the men’s understudy. Back stage help such as makeup, costumes, stage manager, light and sound crew, prompters, and student director are yet to be announced by Mrs. Shaw. >■ Mrs. Shaw announced that the make-up crew would consist of Bornte Albertson. Connie Albert-- sail,: Mary Ana Stauher, Ann Kirk. Sharon McKIm. . Faye Laagdon *»d Jeanne Simper. ) Prompter* will he Judy Law* Jodi Ely, Cheryl Broome nnd | Candy Hugh*. Mike Bridget's was - chosen tei he the student director, and Stan) , , ----... .-----_ , , . pruse and Alan Akerly will lake three act comedy coDoeming what things begin care of nRhts and sound, a-popping when a group of Harvard College mm Among the members of the stage j^wn» to a small town to get summer jobs, and cn# is Gino SantJa, Stage Man-j The Waterford Kettering A Ca-pella choir sang the Netherlands u .. folk song "We Gather Together," Lectures and classes were held' ^ ortgjnai prayer, written by about yearbook planning, layout |(w r,,as„nlng class, was prerented procedure, and photography. Students from the band, choir, orchestra and glee clubs gathered In the MSU auditorium for the during the program. This was the first all school as* sembly to take place over the P.A. system. Wednesday evening from * to 1| e'ehtek, the Sophomore class , of Waterford Kettering sponsored I the dance “Moonlight Cruise." Fiji Islanders Enlist LONDON (UPI) - Ninety-three! Popular records provided, the Fiji Islanders In native dress ur- tertalnment whlle_ scliool w I ; rived Thursday to begin six years - [service In the British Army. Capt. Members of the senior class are isydney Hardcastle, who recruited publishing the Blue Book, a tele-1 them, said the islanders all gave phone directory for the students ijg their reason: “We want to serve at BtlH'i ...^ Ithe queen.” lothe* in order. The dance, for which tickets were purchased tor fifty cents each, offered, free refreshments to the guests. General chairman of “Moonlight Chilse’’ was Fr^d tibbb:...... , TWENTY THE POKTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2V Wl ^n Wild and Moving Dance SB m 'Coward' Scribe Turns Down Do the Twist Kansas Citizen Show* 'Poor Sportsmanship1 % tin* iona NEW YORK 1AP)-The piano player hung tram a rafter with one arm and leg while he waved the ether arm and leg wildly as it he .wore being stung by a thousand ' bees. > ' lywood—or Peoria—the first place she wanted to se was the twist. At midnight the dub resembled a cross between the Long Brandi saloon oh pay night and a hospital psychopathic Ward during manic hour. My date Was act ress Shirley MacLaine. MOVING FORM ; The place was the home of that new dance erase, , “the twist," where beatniks and cafe society '.notables bump hips in a new and moving form of democracy—very moving. Shirley had come to New York to get a little Big City background atmosphere for her next picture. But like most visitors from Hob ed and twirled like sardines frill of ] pep pills, helpless hi the grip of a frenzy that would not let them stop. ‘ ‘ANTS GOT TO ME* ' EVERYTHING WENT Everything went—from sweat-shirt to silkgown. The band blared “Irresistible You" to a mad Jungle beat. The patrons were screaming and Jabbering as if 10,000 biting ants were crawling over their bodies, and they were trying to shake them off. That is the basic movement of “the twist." "I glubba glubba glubba glubba After a while I found twitching in my seat in time to the music. Some of the ants must have brushed off and fallen on me. Then 1 noticed Shirley was twitching too. Some of the ants must have fallen on her. Shirley loqked over at me with a question In her eyes. Rut I am a bashful coward. “I'd love, to!" I shouted to her, I’ve got the gout. No, no! I ly bald-headed department store owner wiggled by with a bulging-eyed, teen-age girl, whose long straight hair dangled past her wooly sweater. ‘What did you say?” 1 shouted between cupped hands. "I said I never saw anything like this before!” Shirley shouted back. got the gouti1 LIKE NEVER BEFORE The bandleader, young Joey DIDN’T STOP The ear-cracking noise and the beat of the band went on and on and on. The packed dancers twist- Area Births The following It ■ list of recent F Donald I. Cobb, 1M1 Portlock. Vernle O. Crandall. Perilling. Charles X. Curry, 1283 Round Lake. William J. Wottowa, Mil Alien. Oeorge W. Hall. MOl Funeton. Arnold L Brookshear, 85 Loots. , Ronald J. Bevy, 0000 Palmoor. Ronald R. Hofmcister. 1114 S. Hospital. Sherwin Roberts, 0000 Barnsbury. William Paul. 4088 Bluebird. William S. Studakor. 1101 Union Lake. Lynn M. Hamp, 1688 Naylor. - L. Campbell, I H. Campion, 3387 Wood ____rJo a. Chapman, Sill Boulevard. ‘ til Common. ). Austin, 4111 Par 1 Richard O. niwwo, wR Daniel D. Crane. 838 Cl- --Oeorge B. PctkU. 441 Park. 1 Thomas L. Lee. 1041 Stanley. t Allred A. Smith II. 1376 Humphrey. Donald L. Thompson. B1S1 Oarthby. Elmer R. Caston, SMI Kalkaska. Charlas Q. Gray, 817 Commerce Herman P. Johnson, 0771 Oarthby. Everett L. Wilbur, list Oreenlawn. Wesley V. Papple, MBS Palmore. David L. Marshall, 780 Farnsworth. John K. Conner. 7188 Wed worth. • James D. Unis. 3080 Heimsford. • Edwin L. McNamara, 1111 8. Williams h Lake. ’ Kenneth J. Belmont, 1MB Pinto. Charles Creamer, BB7 B. Orand Travis. Paul E. Cornwell, 810 Farnsworth. 1 / John L. Schlmp. 1808 Canton. . Roland C. Crosoy, 3374 Adele Terrace. - Rudolph E. Olatlelter, 3101 Silver i o Field, 0941 Rustic Circle. Raymond A. Lobert, 4 e R. Coulter, 810 Oakland. Bert* B. Bauroth. 431 E. Flint. Conrad B. Lacy, 3810 Buokner. Donald H. Wallace, 1108 Dutmer. Lowell B. Herr. 1341 Orion. Fellco P. Spoils, 808 Stoney Creek. Eugene R. Olson, 1810 Stanton. Oerald J. Lowlnskl, 1787 Chaucer. John D. Lewis, 18088 Dartmouth. Buck T. Llm, 20304 Mark Roulovard. r *«t«e i. Conn, 800 E. Rowland. Marootto, 33407 Algor. Charles L. ........ Leon J. Haskins Jr., Bruce D. Lambert, 36111 Comto. Gordon J. Blbby, 30401 Milton. Stanley R. Alter, 740 Eastlawn. Raymond E. Miller, 31103 Edgeworth. Nloholat J. DeLeo, 340 W. Rowland. Otorge M. Chandler, 040 W. Farnum Murray D. Campbell, 27130 < Murray u. vampoeu, nns i Joseph J. Rilblttp, 130 I. U __M Steven A: Moeakowskl, 601 E. Dallas. Herbert R. Bowman. 031 N. Plnegrove. Donald W. Cog, 13 Tacoma. RoMrt P. Edwards, 133 Ruth Harold F. Hudson, 340 Oolng. Clarence L. Scott, 3710 Grafton. Hugh O. Miller, go N. Merrlmac. Oeorge A. Wilkins, 20 Stephens. David 8. Kelly, 708 E. Tennyson. Theo J. Blansy, 3318 Beldwtn. Daniel L. Stark. 731 Montlccllo. James A. Oognior, 78 Prtslon. Eugene P. McGee, 1887 Harry E. Oeorge, 4788 C Dee, then stepped over to Shirley, was on her feet' to an instant. The mob magically cleared a space and Shirley Mid Dee did “the twist* like it’* never been done before* As we '.'left': one of the young Matniks smiled at me and said 'Better wrap your around tight. Daddy-O. It's Shirley’s blue eyes flashed, her red hair bounced. For 10 minutes she wiggled and Jiggled and shook and shimmied while the room rocked with the mob’s screams of delight. Finally, exhauated, Shirley waved a "no more" sign at the band and came back to our Officer Loses Suspects in. Junk Yard Accidents IT’S COLD, DADDY-0 earaqld. do ’the twist,"" she said, and ga a wonderful belly laugh, the kind that takes a main’s heart away. What a sense of fun that girl bait GOODLAND, Kan. 9..$4 "Long Lloyd"h-. Lloyd Motors 1956 VOLKSWAGEN IH One Owner, Radio, Heater. Full Pried.. .......... 1957 CADILLAC "62" 1959 FORD SANCH WAGON V-8, Radio, Heater, Automatic Transmission, Sharp One .Owner. DOOR 4-DOOR ,, Power Steering oncf ¥j brakes. Beautiful Grey and White Finish .. 1961 MERC. METEOR 2-DOOR HARDTOP Radio and Heater, Power $# Steering and Brakes, White, All Vinyl Interior. IETEOR *2,495 1.495 1961 COMET 2-DOOR Radio, Heater, Automatic "VAC Transmission, 5,300 Ac- I tual Miles ... If* ¥¥ 1959 CHEV. IMPALA 1.495 4-DOOR HARDTOP Radio and Heater, Power- glide, White Finish, Red meRCURY 232 S. SAGINAW V PONTIAC LINCOLN ^ FEderal 2-9131 ,^-T -SAFE BUY-BEST PE AIM—^ « ' MERCURY• CONTINENTAL- C0MET-ENGUSH FORD off'With toe police car. It was found abandoned two hours later on a nearby residential street. a- i Normal human beings blink their eyes’ at intervale of from two to 10 seconds, dad an average blink lasts about 10 seconds, according to‘medical measurements. Don't Ntgtect Slipping FALSE TEETH when you talk, eat. Don't be iswri alkaline (non-acml powder to sprinkle on your plates, keeps, r«ll» teeth BARNES-HARGRAVE DISCOUNT TOYS Popular TV ADVERTISED CRYSTAL RADIO SET, Reg. $4 COLT SIX SHOOTER. Reg. $5 Mattel Chatty Chathy DOLL Reg. $18 $1288 Solar SUB HUNT Reg. $13 $gW EMPRESS PHONE A* #» $C88 ELDIN YAKKITY YOB #8 || •«. ELECTRIC GAMES 00 00 HORSE RACING—FOOTBALL T BASKETBALL Reg. $7 WE ROT-SELL and TRADE ICE SKATES TOYS 88 Hundreds to Choose From! Values to $2.50 SLEDS Girls' and Boys' SKIS incliidinf $1088 CANADIAN TOBOGGAN BRIDG-IT GAME. Reg. $2 $|44 OPEN SUNDAY 9:30 A.M. to 2 P.M. LAYAWAY NOW! Choose front Pontiac's largest toy BARNES-HARGRAVE 742 W. Huron Across from Post Office FREE PARKING w THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2 24/1961 TWENTY-ONE,; NAVY’S NEW N-CARHIEIb—The Navy’s huge new nuclear-powered carrier Enterprise, In its sea trials off Newport News, Va., is a definite thorn in the Soviet’s side, say its captain, Vincent Paul De Poix. The carrier, 1,123 feet long, is At Photofax 55 feet longer than the Navy’s other two nuclear carriers, the Constellation and the Kitty. Hawk. She will carry seven aircraft squadrons, one more than the others and will have a total crew and air group' of more than 4,500 men. Army, Navy GetTogether on Fashions WASHINGTON WB - In the name of economy, the Pentagon will unify some of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps uniforms. For the same reason, some of te garb worn by women in die Navy, Marine and Air Force also Will be standardized. '* ♦, ’ ★ " ★ Anyhing that tends , toward single service coloration generally stirs, up opposition from the mill* tary. But presumably the services III sttll be able to maintain Individuality on the “unified’’ uniforms by means of badges and other Insignia, particularly n caps. ,jhere.will be,.no.change.iu ten’s winter uniforms or in summer dress uniforms. Thus, Navy officers still will wear their distinctive summer whites. TYPES STANDARD In all, the Pentagon has ordered lx types of military clothing standardized. Scientists Pick3 for First U.S Orbital Shot By ALVIN B. WEBB JR. CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI)-U. S. scientists have picked three astronauts, including the nation’s No. 1 spaceman, as candidates for America’s first attempt to rocket a man into orbit around earth. United Press International learned that the team includes “veteran" spaceman Alan B.*shep- North Europe Worries Nikki Premier Tells Finn He No Longer Considers It Area of Tranquility MOSCOW (UPI)—Premier Nikita Khrushchev said today the Soviet Union no longer regards Northern Europe as an "arear of peace and tranquility," the official Soviet news agency Tass said. Khrushchev said this was reason Finland was asked in the Soviet note of Oct. 30 to cooperate in . Strengthening the two nations' borders, Tass said. Khrushchev spoke at a luncheon he gav* for Finnish President tJrho kckkunen at Novosibirsk, the capital of Siberia. Kekkonen arrived there Thursday night to ask the touring Soviet premier exactly why he sought joint defense measures with Finland. Tass said Khrushchev emphasized the Soviet Union must take necessary measures, before it is too late, to curb the designs of West German militarists and revenge-seekers who want -to alter postwar national frontiers. By doing this, Khrushchev, was quoted, the Soviet Union is working for European peace and security. “It was precisely this striving lor peace that prompted oiir proposal for the conclusion of a German peace treaty and normalization of the situation In West Berlin on this basis,’’ Tass quoted Khrushchev as saying. Khrushchev said arms must not be placed in the hands of former Nazis who he said now command the West German army and who are “worming their way into lead* ing posts in NATO,” the agency said. Khrushchev said these Germans words cannot be trusted and their most solemn promises cannot be believed, Tass reported. Before the lunch session, Khrushchev and Kekkonen .conferr private. ard Jr., two-time runner-up John H. Glenn Jr. and comparatively little-known M. Scott Carpenter. One of the three will don a silvery spacesutt within the next tew weeks and climb aboard a war rocket, to be whirled three times around earth within 4'/j hours. If all goes as planned, the free world’s first manned orbital trip will!be “In between" in compar-with the epic space voyages of Russian Cosmonauts Yuri Gagarin and Cherman Titov. ★ it it Gagarin went down in the history books as* the first spaceman when he soared once around earth April 12 aboard the “Vostok" space ship. Titov’s flight, although second, was far more daring — 17 orbits to a safe landing in the Soviet Union last August. An American astronaut Isn’t expected to get hts chance until late January or February. The 9400-millton Mercury man-lnto-space program still has one key test to go — a three-orbit “rehearsal” flight by a baby chimpanzee, expected next week.. Sources said the No. 1 candidate for the first manned orbital trip probably would be either Shepard or 'Glenrt, with Carpeter as ‘dark-horse’’ candidate and possible "back-up" astronaut. lta field Is expected to be narrowed to a "prime’’ and a “back-up’ shortly. Shepard, Glenn and Carpenter were chosen from a team of seven U.S. astronauts who have been In training since the Mercury program began nearly four years ago. The other four — Virgil I. Gris-n, Leroy G. Cooper Jr., Walter Schirra Jr. and Donald K. Slay-i — will be considered for future orbital flights, officials said. Ike "Blasts Extremists; So-Called Super Patriots lists*’ in this country. He sUso~lirgedarmed forces officers to shun partisan politics. Among other points covered by Eisenhower in the second of a series of filmed4 ” interviews pre-;4 Youths Admit Robbery sented Thursday night overi0f Pontiac Restaurant the CBS television network. . . * . .. . x. . . , Four juveniles admitted las. He learned at the first Ge-nlgM (ha( they broke into Betts Summit conference that Ni- Restaurant, 476 W. Huron St. ear-kita Khrushchev, and not Soviet uer the evening, according to Premier Nikolai Bulganin, was pont&c police, the- boss of the Soviet delegation. The effect will not be immediate, because existing stocks will be issued until they are used. Find Missing Hunter Dead From Exposure TROUT LAKE (AP)—The body of 42-year-old Leon Kuberskl, a technical sergeant from Klnche-loe Air Force Base who had been missing since Nov. 16, was found today by a search party six miles north of this West Chippewa County community. Police said the body was found only about l'/j miles northwest of where Kuberskl had left his car while hunting with his broth* Police said It appeared Kuber-skl’s death was caused by ex- A new 45- second radioisotope test developed by researchers at the University of California at Los Angeles may be an important aid in diagnosing stroke-producing disorders. NEW YORK tfl-^rmer President Dwight D. Eisenhower deplores vjdbftt he calls “superpatriots" and the recent, “rise of extremi Slate Heixrinq on Changes in Vehicle Code , A proposed amendment to the city’s motor vehicle operation ordinance h»s been slated for public hearing at the Nov. 28 City Commission meeting. ...JL.Tha Bevfsf Unfon-nMHsld ■ never start n nuclear war be-destructive power. 3. Sooner or later the Soviet people will get the word that the free world is against aggression. The foregoing will create pressure inside the Soviet Union for disarmament. *. * if The erection of a wall between East and West Berlin is a sign of Soviet weakness. t. The removal of the body of former Premier Stalin from the tomb In Moscow’s Red Square shows? Premier Khrushchev Is' uneasy about something. In connection with Thanksgiving Day Eisenhower said; “We’ve lot of things to be thankful for. First of all, there’s not a war. . . We are prosperous, a free people. . . We are a people that are respected for our strength and not only our military strength, out economic strength throughout the world.” HITS EXTREMISTS In discussing extremists the former president said: * * * "I don’t think the United States needs super-patriots. We need patriotism, honestly practiced by ail of us, and we don’t need these people that are more patriotic than you or anybody else." ★ A * His definition of extremists ln-:luded those who would “go back to eliminating the income tax. . . and the rights of people to unionize. . . (and those) advocating some form of dictatorship. An unidentified witness told police he had seea the youths enter the building after smashing In n rear window. Three of the boys were apprehended In n car near the scene. A fourth youth was taken Into custody at hla home. ♦ it it They have been turned over to juvenile authorities, police said. A| total of 310 was reported missing from the restaurant’s cash regis- Red Lands Buddy-Buddy LONDON (UPI) — Albania and Communist China proclaimed their ’eternal and unbreakable fraternal friendship" Thursday in a Peiping | reception honoring the 12th anni-j versary of diplomatic relations be-• two nations. WINTER TERM OPENING DECEMBER T Professional Accounting Higher Accounting Junior Accounting Business Administration Secretarial* Stenographic* Office Machines Clerk-Typist ssrs&s Postiae Business IsstlMs OLLIE FRITTER one of Detroit's original discounters FRETTER’S GONE WILD *88,000 COLOR TV SALE W* purchased hundreds of 1962 color TV sots just for this fabulous sale. Included in this fresh inventory is oil the famous brands such as Zenith, RCA, and Admiral. If you are at. all considering a new TV St certainly will pay you to stop in at Fretters this week. $5 fee for towlpg\rars cff diy* street*. For the last lew y*ar# ft has been enforced a» a resolution passed by the cbmmission. ' * * * , J , The laws prohibit falsifying 1»► | formation on drivers’ licenses, ue-tog licenses belonging to other persons, and'"makes, die lender of B license liable tui well as the user. The amendment merely incorporates several state tews in the local ordinance. It was introduced at test night’s commission meeting by City Atty. William A. Ewart. “This would enable city police to channel Mach cases directly/ found to be adept Into municipal court, bypassing the eounty prosecutor’# office,” Ewart said. Also, the amendment .places a Use Found for Ducks MEARS (UPI)—An army chick •a Iprtd War II truck designed for fording streams — has bees found to be adept too at "traversing oceans of sand. The ducks are used at several western Michigan resorts to tour the area’s huge sand dunes which line Lake Michi- CONSUMERS CENTER Discount Dept. Store OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 P.M.. AND SUNDAY 12 to 6 P.M. HEW PORTABLE TV SETS Ye* If* true .. . Ollie Fretter will sell you a brand new 1962 Admiral Portable TV for only 50c with the purchase of any color TV this week. Offer ends November 25# 1961. Come in Today! CARRY THEM AWAY +Fotpjtmit ALL-PORCELAIN Automatic WASHER Fully Automatic Washing at a Budget Price 10-lb. tub capacity# automatic water temperatures, triple rinsing# water-saving partial load control# full-time underwater lint filter#, dual automatic detergent and dry bleach, automatic sediment swirlout, convenient top loading. 3 3Q coniroi, Tuii-imm 136 model LWttS IUDCIT TIRMS ■ 30 Days Exchange ■ GENEROUS TRADE ■ FAST 24-H0UR ■ NO MONEY DOWN ■ Courteous, After UP TO J« I if Not Fully Satisfied I ALLOWANCE | DELIVERY M ON ANY PURCHASE M the Sole Service FreSa?i»Canoad Discount Males. thsBIg Difference - Prove It tq Yourself - Sendee C l first Regardless of pricel FRETTER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Open Daily 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sunday 10 A.M. 'til 7 P-M. At COLONIAL LUMBER ... You Can FREE ESTIMATES! Get Our Price Before You Buy! FIR PLYWOOD V4”x4x8. $2 w %’’x4x8 Good one tide *695 %"x4x8 $1095 Birch, good 2 sides.. lUP PLYSCORE */s”x4x8 SmMroO tlugg.d “* */.”x4x8 nr... •4«s SHEETROCK %”x4x8 $|35 ,A”x4x8 $1W ROCK LATH ldMx48M Per Bundle .98* TRIM Door and Window Casing 11/16x2 Vi. ...8*t Base Shoe tt MxMxK Round ...3* s:- 1x2 Firring ...Tt 1x2 Firring ...fi 300 h. w *>., STUDS Kiln-Dried ^ 2x4-6’*.. .29*/ Sip ^ 2x4-7’§.. ..iv gjL 2x4-8’*.. .89* Just Arrived • <« Ini* White j HNESNELUli ........ Wft. Complete Line WEATHER STRIPPIN6 FURNACE FILTERS .... 68’ 1.6 Whits iin.Jf PINE BOARDS _______________«l5L 1st 2 White lin.Ot PINE BOARDS_______________« * Teer Drop Coring 2/7 ft.-1/3 ft. DOOR TRIM SETS HBWP’hu . r. 1st Panels KNOTTY PINE 5 Ml* CAULKING BUBS . ■ CEMENT, •1** FIELD TILE. CEMENT 10* CASH n CABBY SPECIALS , COMPANY _ Hasa AA-59 at William* UTR*-: f I TWBKTY-TWO THE POSTIAC PBESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8any’s New York-bound Comet jetliners crashed near Sao Paulo. Brazil, killing all 52 aboard. DELIVER IN PERSON But 'there was one survivor he put off telling by telephone. It was a message that had to be delivered personally. ' The survivor — tys wife. The* Victim ** their daughter, darkhaired, 17-year-old Martha Smart. “Mow am ( going to toll her?" he asked, shaking with sobs. “It’s so hard. Rtyr wife and I were up all night getting things ready for Martha, She was so < good.” Smart had not.disturbed his wife when the airline’s night manager at" Idlewild Airport that there had been xgn accident involving Flight 322 bound to New York from Buenos Alres^He hurried instead to his Rockefeller Plaza Office. INFORMATION SLOW Word came in agonizingly slow from Sao Paulo. The first messages to reach Idlewild said only: “Acci- dent on take off. Shall inform you.’* Thent ’'ll And finally. “Aircraft complete lorn. No onrvtvors.” Smart stayed at his telephone mswering questions until other airline employed arrived to relieve him. ★ [art ha’s mother had not wanted to take the trip back to Ar-nna three weeks ago to visit her grandmother. Her father, who had moved the family to New York year ago, had been philosophic, when Maltha's planned departure for home Tuesday night had been delayed because exit papers permitting.. bgp.. ,Jp»JgW»“Ar*isnlnn' Were not ready, # A * ‘She phoned to say she would miss Tuesday's flight from Buenos Aires," he said. "I said to myself. m't rush her . . . life takes Us own course . . . perhaps something would go wrong with the early flight'.” Then he phoned a doctor to stand by, and went home to his wife and four children to deliver message all airline men dread giving.' j SAO PAULO JET WRECKAGE—Wreckage strews slope on ’eucalyptus plantation near Friburgo, Brazil, after an Argentine • Comet jet liner crashed and exploded with 52 persons aboard. AF HiMll Plane crashed shortly after take-off from Sao Paulo's Viracopos Airport on flight to New York. Rescuers, lower right, probe through wreckage. There were no survivors. Women's Unit Urges Proposed Dunes Park DETROIT (AP)— A spokesman for the Women's National Farm and Garden Association in Michigan says the group has joined in advocating the establishment of a national park in the Sleeping Bear Dunes area of Northwestern Lower Michigan. Mrs. Kathleen Lowrle, the organization'*) natural areas chairman for the state, said the shoreline lo “the most beautiful between the two oceans” and should be preserved. She said, however, the bill setting up the park “should be amended to scrupulously protect property owners as prescribed by Michigan Parks Association." Do-It-Yourself Kits Cater to All Ages Toyland this year recreates in purposeful miniature the new horizons of jet-age science and the most opulent trends in modern living. Science takes the spotlight with n extraordinary array of new kits keyed to a wide range of age interests and planned to spark family participation. Playroom projects now will encompass the plastic age. Junior engineers can create chess sets by injection molding, a motorboat by foam casting a Mercury capsule by rotational casting. Elecronlcs will hold m broad with experiment* ranging from nlmple wiring to complex elec- • trie circuitry. A prime mover in relating mod-:rn science to the history of the world is Gen. John B. Mcdaris, formerly top U.S. missile commander, who has fathered the development _______________" I which give youngsters a chance to reproduce replicas of such significant Inventions of the past as the printing press and incandescent lamp. BIG LINE OF KITS The number^ of .how-to kits slanted to Interest primary children, junior high and teen-age students in careers has more than doubled. One line of science kits ranges from seed study for youngsters to Jet engine projects for older brothers. most ambitious training project, a big fiberboard soft-drink stand with waterproofed counter and ice storage compartment, includes a booklet, telling the young businessman how to make money selling soft drings, with suggestions for displays, picking ' profitable locations, special promotions and even sirnpje bookkeeping to help the young entrepreneur clear a profit. ★ # , * The budding engineer can construct an entire hyro-dynamic oil refining plant with drums and Intricate pipe layouts. And planning a city for a suburban development is made easy for the junior architect with a new kit which includes all the components and a felt base for laying out the streets. | _ --------------------- in Ve Oldp Harness Shop INDEPENDENCE,, Kan. 1926 Frank Dancer bought a huge electric light bulb for his harness SSrtCS Jif Jdta shop..Thirty-five yearsTatei' it still burns in his store—these days devoted to leather goods. Poniiac Woman Gets 8-20 Years as Slayer Circuit Judge William J. Beer sentenced Miss Lucille Harris to 8 to 20 years in the Detroit House of Correction for the Sept. 30 fatal stabbing of a man in Pontiac. A Circuit Court jury this month took 20 minutes to find Miss Harris, 29, of 298 Prospect St., guilty of second-degree murder in the death of Frank Avery, 36, of 153 Raeburn St. The stabbing took place at a party. Miss Harris later admitted stabbing Avery in the neck after he slashed at her With a knife. State Penologist Named Associate Warden in Iowa DES MOINES I* — Lowell Hew itt, 36, of Brighton, Mich., has been hired as an associate warden the Iowa Men’s Reformatory Anamosa, state Penal Director Ben Baer announced today. ♦ Sr ★ Hewitt, who has been in charge M a youth camp at Brighton for the last five years, will fill a newly created position at the reformatory, Baer said. He will work under Warden Ray Purcell. Hewitt’s appointment is effective Dec. 16. He will receive $8,400 a year. Baer said that Hewitt has been with the Michigan Department of Corrections tor 11 years. Before going to Brighton, Hewitt served as an adult parole officer and worked as a counselor at the Michigan State Penitentiary. PONTIAC DRIVi-IN WE HAVE Baa in-car NOW! I RUN r«™ MIGHTIEST SPECTACLES THE SCREEN HAS SEEN! TH« OSATH-OIFYINO CHARIOT RACK HURON TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1061 Will 3 Reluctant Republicans Charge Into Battle? * " Hr JAMES MABLOW support to give him a hope, but Associated Kmi Nm Analyst not necessarily a belief, he could » WASHINGTON — The very best win if he tried. I for dissolving a politic!- The most reluctant ones some-octance to run is enoughtimen act like a tall man who Boat Club Told toMParking Judge Rules Ferndale Avenue Lots Being Used Illegally wears a 10-gallon hat to be in-conspicious. of the Republican trio moat mentioned now as likely prospects for the GOP presidential nomination , in 1964-Nixon, Rockefeller, Goldwater—is admitting any ambition for It. Cardinal Recalls Problems Faced at Inauguration WASHINGTON (API- Remember title smoke that curled from the lectern while Richard Cardinal Cushing of Boston delivered ap niMii ? IN NEW POST - Bernard L. Boutin has been appointed to succeed John L. Moore as administrator of the General Services Administration, the White House announced Thursday. Boutin has been serving aso deputy administrator of the GSA. Daughter Kept Body of Mother Mummified Remains of Woman Dead 15 Years - Found in Bed BUFFALO, N. Y. Uh-The body Of a woman who died 15 years «go has been found in a mummified state in her daughter’s apartment. ★ ★ ★ ’ Found on a bed, covered by a mattress, clothing, a rug and lMq>ers, the body of Mrs. Mary Sfowinski was in a state of high preservation, morgue officials said. $, It had been wrapped In cloths that might have been soaked In - an ell, they snld. J: Police said the daughter, Blanche Nowinski, 55, told them fbe had complied with her moth-er’s request not to be buried in the family cemetery plot because if family disagreements. ★ ★ ★ • Neighbors reported to police, however, that Miss Nowinski had told them her mother was In a jUmmrftr the aged, f Miss Nowinski told police ... she bad taken care of her mother * for more than 10 year* until she Z died of natural causes on Feb. ■ 14, MM, at the age of M. Miss Nowinski’s landlord found Jthe body when he Investigated her -apartment after seeing her run Tram the house. She was picked 'up by police yesterday. ★ ★ ★ Miss Nowinski has consented to 'be examined at a city hospital, police said. No charge I placed. i Members of the Oakland County Boat Club must look somewhere ' else to park their boat trailers and cars. 4r * ★ Circuit Judge William J. Beer has ordered the club, 2330 Fern-dale Ave., Sylvan Lake, to using two nearby lots on Fern-dale Avenue for parking because they are zoned residential. “The law will not pen further development (i lots) for this purpose,' Judge Beer In granting a Rent Injunction to the city of Sylv^Plake against the Judge Beer ruled in two law suits, later consolidated brought by the city and two city residents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Barach, 2370 Pontiac Drive. The city acted only after the Barachs and other unhappy Citizens , protested regularly to the City Council that it was not enforcing a city-zoning ordinance. COMMODORE PROTESTS After the judge's ruling, Kenneth A. Peterson, 309 Osmun commodore of the 150-member club, said the club “was being deprived of the right to use the property vested in us." He said 4he club was purchasing the two lots on land contract to use especially for overflow parking, such as during regattas. The dab’s attorney, William F. Dohany, a member of the club, argued that the dub could isn War on Alcoholism Jo Be Waged Here Alcoholism Information Week, a educational and Informational can paign emphasizing that alcoholism Is a treatable disease, will be ob-. served in Pontiac from Sunday tef Dec. 3, it is announced by Rev. ,William LaFountain, president, Advisory Council to Pontiac Alcoholism Information Center. - The campaign is part of a nationwide observance being sponsored by the National Council on Alcoholism, the national voluntary health Agency in the field of alcoholism. Free literature and films are available at health department, City fun. nedy’s inaugural last January? "That was the devil asking for equal time,” a letter-writer suggested to the cardinal later. The Boston archbishop told the story in remarks prefacing his sermon at the annual Pan-American Mass here Thursday. He said niost people who commented on the invocation thought it was too long. It ran more than 10 minutes. Four clergymen participated in the inaugural. "I thought I was the only one," said the cardinal. 'Why they had to have four of is there praying for him, I don’t know.” the law of nonconforming u« ★ * * But Dean G. Beier, attorney for the city, said Dohany tailed to show by his, several witnesses that the club* "lawfully used this land” prior to 1943, the year which the zoning ordinance was enacted and the property declared for residential use only. "This is not a lawful nonconforming use,” Beier said. Bank Boasts Booby Trap tor Potential Bandits OSGOOD, Ohio (A — A potential bank robber would find himself behind bars before he could get started at the Osgood State Bank. A handmade steel cell is right Inside the entrance, and anyone entering must be recognized or give evidence of legitimate business before the inner door, leading to the bank, ia opened. * ★ ★ The cell has been in place 30 years. It was Installed after there were three robberies in 14 years. Officials say they know of at least one case where two men tried for another bank robbery admitted being stymied at Osgood. Fuel Jets Like Jet MONTREAL (UPD-The latest types of fueling equipment can fill the tanks of a jetliner at a rate of 950 gallons a minute, according to the International Air Transport Association. A full loud of 19.000] gallons ean be pumped, on boardI in 20 minutes. j This might be more wisdom than reluctance for at least two of them: former Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, DEPENDS ON ’62 Their 1964 chances will depend on how they make out in when Nixon runs for the governorship of California and Rockefeller tries tor re-election in state. Besides, if President Kennedy runs again and looks unbeatable, the *1968 presidential race might look attractive when Kennedy, under the constitution, could not seek a third term. Nixon and Arizona’s Sen. Barry year. They could also line up state delegations for themselves in the and Art Goldwater -Itavt said they don't U either loses the governorship, he becomes overnight a political dead duck. Nixon has a tough fight in California. A big unknown tor Rockefeller is whether his impending divorce will hurt him. Goldwater looks. the surest of the three to remain a national figure until 1964 and perhaps until and beyond 1968, too. His present Semite term does not end until 1964; SENATE POSSIBILITY If he sees no chance of a presidential nomination that year he for the Senate again. He ation. Rockefeller just hasn’t But none' of them shows any intention of being overlooked or out of sight—if he can help if—before the 1964 nominating starts. ALL ARE BUSY Nixon’s been making speeches and statements and writing paper Articles. Goldwater been extremely busy denouncing the Kennedy administration. And Rockefeller sticks his opinion into national affairs. The very best way for Nixon and Rockefeller to stay in public, consciousness is to win their governorship races next party-even if Nixon and Rockefeller were out of the picture— would pick Goldwater as Its presidential candidate. He’s on the ■ at a time when the country at a whole and the head of the Republican party-former President Eisenhower — are like Nixon and Rockefeller standing in the middle aisle. ' “ ,;i P ■' .. * ' Even If Nixon and Rockefeller won their governorships—but some reason did not seek or get foe presidential nomination InlRM —they would have a critical problem in trying to wait for it until 1968. ' * # dr * | P In both cases the governorship runrfour yean. TER would put win. If he does, he will be in the national eye tor another six years after that. It’s questionable the Republican SUB, all three, .men are young nough to wait another seven >ears if they have to. Bfaza Damages Hotel MAS SEN A, NX (UPD — A small explosion touched off a .fin the 60-year-old Hotel De Grasse here last night. No one was reported injured. Owner* estimated-the damage could reach up to J75,-000. them on the sidelines in Ipr lesa they sought end won ris-elec-tion or found some other way of staying afloat until 1MI DANCING avaer , Frl. and Sat. 9 A. M. to2P. M. . *THi HOUND. DOGS" Come Out. loin la lie font Sunday Special jig lip and Buttar PARTIES-BANQUETS Private Dining Room Soaring Up to 70 Parsons CALL FOR INFORMATION ill Open. Daily 9 A.M. to 2 A.M. Sunday 2 P.M. to 2 A.M. Plenty of Eras Parking 1630 N. Party at Pontiac Bd. FE 3-9732 FE 5-9941 FORTINO - BiCMAR BAR • RESTAURANT FE 3-9446 FE 2-62J9 94-98 W. Huron fatired Wood Cutter fames 112th Birthday t DALLAS, Tex. (AP)—Until four years ago, Tom Reason of Kaufman, Tex., was a wood cutter. ■k it it He had to quit because of a Yack injury suffered in an auto Occident. ft Thursday was his 112th birthday Jutd he celebrated with a Thanksgiving feast at the home of a granddaughter, Mrs. Virgil JBhaver. o’‘I feel as though I could still |hhop a cord of wood,” said Reason, who was making his living ihat way when the Civil War f .tie of Gettysburg was fought. SQUARE ( I BOUND DANCING |L ■ GALA FEATHER PARTIES ■ Compos—Frl, N*v. 24 ■ Garden Ctr.-Sat., Nov. 25 ■3 1 GARDEN CENTER Ballroom WaaOwenl. W.lreli D.ni-ln, Kverr Thara.. Sat., San. « inrr Tan., Pit. Sat. 1 vznbst onomunus ■■ | if non iZuumkmms Rgg TERRY WARREN Vocal and Bass ! Mon. thro Sat. 9 P.M.<2 A.M. JERRY LIBBY at tha Fiona Mon. thro Sot. 9P.M.-2A.IV Entertainment as you Like It! Now Appearing at the New HURON BOWL LOUNGE 2525 Eliza bath Lake Rood—FE 5-2502 __________LIQUOR — BEER — WINE Stertiig SUNDAY... JACK MAJOR et Urn PIANO! i M presents EDDIE-Your Singing Host and His Sax DEAN QUALLS and tho D-NOTES DANCING FRI. and SAT. NIGHT 9 P.M. »o 2 A.M. SUNDAY 7 P.M. to MIDNIGHT BEER-WINE-LIQUOR 9 Milas Wait af Pontiac) IM 3-9329 ★ it 'k^Mirk.yk:'krk tJtJtKiy.yy vr DRAYTON INN’S NEW MUSIC BY The CataUnas WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY • Jerry GIoimI on Hoad Guitar • Bill Yerby-Bat* M * • Mel Brlggs-Sax • Grant Hlggins-Vocallst OUS iALLROOM It NOW QHNI 945tlir*'at»KIilSXodd" AT UNION iaKi road Dip *n* MODEM WESTERN and HILLBILLY MUSIC WENDELL SMTH and His Band Don't Min This Popular, Poppy 4-Piece Bond Friday-Sathrday 9 P.M.-2 PM, "FUN FOR ALL—ALL FOR FUN!" Spadafore Bar _____6 N. Con (Corner of Huron) NOW OPEN NEW DRAYTON INN ’’;V Restaurant bhd Cocktail Lounge • V - I ’’Bn 3:71*61 •' "'Wayion'^Pi'itfn't | > tfpjM *y*j*#:** * >t* * * V IN PERSON-"Lofoyatto Yarbrough" «« La SABBRES •tarring LAFAYETTE, M.C_Vocals—Bob Hutton, Stool DON GOODMAN, Elactrlc Bon — Vocals MAZZINE YARBROUGH, Drums — Vocals StOtf Night Exempt Monday/ ( NOW TAKING RESERVATIONS for Special CHRISTMAS PARTIES and BANQUETS CATERING SERVICE!! i ) Evening Dinners SEAFOOD PLATJ5 Shrimp • Frog Legs Steaks • Pizza Food at its best! Famous Fish Dinners Fabulous FLOOR SHOW EVERY SATURDAY Jam SesiloR end Dancing With Th« Eldoradoe'i Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday Nlghta the All NEW BEAUTIFUL AIRWAY LOUNGE Featuring Outstanding Entertainment PIANO—SAX—DRUMS—COMBO DANCING NIGHTLY!! 4825 Highland Road (M-59) 674-0424 VICKI CABB0L _____Bock and Noll Songstress JACK BIPLEY Comedy M. C. Dell’s Inn Friday 5 to 10 pan. All You $100 Con Bit A ’ Carry Out Service-Call 382*3620 COCKTAILS—DRINKS CLOVER LEAF IM , 1967 CMS Uku Bead. Koa«o Harbor—Call PTO.: American Held as Red POW? Soviet Newsmen Say Missing Army Adviser Is Prisoner in Laos VIENTIANE, Laos (UPI) - At least one American officially listed as missing in this Communist harassed country is a prisoner of the Beds, Soviet-bloc newsmen said today. ■ The Communist correspondents said a reporter for the Moscow Communist organ Pravda saw Army Advisory Sgt., Orville Ballenger in Red-held territory .jtocuoftoe he was wtwrtwnflfflBng in’ April. Ballenger Is one of four Army advisers who was reported missing after the Communists overran V.ng Vleng April 22. “Neutralist" Prince Souvanna Phouma said in Rangoon two months ago that the Communists were holding “about a dozen* American prlsonersi The only one hp identified by name was NBC cameraman Grant Wolfkill of Settle. . Souvanna told U.S. Special Ambassador Averell Harriman that letters and packages could be to the! American prisqpers, but he gave ho details. Representatives By JULES LOH NEW YORK (AP)-r-A new concept in religitous education, designed to make Christian learning continuing process from the cradle, to the grave, soon will emerge as a hallmark of Lutheran parish life. The program, already five years in the; making, is expected ^ serve as a common source strength after next year’s mer, of four Lutheran bodies into the 3.2 - million - member Lutheran Church in America. LIKE A DREAM _________ ^ Dr. No Early End Seen to Milwaukee Strike MILWAUKEE (UPI) - The to waukee Journal, hit by a strike of 57 mailers and the refusal of about 400 other union workers to cross the picket lines, said there was little prospect of an early meeting between negotiators for the newspaper and the striking uhiott. Using about 850 other em- & ither, ] Dew here today to try to arrange H meeting of the two leftist princes with pro-Western Premier Prince Boun Oum. The three princes plan to meet here to resume so-far-fruitless negotiations for the formation of a coalition government in Laos. Marriage Licenses Janet M. Villa, Inez. 47 a, 77 E Chestc Sherman Farids, Jr., 37 W. Longfellow and Brenda S. Golev, 1000 Durrani Melvin L, civile. 263 E. Avon, Ro ter and Betty J. Pryor. 1030 Perry C Rochester Clement Zammlt, 1101 Predmore, Ila F. Morgan ^ Charlaa X. 1 J. .Benson, 1860a Denby, Radofskl, 3883 Royal, Eula N. Dickson. 07307 lames H, West, Pulaski. Tenn. i iris A. Hummel, 1001/ E. Long Li l„ Troy Peter C. Olson, 133 Park Drive, Cli i and Phyllis O. .Gough, 110 Naki Rbch-J.Kane.^MOJ lUace,. 133 Terg, 10000 Li esUrC>>anc[ Jolan Raymond J. Mueller J side. Milford and Bsrbari Hlllcreit Drive. Highland. Patrick WjljduilUg|k —x-vr-i— 7’ Detroit siKt Uorma L. Abney, 33484 Boet-wlck, Farmington HSdw. C. Donald, 131 Vernon and Mary B. Sblvas, 7000 Honeysuckle, orchard J. Mtnchln, 0603 Bonnie Brier i L. Hunt. ,3833 Bonnie Brier Watkins, 2208 Novi Walled Sandra K. reiser, 8001 Beok. .TfsJM Gauged to A^e Levels ' — ■ .Jl;- ■ . •* "T '*■ ^ I | AjW -N t i " j 1 %( Lutherans to Start New Rian for Christian Learning Caeuie-a i. Cm* kAnnAnv I The 1961 edition of thc Thomas benoc# IS W tonaay Register ef American Manufartur-for Timothy McCarthy er* lists 744 j companies as prb-' ' i 1 ... , Iducers of automation systems and DETROIT flh)—Services will » c/«”.. $13.16 Birch, 4x6-V4".... $11.76 Cbtrry, 4x1-$1195 Whitt Oik, 4x9-14” $13.96 Grade A No. 2 Rock Salt *2.25 Granulated . . ...... . *2.25 Pellets .. ..... .*2.75 OTHER SPECIALS 4xt-%” Pre-Finished Mahogany.....$5.95 4x$-Vi" Pre-Finished Mahogany.....$4.95 4xl-V4” Mahogany Ur* finished V’Drocvtl $4.50 4x6-14" Ivory..$6.66 4x1-14" BIh6...$4.65 PARTICLE BOARD 4x8-*/•”........................$4.50 4x8—94”......... ................$5.80 , IMALfOa,ALLUMOIRLA7MtNI... OrJch°»^dKL8^0,»nd0"lyirwi *^,cS.rr,F1'‘Jf.&. S7ft#0 «n. Drayton Pl»ln» and Sharou L. Anderson. nRoS«rtW1. Brand, 181 W. L»n«f«llow “Si*? Y hA, •nd Karen M. Hammond, 1808 Homeland, "ifowar?*®. Johnson Jr.. 807 Brookslde, Birmingham and Patricia J. Saghy. Alfred*" Golden, 387 8. Jeeela and Yvonne Fu»*ller, 178 Luther Dillard Thomtwon. 17888 Rida* Rd . Hoethvilie and Juneiia McClure, 328 Bnd- *Sliari»»V W Hamilton, 117 N Shirley * Clifford *fl. St. Ple’rre 7«‘e. Uki, Walled t.ake /and Patricia M. Hiller, 3030 Avalon. / . i _____ Clinton Llppard Jr. 170 CJiamherlaln « 'aiOOa Orchard LWihl.rj!n'aSSdw.«. « Flaher Court. Clawaon and Sandra J. Caraon. 1032 echool. Claweon _ ., Thomas M. Donlgan. 3378 Devonshire and Carolyn T. Lambereon, 3I«B Bing-h**dam rHainllt« W, CnlU-hhla yn J. Wi)«on. its* We«dowh>»n r|ela R0'r»’rwmieer, 112 Hlaalne, Oahhaed, 37»n Rnehaatai *T. Koneda.. 88W P4*dall a,.el’ S*««l «**•“ BiUI gid .taanjin* «antt. ana if, |t« flhi mm*. . t'a# AUguawa matSjIlaaaSptt. ». *• denari*. T-?.rta,r“i •***“■ >Ma. at. Ofhear. nn* «HA#a jir*envn"Jr“rt**aa« waw » RM ROLLING ON... PRICES ARE SLASHED EVEN LOWER during... “PHASE! GOING OUT OF BUSINESS town's talking obeet “PHASE 2" at the betore havetfcere btM valaes Nke these. GOING OUT Of 8USMESS prices have been even lower. Every deportment, every cennter DIATI and FINAL DISPOSAL! Even If yea've been bin before... don't dare miss this chance to SAVEI (HINT: Yen'll never do better ter Christmas shewing. Come Hi NOW!! ALL SALES FINAL, e ALTERATIONS AT COST e CITY PERMIT NO. 2620 Next to the Strand Theater OPEN TONIGHT 'til 9 P. M. A former home economics teacher, 4-H Club worker and volunteer leader has been appointed a second 4-H Club agent for Oakland County. * Mrs. Donald B. Montney of 2238 Georgeland St., Dray* ton Plains, was named by the State Board of Trustees of Michigan State University, The appointment, also has the approval of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors’ Extension! Committee. According; to Lyle B-. Abel, dl-| rector'of the County Cooperative! . Extension Service, the addition of ' a second county extension agent has been considered necessary for) /■three years on a ’count of increased*' interest and participation in 4-H Club activities. There are over 1,500 youngster* now Involved in the club’s work In Oakland County, be j added. Mrs. Montney s appointment made possible by a grant of $5,000 from the board of supervisors which will pay a part of Tier sal- MRS. DONALD B. MONTNEY Parade Dec. 1 at Lake Orion , Miss Merry Christmas' From 8* to 10-Year-Olds Will Be Elected ' LAKE ORION - Residents will line village streets Dec. 2 to watch an hour-long Christmas parade featuring floats, marching units, “Little Miss-Merry Christmas'' and Santa. . Entries from community churches, service clubs and schools will form the colorful column. “Little MIhh Merry Christmas'’ will be elected thta week by lo-' eal residents from among 26 girl* age f) through 10 who are candidate* for the crown. The ...Winner, will precede Hants on a special float In the parade. The festive marchers will form %tt Perry and Atwater streets and move north on Perry. They will turn west on Flint Street, then South on Anderson Street. She will work with leaders in the homemaking area and assist Jack Worthington, the present county extension agent, in administration of the county clubs. The new agent will assume her lew duties Dec. 1. At $4, Mr*. Montney ha* been In 4-H Club work for 14 yean, both a* member and a* a volunteer leader. She haa completed 27 project years in the home-making and agricultural flcW*. ■Raised near. St. Louis irl Mid* land County, she received a part scholarship from the 4-H Club to attend Michigan State College. After graduating in 1949, she taught home economics at Fairgrove High School in Tuscola County. For the past two years she has worked as a library aid in the Pontiac Public Library, having to give up her 4-H activities for lack of time. Married and the mother of four boys, age 4 to 9, and a 7-yenr-old Korean girl adopted In 1958, Mn. Montney i* going to work full time on her 4-H Job. She promised the children that when one of them reached 10 years of age and could qualify for bership (Bruce is looking forward to bia birthday -next monthy they could have a club again at home. Swinging west again onto Front Street and then north on Broadway, the parade will disband at ..the corner of Shadbolt Stre where Santa will stop to visit with thi? children. , Village officials will lead the parade. ;, Ballots for the “Little Miss Merry Christmas" contest are available at the Sweetheart Shop, 24 N. Broadway and at Noble's Suburban Shoppe, 103 N. Broadway. Votes for the candidates will be counted at 6 p.m. tomorrow at Noble'i Child Study Club Plans Gift-Giving Drive tor the 111 ROCHESTER — The Rochester t Child Study Club is collecting gift h articles for patterns in the Pontiac State Hospital. Gifts will be - packaged by the group on Dec. 7 and delivered to the hospital. Suggested gifts Include, cos-meticH and toilet articles, books, game* and writing equipment and *moker’s Items. In addition, knitting materials, candy and toys for children are acceptable. All containers should be w>n I breakable. Members of the group who will crept donutions und give informa-i the drive are Mrs. Paul , York, 117 Griggs St.; Mrs. James iMadden. 330 Red Oak St.; Mrs. SOUTHFIELD - .The Women's George Madden. 514 Pine St.; and Guild of St. John Armenian Church Mrs. Thomas Lusk. 1054 W. Tien-will sponsor its 23rd anniversary• ken SI. dinner dance Dec. 2 at the NctfjH Armenian Cultural Building, 220 Southfield Road. A buffet dinner will be served I grand RAPIDS (AP)—Grand from 6;30 to 9 p.m. Tlje llye Tones rvalley State College board of con-nnd William Was will provide | tro| members look today at a slte-the music for dancing. , | planning firm's version of the Mrs. Ann Manoogian is programI school campus layout by 1975 and chairman. Proceeds from the event L> select an architect for the first will go towards building a new building. Action comes at th Christmas Mart Planned Dec. 1 Area Branches of Farm and Garden Association to Sponsor Event Nineteen area branches of the Women's National Farm and Garden Association will sponsor Christmas Market Dec. 2 at the Northvllle Community Center. In addition to providing ideas for home decorations, there will be demonstrations showing how to make many of the items on display. The annual event, held In Birmingham last year, will begin at li a.m. and continue to 8 p.m. Demonstrations will be at 11 a.m., 1 and 3 p.m. The participating branches have! conducted workshops all fall to| make the particular items their groups will have for sale and tor demonstration. The branches sponsoring the show are Valley Woods, Foxcroft, Birmingham, ■ Royal Oak, Berkshire, Livonia, Rosedale Gardens, Glencoe and Springfield-Holly. Other sponsoring clubs are Pine Lake, New England Estates, Mead-owlake, Bloomfield Farms, Osage, Westchester, Plymouth, Pontiac, Northvllle and Franklin. Annual Dance Slated by Armenian Women “ ' College Studies Layout I board’s regular monthly meeting SANTA’S GREETERS — First in line at the Romeo Airport yesterday to tell Santa Slaus what he wants for Christmas was Soot Hutton, 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Hutton, 11939 Burtley St., Utica. Not far behind was another' 3-year-old, Susan Sieweke, still carrying her umbrella while she confides In Santa that she loves him. Susan Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ointon Sieweke, 144 W. St. Clair St., Romeo. The two youngsters were among the over 500 who lined up in the hangar (because of the rain) to welcome the bewhiskered old gentleman on his traditional Thanksgiving Day visit to the "heart of the fruit country.” His trip to Romeo is sponsored annually by Highland Sales store. School Tax Before Voters SOUTHFIELD - The Southfield Board of Education will ask voters in a special' election Monday to approve a $7.2 million bond issue lew school buildings and additions. five-mill tax for operations also will be decided. Three of the mills would be an extension of current taxes, proved by voters in 1957 and which expires the end of this year. The bond Issue, one of 1 largest ever requested In South Oakland County, would be used to finance the construction of n new Junior, high school, two elementary school* and an addition to the Southfield High School. The unit to the existing high school would house about 600 students. Also to be built, if the bond issue is authorized, would be 19 new classrooms to existing elemen- tary schools, one kindergarten, two libraries and a multipurpose room. NEW OFFICES ALSO New offices for the administrative body of the school system also would be built, probably at the present high school site, Lahser and 10 Mile roads. by a Prison Terms Handed to Five Held Up Shoe Store;, 4 of the Youths From Royal Oak Twp. Five youths, one of them h 15-year-old from Royal Oak Township, have boon Imnded prison sentences for holding up an Oak Park shoe store. Circuit Judge William .1. Beer sentenced Richard Stoke*, 15, of 10738 Halcott St., to nerve from 6 to 20 year* In Jackson Prison. Stokes was identified by the assistant manager of the Crown Self-Service Shoe Store, 13800 W. Eight Mile Road, aa the one carrying a revolver when his store was robbed of $196 on Aug. 25. Juvenile Court waived Jurisdic-on over Stokee. Sentenced also by Judge Beer William F. Kelly, 18, of 10616 Hobart a., Royal Oak Township, 4 to 12 years. Leslie M. Cottfngham, 19, of 21648 Gilchrist St., also of the township, 3 to 14 years. William H. Johnson. 17, ol 21659 Glcnfleid St., also of the township. 5 to 13 years. Willie Ruffin, 16, of Detroit. 5 to 14 years. Armed robbery carries a maxi-nun of life Imprisonment in Michigan. Stokes and Cotttngham pleaded guilty minutes before their trial Oakland County will have entries the 32nd annual Junior Livestock Show Dec. 5 through 7, in Detroit's state fairgrounds arena. WWW Larry Lustic, 3700 Joslyn Road, ’ontiac, will show a pen of 3 Shropshire sheep and an individual Shropshire. Bud Williamson, 1121 Bielby St., Pontiac, will exhibit a pen of three Southdown sheep and m individual Southdown. Showing Individual Angus cattle will be Jack, Carolyn and Tom Middleton of 2610 Stoney Crook Rond, Oakland Townnhlp; Steve and Jim Smith, 38818 Dtx- Oakland’s 4-H Clubbers to Enter Stock in Show Eleven young 4-H Clubbers from boro Road, south LyoRi and Ca- Survey Commit-school needs, headed by Dr. Donald Leu State University. The current school levy in the j district is $32.75 for each $1,000 of state equalized valuation. The ill proposed millage increase would hike taxes about $3.20 current rate. The tax hike would be Slightly higher in the Lathrup Village portion of the school district where school taxes are $40.30 for each $1,000. of equalized valuation, w * ★ The school board is requesting that the millage continuation and Increase run for five years. — ----- --, sunauy wn*n «•» mu was to begm in Circuit Court ln;w,,s hit by a car on U.S. 25. October. Their three companions j ^ ^ycr ^ the car followed suit after the Jury had been impaneled to hear their cr Sunday-School Pupils Plan Gifts lor Aged TROY—Thanksgiving gifts from Sunday school pupils of Big Beaver Methodist Church will be dedicated at the 9:30 a. m. Sunday service. * . ' * Sr The children have collected jams and jellies this month for the Methodist Home for the Aged at Chelsea, In addition, the youngsters are taking up rolled Ion lor the “Hong Kong Rice Program" < of CROP. This is a project to provide ope adequate meal a day for the children of destitute families in the British colony, most of whom are refugees from communist China. St. Clair Youth Dies of Accident Injuries PORT HURON (UPI) — Randall McCoullough, 16. St. Clair, died Thursday of Injuries suffered j last Sunday when his motorcycle I Me- rolyn and Roger Bowers, 4105 South Hill Road, Commerce Township. Carol and Bob McFaddcn, 63343 West 8 Mile Road, South Lyon, will show individual Herefords. The, show Is Jointly sponsored by the 4-H Club department of Michigan State University and the Detroit Junior Livestock Society. ★ ★ ★ Animals will arrive on Dec. 5. They will be shown the next day and auctioned off the final day of the show. The society will present over $2,009 in prizes as welt as showmanship trophies and a four-hoiarshlp to MSU to the competing youngsters. The last bond issue approved by Southfield voters was 1957'when the school board asked for $4 million. Two years later another 3 mill tax levy was approved. Santa to Make 1st Stop in Utica Chamber of Commerce to Kick Off Yule Season With Parade, Contests HARRIET BELLE JONES Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Jones of Rochester, announce the engagement of their daughter Harriet Belle to James E. Kochenspar-ger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd M. Kochensparger o^Ferndale. No date has been set for the wedding. Judges will n pion market hog. steer and lamb. In a special lamb carcass class, the exhibitors will see their animals judged on foot and then compare notes with the judges when the carcasses are placed at a ~ trait packing plant. The young exhibitors will hosted by the society at a banquet Wednesday to the Sheraton-Cadil-lac Hotel, headquarters tor the a grand cham-| UTICA — The Graater Utica Ooullough was driving the motor cycle without any Thugs Kick Beer Clerk, Then Grab $200 in Cash JACKSON (*> — Three men held up js beer store here Thursday taking $200 in cash from <' Gordon Good. WED 96 YEARS—Rev. and Mrs. Ernest 6. Sanders, 3710 John R Road, Avon Township, will be honored on their 60th wedding - anniversary Sunday. They will receive friends at an open house ' Horn 2 to 6 p.m. at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Richard Couch, 3678 John R Road. Rochester. The Rev. Mr. Sanders was ehapluin of the Henry Ford Trade School and pastor emeritus of the Union Church, Detroit. Besides their daughter the couple has two sons, Rev. Norman Zanders of Oxford and Paul of Rochester; six grandchildren and nine groat-grandchildren. Teacher Body Urges Fight on Censorship PHILADELPHIA (AP)—A committee within the National Council of Teachers of English has urged jthai the organization stand last 'against what, it termed a wave of censorship which threatens to re-! floor by the men who held him at imove some classics from the!knife point. They then kicked and j bookshelves of high schools and j beat him severely. He was reported colleges. in fair condition today, however. I The council's Committee on-Censorship and Controversy took the stand Thursday during the group's 51st convention, which some TOO English teachers are attending. JANICE M. LOGIE Highway accidents with farm tractors are on the increase, say Michigan State University agricultural engineers. Announcement is made of the engagement of Janice Marie Logie and A. Gary Zehnder by diet the bride-elect's parents Mr. and Mrs. William H. Logie of 3187 Orchard Lake* Road, Keego Harbor. Barents Of the prospective bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Arnold G. Zehnder of 1923 S. Commerce Road, Waited Lake. An August planned. Chamber of Commerce will kick off Us Christmas Festival 7 p.m. tomorrow with a parade bringing Santa Claus into town for his first stop of the, Yuletlde season here. The parade will approach from the north, come down Cass Avenue and leave Santa in his trailer at Utlea Farit. Utica will boast the largest Christmas tree in the area, C. of C. officials said. The 75-foot tree stands at 45500 Van Dyke and will be decorated by the Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the group will sponsor home and business decorating contests. Savings bonds will be given for the best decorated homes and a plaque will be awarded the most festively bedecked business place. Entry blanks may be obtained from any C, of C. member, Santa will return again bn Dec. 16 and will be at his trailer until Dec. 23. Michigan Unit Releases a New Variety of Peach EAST LANSING (AP) - A na clingstone peach variety — the sun-cling — has been released by the Michigan Agricultural Experiment Station, Michigan State University anounced today. The peach, recommended only for commercial processing, has been found satisfactory for canning and processing as baby food, said Stanley Johnston and J. E. Moulton, MSU horticulturists. The fruits are medium-large, nearly round and Uniform in shape, they said. The skin is mostly golden; the flesh is clear, orange-yellow, fine-textured and firm. The pit is small and clings to the flesh, they said. The suncling matures about the same time as ambergem, or 10 to 12 days earlier than Elberta; the fruit huds are hardy and the flowers are resistant to frost, the horticulturists said. The remora, [with a suction disk on its head, travels great distances by attaching himself to sharks, marlins, barracudas or ships. ight Award Sends Redford Woman on Crash Diet fort Lauderdale, Fia. Mrs. America of I96Y— 39-year-old Lila Masson of Redferd - is an attractive, iad, whose talent sometimes plays curves. her title here Thursday,, besting contestants from 49 other states gnd the District Of Columbia for the title of America’6 top homemaker. Her husband, cleve, 40, a department stole executive, rewarded her with a kiss after she was crowned. Of course, there will be other rewards for#this Michigan mother of thrie. Her prizes include a $5.-000 national personal appearance tour, a free wardrobe, European and Florida vacations and $500 cash. ★ ★ * Mrs. Masson’s only regret about-her contest victory was that she was unable to have Thanksgiving Day dinner at home with her children — Diane, 17; Thomas, 12, and David, 9. The children learned of their mother’s good fortune Just ns they were sitting down for Thanksgiving dinner with their grandparents. A friend of Mrs-Masson telephoned them the The family broke out with a cheer, and the boys rushed out to tell neighbors, ignoring the turkey and mashed potatoes. Diane grabbed the telephone and called some girl friends. NOT A FUBSY COOK «* Admittedly “not. a fussy cook," Mrs. Massn scored heavily In the Mrs. America contest with the same kltfd of banana cake she used winning the Mrs Michigan crown last May. “I've been baking it for year s," Mrs. Masson said. “Sometimes we Have It too often and I have to go on a crash diet.’’ Normally a curvaceous 135 pounds, Mrs. Masson pared down to 130 for the contest, then almost ■neglected to enter the Mrs Michigan competition, she was a finalist in the 1960 judging when she entered it “as a lark.” * ★ ★ Still astonished hours after she as declared the winner, Mrs. Masson admitted: ’I’m'on cloud nine. It’s a dream I don’t think I actually got up this morning." PTA Will Review School Study Report WALLED U1KE—» The -faetr ~ and figures on Bchool needs that were compiled recently by the Citizen’s Committee will be reviewed Monday at a meeting oh Decker Elementary Schoel Parent-Teacher Association. Supt. Clifford H. Smart , will present the findings of the Citigroup following a short busi-meeting at 8 p.m. and a music program by the sixth grade chorus. 4r W ★ ... The school will open at 7:30 pan. to allow parents to visit their children’s room and talk with the teachers. A factory worker can buy 45 per cent more food with an hour’s pay than he could In 1947. The iarmer gets 39 cents from each food dollar the housewife spends. Hunter in Fair Condition After Gun Shot Wound CADILLAC If) - Bertram L. Hower, 19, of Cadillac was reported in fair condition at Mercy Hospital after emergency surgery Thursday tor a severe gunshot wound suffered while deer bunting nearby. ' * * * te police said he and a panion were starting to hunt when a shot rang out and a slug struck Hower in the left arm and passed through it into his back Police sought the shooter. Michigan is among the top three ates in the production ol apples, veet cherries, grapes, grape juice and fresh grapes. Ridgeway-Hall Vows Told Pair Wed in Waterford WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-Ex- , changing marriage vows recently at the Assembly of God iChurch in Waterford Township were Bonnie Lou Hall and Larry L, Ridgeway, Officiating at the ceremony was Rev, Orville J. Windell. ★ ♦ i'.Sr The, bride Is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Floyd G. Han of 1030 Do-lane Road. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Slayton Ridgeway of 1437 Porter Road. For her wedding the bride1 chose a white bSllerlm-lengtli gown, and carried a bouquet of pink and white eantaflon*. Maid of honor was Kathleefl Naugle of Wat?riord, and the bride's brother Floyd ' M. HaO Served as the best man. § A reception at the White Lake Community Hall followed the ceremony. Hie “newlyweds will reside la Detroit, where the bridegroom is stationed in the Army. U RIDGEWAY TWENTY-SEVEN .THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, mi ck and Title Hopes Are Faded Lead, Lose 5-3 Montreal Howe net ■'■ Record;. ‘ ‘KaWy's Hot met Paces Toronto Triumph \- ANN ARBOR IB—Michigan, with a long casualty list- goes gunning for second-ranked Ohio State here Saturday in one of the Big Ten's great traditional football battles. MONTREAL B—It will be some time before the Detroit Red Wings forget Claude Provost. Provost scored his 15th and 16th goals of the season last night, the last with only 33 seconds to play, to give the Montreal Canadiens a M come-from-behind victory over the visitors. The triumph broke Montreal’s five-game losing streak and kept the Canadiens one point behind the leading New York Rangers in the tight National Hockey League race. . Provost’s insurance tally came on an open net after the Wings lifted goalie Terry Sawchuk for * sixth attacker. Detroit grabbed a 3-1 lead In the first period on goals by Gordie HoWe, Marc Boileau and Bruce MacGregor. The three goals came within two minutes and seven seconds. Gilles Tremblay got Montreal’s first goal. TIED COUNT Ralph Backstrom got one back for Montreal in the second period and Phil Goyette tied it -at 3-3 in the third. Then Provost scored hiS first goal. Howe was phwing his 999th NHL game, tying a record set by Ted Lindsay, his former Rv>d Wings linemate, who finished a 19-year career with the Chicago Black Hawks two years ago. Howe, also In his 16th season, will break the record when he steps on the ice in a game at Chicago Sunday. Last night’s defeat was Detroit’s fourth in five games on the current road trip. Red Kelly’s three-goal performance highlighted Toronto’s 5-2 victory over Chreago while New York beat Boston 4-3. That left the Rangers in first place, Just one point up on the Canadiens. Toronto Is Just one point further back In third. No games are on tap tonight. New York player-coach Doug Harvey slapped home a shot that was deflected into the nets by Boston defenseman Leo Boivin for the winning margin with only 18 seconds left. GOOD RALLY The Rangers were trailing 3-1 In the third period before Camile Henry tallied on a breakaway. Andy Hebenton tied it 3-3 only 25 seconds later. Kelly got two of his goals — one on a freak play — only seven seconds apart In. the second period, wiping out a 1-0 Chicago lead. The first one came on what was meant to to a pass ‘ from behind the Chicago nets. It struck goalie Glenn Hall and trickled down his back Into the cage. Seven seconds later Kelly stole the puck near the, Chicago blue line and went In alone. Frank Mahovlich added another 85 onds later. Guns for Buckeyes iPOET fhevBuckeyes, with everybody from AlhAfnerica fullback Bob Ferguson on'down in good health, is regarded a one-touchdown favorite in the 5f$h meeting of a series famous for weird football and surprise endings. “Ohio probably hasn’t even got a dent In its water backet,” commented a Michigan assistant coach as the Wolverines wound up practice with one regular definitely out and two others doubtful. Some 80,000 fans and an NCAA regional television aUdlence will watch as the unbeaten-but-once-tied Bucks bid for a share of the Big Ten title and a possible national championship. It was still uncertain as of li sday if full servi nie McRae or tackle Jon Schopf, a preseason All-America candidate. ★ A ik Schopf, 230-pound bulwark of the U, of M. line, has missed* the last four games with a shoulder separation and McRae, the flashy scat-back, came up with a similar injury in last week’s 23-14 victory over Iowa. • Ohio coach Woody Hayes needs this victory to complete his second unbeaten season since assuming the reins at Columbus In 1961. The Bucks went without a defeat in 1964. • Michigan, on the other hand, has already assured itself of no worse than a 6-3 mark in the most rigorous schedule in its history, an improvement over the 4-5 and 5-4 marks in coach Bump Elliott’ first two seasons. An early touchdown might prove to be the key to victory for Michigan. Ohio- State, in fashioning Its 7-6-1'mark (TCU tied 7-7 in the opener), has yet to Rivet .up a.point in the first period and hag only allowed seven points in the thiid period. — A A , A Michigan holds a commanding 35-18-4 edge in the long series with Ohio State, but has won only three times since 1952. Bluth, Ladewig Lead 'World' Sweep Top Opponents; Chicago Tourney Nears Completion CHICAGO (AP)-Ray Bluth of St. Louis and Marion Ladewig of Grand Rapids, Mich., a. pair of seasoned tournament veterans, built up commanding leads after the seventh round in the $48,-000 World's Invitational Bowling Tournament. With nine more rounds to tour games each round for the men and three for the women— Bluth had a Petersen point total of 146,27. Second place George Howard of Detroit had 141-39. AAA In the women's division, Mrs. Ladewig, winner in 1957 and again in 1960, had 102-31 paints while Phyllis Notaro of Brant, N.Y., the current all-star champion, second with 96-05. Bluth built up his big lead by winning three matches Thursday, includirig a four game sweep over defending champion Don Carter of Louis. Lead East by Half a Game Oilers Meet Denver Sunday NFL Standings New York ... '■Philadelphia Cleveland .. Dulled ...... Pfttdbursh .. St. Louie --- Wouhlnaton WEI Oreen Bey .. Green Bey IT. Detroit » SUNDAY'S SCHEDULE St. Louie at Pittiburih. MARTIN HAS DAY—Veteran placeklcker Jim Martin of the Lions' stands with Gov. John B. Swainson at ceremonies honoring Martin. Fans presented him With several gifts between halves of Thursday’s game with Green Bay. Martin responded by kicking three field goals for all nine Detroit points. By The Associated Press Houston’s Oilers, winners of five games in a row and looking toward a repeat as American Football League '^jhwmilf6lfiY;“‘BifiSBfrT5Sw^F at Houston Sunday aiming at a half-game advance in the fight for the Eastern Division title. The Oilers lead the division by a half-game over Boston, which is idle this week. There are four games to go for Houston, which still must •clash with the unbeaten champions of the Western Division, San Diego. Boston also must tackle San Diego in the remaining three games on its schedule. Denver, winner of only three games out of 11-and just a step out of the Western Division cellar, doesn’t figure to give the high-riding Oilers a stout test. Houston is paced by its inimitable George Blanda, who leads- the league in passing with 2,133 yards and 24 touchdowns. A A A ’s most dangerous weapon is Frank Tripucka’s passing, especially when aimed at Lionel Taylor, the pass-snaggingest wing-man the AFL ever has had. Taylor has caught 82 throws this season but got only four touchdowns out of them. Houston's combination of Charley Hennigan and Bill Gro-man has caught only 14 tnore pfftHWtf1 1 They have turned them into "" j touchdowns. While Houston and Denver battle at Houston Oakland will be at Dallas in a fight of the also-rans. Dallas has won only three games out of 10 while Oakland has just two victories. Both have long since been eliminated from championship consideration in the Western Division where San Diego has 11 straight and boasts a 7V&-game lead over second-place Dallas. AAA San Diego rests this week preparing for a big showdown dash with Houston at Houston Dec. 3. This game rpight be a preview of the championship playoff. Dalla's and Oakland shape up about even in the aerial department with tom Flores doing the tossing for the Raiders and Cotton Davidson for Dallas. Abner Haynes leads a Texan ground-attack that appears far superior to Oakland. The New York Titans kept alive their flickering hopes for League’! Eastern Division title by defeating the Buffalo Bills 21-14 In a Thanksgiving Day game. NICK RAMBLES—Nick Pietrosante (33) breaking through for 13 yards and a Detroit Lions first down on the Green Bay five-yard line in the MSU Should Be 9th Conqueror first period Thursday. Detroit then settled' for a field goal. Green Bay won, 17-9. Weary Pete Elliott Nears Final Alabama, Arkansas Await Sugar Bowl NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The! Sugar Bowl, once fearful it might! end up with also raps for the New! Year’s Day classic, now appears to have plucked the choice plum of collegiate football—top-ranked Alabama—plus Arkansas. A source close to the Sugar Bowl selection committee told The Associated Press that Arkansas will accept a bid to the New Orleans classic following its game Saturday with Texas Tech. Alabama, which flirted with the Rose Bowl, iB expected to announce Its acceptance of the Sugar Bowl bid after its clash with archrival Auburn Dec, 2. Both Alabama and Arkansas Ate strong -favoriter'in the regular season finales. EAST LANSING B-You think | ju’ve got troubles? How about shedding a tear for personable young Pete Elliott? Elliott brings his Fighting Illini in as a human sacrifice to Michigan State Saturday. He’s lost eight games so far this season and Is practically guaranteed the first winless year in Illinois football history. irst previous season was the year Illinois atarted football, in 1890 when the record was one win and two losses. This is Elliott’s second year ai head coach at Illinois. lie sue As an omen for the superstitious, It also mark* his I3th season In the rough racket. If you count his apprentice years as an assistant coach. Pete had a respectable 54 mark last year. This season, he would have been bettor off to have stayed in bed. Illinois sports publicist Charlie Bellatti was in town to recite the list of woes. Fall Cant Keep Darlene Hard From Winning ADELAIDE, Australia (AP)-U.S. tennis ehampiofi Darlene Hard of Montebello, Calif, down the concrete stairs in the main stand at Memorial Drive today while reading a letter from home. Limping and with her knee grazed she immediately went on to the court with her partner, Roger Taylor of Britain and defeated Rodney Brent and Gwen Toohey of Australia 6-1, 6-3 in the mixed doubles semifinals of the South Australian Championship. Tournament officials were worried over the fall as Miss Hard of the main attractions of this tourney, but the American girl soon showed that the fall had not impaired her. play. PRESS BOX Canada’s Bruce Kidd, 18, National AAU 10,000 meter cross “ iday at Louis-track and field the team crown. dream in Marcel Bonin (18) got past Detroit defenseman Bill Gadsby and had goalie Terry third Sawchuck sprawled on the ice, but he missed five-g AFL Battle Goes On Foss, Wismer Me May Be Held Today NEW YORK (AP) Marine ace Joe Fa that “it's like having with Khrushchev,” prepared today for a showdown meeting Harry Wismer over theJ^^JYork, Titan prestdenTs challenge to his authority as commissioner of the American Football League. h * ★ 'It (the meeting) may come today; it may come later,” Foss said. “I'm looking into certain things, very carefully. When happens depends on how fast things move. I’m taking my time. We've had discussions before. It’s like having an audience with Khrushchev.” Foss declined to explain what ’things” meant but he balked at insisted Thursday after Foss first mentioned it. "And besides he can’t get rid of to the courts and then we’ll see what happens.” It would take Wismer - declared, 110 million to Induce him to sell the Titans. 'That’s what the franchise Is worth,” he said. He added that he doesn't “want to get Foss’ job, South Dakota politician Is going to tell me what to do." Foes, who said Thursday ther the commissioner or Wismer the league,” emphasized he no lntontlon of resigning or backing off. 'The owners want a strong commissioner. From the beginning, my objective has been that this league goes. I'i discussing little else In the sizzling! Ihc welfare of the. league." feud that followed revelations that j Both Foss, who expects to the young professional league had i his slop over here tonight c Elliott had only 10 lettermen left out of 17 expected back. Two since have been lost through injuries. In addition to the conventional reason* of Injury and sdtolaatlc Ineligibility, Elliott ha* loot player* In some wterd way*. Three were thrown out of school for taking part in a campus water fight. One quit tp take a coaching job, another to grab a pro football contract. Elliott bounced another player off the squad for lack of interest and failing to show up in time for practice. Only three of the players who stalled out as halfbacks a on the team. All the rest were converted from other positions. ★ * ★ Bellatti reports the wolves Still {aren’t howling for the removal of Pete—except some long distance | from Chicago. Like his more successful brother, Bump, at the University of Michigan, he's one of (he most likeable young gentlemen in the coaching business today. Soft-spoken Pete also baa managed to retain a shred of hi* seme of humor.Brllattt report*. *'1! stopped In to see him Sunday,” Bellatti relates. "I suppose you want the three deep playing roster,” Elliott remarked. "Frankly, I don’t know if we will have 33 boys ready to play.” Sr St ♦ Elliott is semi-serious about this, Bellatti said. Although he’s entitled to bring a 38-man travelling squad to East Lansing, he may settle for less. The coach just sees no sense in hauling along any excess players who might not do any good against the Spartans. Packers T$ke Home Holiday Victory, 17*9 Detroit Fails to Ta k e Advantage of Chances EartyinCkime By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sport* Editor, Pontiac Pres* Even the white uniforms 'didn’t help the Detroit Lions yesterday at Tiger- Stadium where the Green Bay Packers slushed through mud for a big 17-9 victory before a record Thanksgiving Day crowd of 55.662. Maybe it was because as the uniforms got blacker from the mud the Lions got worse, but in any sense, superstitious or realistic, the defeat just about ended any Detroit hopes for the championship. Pvt. Paul ilornung came in for the game to play for the Packer* and hi* presence w»» certainly felt by the Lions. 19* kicked a Held goal, two conversion* and canght the key pane that set up Ike winning touch-down. The Lions played hard and dominated most , of the first half, but they had only themselves to blame for not taking advantage of the many scoring opportunities. * * * All nine points came by way of Jim Martin's toe who was honored on "his day” with a shower pt gifts for his 12 years in the NFL and great record with the Lions. Martin booted field goals of 13, 34 snd 16 yards. He missed another from the 28. Quarterback 31 m Nlnowskl, who has proven to he the Lions* beat quarterback between the 99 yard lines, Just couldn't come up with the right play when within reach of the goal line. After stopping the Packers In their first drive on an interception by Dick LeBeau In the end zone, the Lions gained only one yard in the first series they had possession. In the next series however, Nl-nowski used Gail Cogdill as a target and in six plays from his own 32 he moved the Lions to a first down on the Packer five. Three plays failed to move the hall and Martin booted from the 13. The I.ton* tried to surprise the Packer* and It almost worked when Hopalong Cassady cut In front of Martin on the kickoff and got off an on-*ldo kick. The ball bounced off a Packer lineman and Just went out of bound* as a couple Lion* fried to get Elliott, meanwhile, is pinning HP JQHJlIJIPPQHpPBP tost ot hi* hopes th? future conducted a" premature draft ofimorrffw. and Wismer were at tholon hts freshman squad. Next year college players in violation of an Polo Grounds Thursday when thejwill be a building year. The year heads a throe- tor about ft million. ★ * it Michigan State’s hockey team opened its season last night by St. Lawrence 3-2. Claude Foumel scored the deciding goal nr' the visiting Spartans. it it it The second largest field in the Jstory of NCAA cross, country championships will seek honors in the 23rd mnnipg of the annual meet * agreement with college officials. Titans defeated buffalo 21-14 be- after, Elliott hopes to be back in * -I, ie it fore an announced crowd of Big Ten competition again—if he's Foss, claiming no knowledge of 12,023. They didnt meet.__________ the owner's secret draft that came two weeks before the agreed upon Dec. 2 date, ordered it canceled Wednesday. Wismer openly defied the cancellation; said he would continue to try to sign the six college players, including {Syracuse halfback Ernie Davis, he had picked in the draft. Now each is threatening to oust the other and Foss is convinced he has the support of the other seven owners. 'The other owners realize you must have a commissioner, someone running the show,” the former World War ll Marine pitot and Governor of South Dakota told the Associated Press. * * * He (Wismer) wants whoever is commissioner to be someone he can dictate to. He always has attempted to dictate, right from the start. He makes wild accusations about everything. They (the Titans) would be better off without it. I’ve cautioned him but he insists on speaking without think-He feels any publicity is good publicity. And he. gets only the rst kind of publicity." fl have that authority under the league constitution," Foss said. If I determine that his actions are detrimental to the league, then I cm either fine him up to $3,000 or ask the ciub owners" to fort® him to sell the franchise.” He said the league by-laws state that a three-foUrths vote by other , . other owners cna force -a club owner to sell his stock, a point Winner denied. ' <* •‘There's htt such rule,” Wismer The Packers could get nothing and had to punt to the Detroit 13 from where the Liowr-moved. 4ti -9 plays to the Green Bay 36 and fombled it away. A play later Bart Starr, trying to pass fumbled ami Roger Brown fell on it on the Green Bay 30. Again, Nlnowskl could not move the team and Martin booted his 34-yarder. it it it Green Bay again got nothing against the hard rushing Lions and the Lions took over after a punt on their own 48. A picture-play triple handoff clicked, similar to the one which won against the Rams earlier in the year; from Nlnowskl Pietrosante to Barr1 back to Nlnowskl “Who passed to Pietrosante. It gained 25 yards to the Packer 27. Once again the Lions got only to the 20 and Martin's try from the 28 failed this time. With only 2V* minutes left in the half, Green Bay finally got moving. The big plays were a 53 yard pass from Starr to Max McGee to the Detroit 21. And a 17 yarder to the one from where Jim Taylor rammed over for the touchdown. Homung made It 7-6. The third quarter again belonged to the Lions. They got to the 12 yard line and when three plays netted only three yards Martin made it &7 with his 16 yarder. A moment later Ninowski delivered . the big break Green Bay needed. With a third down on his own 30, he could not find a receiver and started to run, but then stopped dead at the line of scrimmage and tried to pass to Cogdill at mklfleld. His pass was short and right into the hands of Herb Adderley. Ninowski could have easily made the first down with at least 20 yards of running room ahead of him. It took only seven nlavs from the Lion 40 and Green Bav ic'H with Tavior goipg one yard »-*d Hornnne converting for a 14 9 tend. The big play was the pass to Harming all alone behind Gar' Lowe. Lowe hit him on the four yard fine. Another interception led to the final three points which Hornunq booted from the nine with only 38 . seconds left in the game. U**t Me, rtm* downs ............ If Husain* vsrdwn......... **S • . f»»»»lng y»rd»«t» .... W COMPLETION ENDS—Gail Cogdill (89) Of the Lions grabs a pass from quarterback Jim Ninowski for 16 yards and was hauled down by Green Bay’s Hank Gremminger. THE POffTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1961 Cloudy Bowl Scene Will Clear Saturday Texas’ opponent in the Cotton Bowl most likely will be MisaMp; pi. No. 6. Ole Miss is Idle this week and doses against Mississippi State Dee. 2-. '*#^1 ..r Maryland must beat Virginia Saturday to get into the Gator Bowl against Georgia Tech, also Bill UUenbruch will be doing two things at Bay City Central this winter -7 coaching the basketball team and looking for a new job. The former Walled Lake cage mentor has turned in his resignation effective June 1, 1962. He has experienced three losing seasons at the Saginaw Valley Conference school and the one coming up looks no brighter. Since the arrival of Elmer Engel, the Wolves have Colorado, No. 7, ran wrap up the title hy beating Iowa State. If the Buffaloes lose, then a Kansas victory over Missouri will cause a tie and might get the Jayhawks to Miami. J last full day of activity. • There still remains next week’s traditional closer featuring Army-Navy, and a few more traditional rtvahiM. At least four bowl spots will be filled by Saturday evening, and every major conference, except fj»:JoMthaaatsm,' wffl be able to crown its 1961 champion. Basketball, ex-Milt Mead era, - Jim Sprlnkles led the winners with 33potnts. Lowelt Burgeas added 1? and. .Steve Showerman dropped in 16. Bill Wheeler topped GareftcevtUe with 18 markers. Dave Graves added 13. JK-The forward it backward and g play during a . game in Buenos been noted for strong foot* m ~~ \ | cqpt fear, never has been too i UUenbruch indicated th„. interested in returning to ! eastern Michigan. He had w ,_ success tot Walled Lake. The basketball season is here. South Lyon and OiorwieevHle got the campaign going Tueodmy night with a game at South Lyon. The Trojans should have . Stayed hi Livonia. After holding South Lyon to a 29-29 halftime count, the Trojans faltered and lost to the home team, 70-65. KeHy*$pringf icld Tube-Type Tin W *tOM GUARANTEED BONDED Broket Relined 175 $97 Ford—Ch«».— Wheals Peeked Free ------- tr l-Ieer PREE INSTALLATION MUFFLERS •8® 5SS& 8 to * Daily Si 50 Sun. 81SO to 5 ■*- 1 Auto Service 1 91 2-1215 1 KUHN 1 149 W. Horan EXPERT MACHINE SHOP Facilities * arned Borin*, EXPERT WORK BY )ACK MITCHELL NORTHSIDE FE 4-0941 507 N. Perry St Orchard Lake St. Mary is hi action tonight. The Eaglets host Detroit St. Stanislaus. A handful contest* are scheduled next Tuesday. The season really gets started next Friday, A toll slate of games are set.1’ NEEDED PASSER Jim Niebauer feels this season’s St. Michael football team was better than the one that won the Suburban Catholic crown a couple of years ago.' Given a good passer, too coach feels the Mlkemen could have gone all too way. The tol-everything football teams are starting to appear. The Pontiac Press All-County ' published on Saturday's sports ages. The Associated Press and United Press international All-State selections will be made known soon, and so will the various All-America collegiate squads. ★ ★ The top players, usually from winning schools, make these honor squads. Many good players are rated honorable mention or left off completely. College and pro scouts pay lit* lie attention to Ail-State and All-Atnerlca tags pinned on players. They can spot good ones without toe additional acclaim. That is why many unheard of high school players become stars on college teams, And a quick KE.VC.KSr. . and the ball \ net in this sco Argentina sdec I right Into the recent Russia-1 Aires. Viktor Ponedelnev, scoring star of the Russian national team, has his back to the opposition goal when he booted the ball back over His head for his second score in Russia’s 2-1 win. NL Prexy Thinks Homers, Scoring Would Be Cut legalizing of Spitball Opposed by Giles CINCINNATI (AP) — Put downi “I can recti) a lot of apitballers Warren Giles as flatly opposed to legalizing the spitball pitch, a proposal expected to provoke a big battle among baseball men next month. ★ * * Giles, National League chief, said today he believes revival of the spitter might cut down scoring and curtail home runs. He said, “The home run la the most exciting play in baseball, comparable to the long touchdown play in football and the field goal from far out fn basketball. Fit.la my firm belief that the long ball, particularly the home run, Is what the fans come out to aee.’’ Giles' opposite number in the American League, Joe Cronin, is already on record favoring return of the spitter. to to to He contended two weeks ago that “It’s quite possible some pitchers could add three, four or jeven five years to their careers If they can use the spitball. who pitched after they were 40. Burleigh Grimes and Red Faber are two. John Quinn, the old right hander of the Yankees and Red Sox finished when he The big tussle is to come early next month when the major leagues rule committee must decide at its winter meeting Tampa, Fla., whether to lega the spitball again. Managers and players In the big leagues want a firm decision on the matter, partly because, they say, some pitchers have been us-the outlawed spitter to advantage. outlawed in 1920, pitchers who were using it were allowed to continue until their playing days were over. Opponents say the pitch is hard to control and must be thrown at great speed, making it a hazard to the batter and pitcher. Those in favor say it la not dan-„erous to the batter nor harmful to the pitcher, and is essentially look at pro rosters discloses plenty of players who never gain national recognition: This doesn't mean the all-star , ers aren’t top players. Most of| them, if they have the grades, go on to play college ball. Some overrated and fall by the v side. One area player who will not gain the recognition due his Brighton’s Randy Marx. There will be no all-atate honors for this hard working halfback. But two Big Ten schools are interested in obtaining his services. HONORED BY CMV Four students .from Oaktndd fGounty and one from the area received varsity football letters from Central Michigan. County players honored were tom Davis, Oawson; Norm Prob-ert, Waterford; John Johnson (Kimball) and Paul Smuts (St. Mary), both of Royal Oak. Bob Fisher, Brown Gty, also lettered. Bob Warren, Brown Gty and Merle Callison and David Johnston, Lake Orion, picked up ._______ varsity letters. Lapeer's Edward Fellers won a varsity cross country letter. BUI Heydon, Birmingham, lettered with the frosh harriers. McNeeley A Wants to Play Pro Football Eye 3rd Soccer Title ST. LOUIS (API - Defending] champion St. Louis University will try to make it three titles in a Saturday when the Blllikens meet West Chester, Pa., for the NCAA soccer championship. , Louis handed Rutgers Its first loss of the season Thursday 6-1 while West Chester edged Bridgeport 2-0 In the semifinals. LYNNFIELD,. Ma». (AP)-rTom McNeeley has a lot of reasons for wanting to win the heavyweight championship of the world. It would thrill his pretty wife, Nancy, for Instance. His husky 3-month-old son, Tommy III, would not be ftwara foe victory, to be RWef But he’d boast proudly of it 1 a few years. . And of course Boston. Massachusetts, New England and the entire United Stales would regard him as a conquering hero — the biggest upset winner champ In a long time. But McNeeley has another—not so obvious—reason tor wanting to knock out Floyd Patterson In Toronto Dec. 4. Tom wants to come back as the new champion and play professional football for the Boston Patriots of the American Football Longue- Then he’d be able to say he had (tone something different. The young challenger seemed Richmond serious when he -talked about (oolhnll “mil” all .only-heavyweight champion that won the title and then played pro football.” But McNeeleya football future —or any future, must wait until the Patterson fight. At the moment Tom is one of the very few persons in the world who thlhks he has a chance. mber of the pro ranks tor only 31* years, the 6-foot-2 McNeeley never has fought a contender. His last fight (vns eight months ago against Kitione Lave, a native of the Friendly Islands. The best fighters among his 23 straight conquests were Willi Bes-manoff and George Logan. just another breaking ball which pitchers need to bolster their already troubled lot. Giles, known as an expert on modern baseball rules, said, ‘Some of toe arguments that pitchers need help simply are not borne out by fact. Sr to “to ‘It's true that more home are being hit today than wen a few decades ago, but what’ terrible about that?” Giles said home run hitters Roger Maris and Mickey Mantle 'packed them In . all, over the American League this year, while Yankee pitcher Whitey Ford compiled a sensational 25-4 ord. Giles said of Ford, "Can anyone say he was a gate attraction comparable to Marls or Mantle?” Giles has ruled on some controversies in recent years over alleged spitball pitches. The Cincinnati Reds complained that Lew Burdette of Milwaukee was using the pitch. 7 to' to to Giles decided, however, that his observation and that of the umpires indicated Burdette was not violating the rules. Manager Fred Hutchinson Cincinnati, a former pitcher, said two days ago he thought the spitter should be legalized. He contended it would help the hitters who go for base hits instead of ♦hf ..........———————-—— Hutch said the Red* “saw quite _ few of them in the World Series. Whitey Ford threw an occasional spitter.” to to ★ Some old timers would like to ie the spitter brought back. Max Carey, now 71, said last summer when inducted in the Hall of Fame that the spitter would inject life into the game. He said, "1 think a lot of people would like to aee the kind of game we used to play when there was suspense about your ability score a run.” nindif i Colton I MERCY B< Saturday’s battle against Auburn. Its post-season plans, presumably the Rose Bowl, won’t become known till then. with Texas already in the Cotton Bowl and assured of at least a tie for the. Southwest Conference title after Thursday’s 25-0 Victory over Texas A&M, tempo begins to pick -up. to to to Texas used a pair of field goals by Eldon Morjtz to soften up the Aggies in the first half, then polished them off with a three-touchdown burst. Jack Collins, Jerry Cook and Tommy Ford got the touchdowns. The victory gave the Longhorns a 9-1 season record, and sured them of the host spot in the Cotton Bowl. Arkansas, No. 9, can tie for the conference lead if it beats Texas Tech, but Texas goes to the Cotton by virtue of its 33-6 decision over the Porkers. ★ to to Fourth-ranked Louisiana State plays Tulane, then gives Its final „„ _____________1 will be known when UCLA and Southern 1 in a game that Big Five title. Just j, Tcn gets the nod, . defending national .J ranked ti ‘ H Wisconsin to stay in a for foe title if Ohio State second, wins over Mich- Flint Northern Upsets Central Gridders, 197 FLINT MB — Flint Northern High School ended an otherwise dismal football season on a bright note Thursday by upsetting arch-rival Flint Central 3Mr The victory waa only the second in nine games tor the Vikings, who closed out their first season under coach Ed Krupa. to to A Northern’* Gerry Spagnolly, previously used mainly as a kicking specialist, threw touchdown passes to Cliff Finkea. Dalton Kimble and Allen Yarbrough in the first half. Central’s lone score came in the first period, when quarterback Lon- • hie Wells " plunged over from the two-yard line after a 60-yard drive. MVP Honors to Parker WINNIPEG (AP) - Quarterback Jackie Parker of the Edmonton Eskimos today was named the most valuable player in the Western Conference of the Canadian Football League for the sixth straight year and the seventh time in his eight-year career. Parker, former Mississippi State star, led the league In scoring with 104 points. Hawktf Troubles Continue in NBA; Nats, Celts Win By The Associated Press igame bulge atop the Western Divi-The hapless St. Louis I lawks, |»ion standings and dropped the vho just Lead at Mobile Shared by Trio Brewer* 2 Unknowns Fire 69s in Wind; Top Start Down MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - The 143 contestants looked to the skies tor better weather today while they tried for about 60 openings in the last two rounds of the Mobile Open Goff Tournament, to to to Despite a soggy course and gusty winds in Thursday’s first round, 33 players crowded both sides of par,.which is 72 over the 6,900-yard Mobile Municipal Golf Course.. But only a dozen were below par. Three players tied for the lead with 69s in the first round. They were Ken Still of Tacoma, Wash,, Leo Biagetti, of Ashland, Ohio, and Gay Brewer, Jr., of Crystal River, Fla. Hie field was to be trimmed to the low 60 scorers and ties after today's second round. . to to to Co-favorites Arnold Palmer and Doug Sanders both had their troubles in the opening round. Palmer had trouble wtfo his putter but posted a 37-35—tl. Sanders cam< in late with a 74. They are thi only pros entered who have wot five tournaments on tour this year. Bunched behind the leaders at I were Julius Boros, George Knudson, Tom Nieporte and Johnny Pott. The big question mark is the Sugar Bow, where Arkansas could be one team against Atlantic Coast Conference winner^ JDuke, which dosesnext' week' against Notre Dame. Other prospects, include'Auburn, Rice, and Miami ot Florida, which plays Northwestern, tonight in Miami. to to ' to The Ivy League title will bo settled Saturday. Princeton and Harvard, both >1, have to win to" tie Columbia, which closes against unbeaten Rutgers in a non-league game. Harvard and Yale square off in The Game and Princeton finishes against Dartmouth. Michigan State. No. 8, closes against Illinois in a meaningless Big Ten game. Syracuse, headed for the Liberty Bowl, (days Boston College in a game to be televised regionally (ABC) in the East and South, with the Ohio State-Michigan game to i in the Midwest region and Washington State-Wash-ington game forv Far Wert consumption. J ■I_____managed a 36-33 over the wet course. His second nine included birdies on the first three and the 15th holes. Brewer and Biagetti both birdted the first two holes carded 35-34. he was a kid. "No fooling,' he said,'"I'd really love to play football again. All the other heavyweight champions have something different in their lives or background to talk about. Patterson won the title back. Rocky Marciano retired undefeated. Gene TUnney was an expert on Shakespeare. I'd like to be the Tutk«M, Alt.. U. Altbamt Slat* Wait Virginia WMltyan 12. I W. Va.. t Albany. Oa.. state 41. Pert Valley si Morrte Brown SI. Clark S North Carolina CoUegt IS, North Carolina thing right, lost another The Hawks, five-time i he Western' Division title in the National Basketball Association, put on a remarkable—but unsuccessful-comeback Thursday night before bowing to Los Angeles 122-114. to That, combined with Syracuse’s 117-99 victory over Gnclnnati, gave the pace-setting Lakers a 5% > do any-ifourth-place Hawks eight- games KNOTTY PINE PANELING 105 WPr2, WP-6 Patterns 1x6-8’ Lengths RE6 *116 Per Thoasasd SALE Pli Thousand BE SURE TO GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY DICKIE LUMBER COMPANY Phono 682-1600 2492 Orchard Lako Rd. Koogo Harbor H»un: 7:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Fri. — Saturday 7:30 to 3:00 — Closed Sunday 6.70x15 COUPON SPECIALI 1st Quality Naw Tirusl 7.50x14 Tubuluss.. $10-98 Black 6.70s) 5 .. . ... BS.BB WHIte-6.70*l 3..'$0.00 T.T. 7.10x13 ... $7.80 Wall T.T, 7.10*13.. *10.00 ‘dVroo & wwJ»SXW*' Thorotraad Mud and Snow Tire« ?.S0a14 Black Mi Aim Dixrnnt Prie*» on h'bh, C»mlytm FimMimTli** INSTANT C*iDIT-NO MONIV DOWN-OMN NlOMTt tit « ?•**• 77 WIST HURON ST. at Cass AVE. MARKET TIRE CO. iiff the pace. In the FJaSt. the defending champion Boston Celtics resumed their habit of wining the big ones, tripping Wilt Chamberlain and the Philadelphia Warriors 119-106. It opened Boston’s Eastern leaf 3H games over the Warriors. Los Angeles, using a devasting fast break, leaped out to a 59-33 lead midway through the second quarter, then spent the rest of the evening fighting oft a determined St. Louis comeback, to to The Hawks pulled up to within 2 points at 77-75 in the third period, but couldn’t get closer. Elgin Baylor poured in 40 points nd grabbed 23 rebounds for the Lakers, who have now won three straight from St. Louis, to to to The Celtics used their two fa- Latest Keg Scores Include 719 and 692 More good bowling scores keep rolling in from throughout the area. The latest are from Fairgrounds in Milford, Lakewood Lanes and Nor-West Recreation. Jack Ashton of Milford fired a 201 triplicate for 603 In the General Motors Proving Grounds League t Fairgrounds. He averages 174. to to to At Lakewood, Bill Edwards had 251-614, Barbara Johnson 206, Shirley Raymond 506 in the St, Benedict Mixed League. Co-proprietor Bob Kuklinski hit 692 Tea-Ituring 234-248 while feeling "tired." ! Marie Laulnger. who has a 117 average, rolled 234. Haggarty Lumber’s 3190 t three over 3000 and ' Woodward Glass led Beveral big team games with 1070 in the Farmington Classic. Chuck Bligh led the men at 276-719. Joe Poplars had 278-663, Bob Reets 275-642, George Morrow 225-665 and Bob Woods 23365' Other games; EAST: Holy Cross at Connecticut, Cornell at Penn, Penn State at Pitt. SOUTH: North Carolina State at Gemaon, Tennessee at Kentucky, Trinity, Tex. at Mississippi Southern, South Carolina at Vanderbilt, Maryland at Virginia, North Caro-olina at Wake Forest. MIDWEST: Detroit at Cincinnati, Purdue at Indiana, Notre Dame at Iowa, Oklahoma at Nebraska. SOUTHWEST: SMU at Baylor, Florida State at Houston, North Texas State at Texas Western. FAR WEST: Arizona at Arizona State, night, Hardin-Simmons at New Mexico State, Brigham Young at New Mexico, Oregon State at Oregon, California at Stanford. scoring burst and the defensive tactics of' BUI Russell—in the victory over Philadelphia. to to to Russell held Chamberlain to 31 oints, far oil his 47.8 average. PROmSIONAL WRESTLING OwN Arawre r st, aisirji. rm»y Ktaky ‘•Ctntowr** OwM 222 9miifcMBJOT9 Season Cage Tickets Go on Sale at PCH Season ilucats for Pontiac Central’s seven home basketball games are now on sale at the PCH ticket office, ticket manager Kurt Beyer has announced. The cost is S7 per book and the sale ends Deo. 8. Bay City Central open* tin Chiefs’ 1MI-M homo season Deo PIXIE RECREATION Dftsis Hoy. st tsabstao time to see 'Seaboard 1 for Holiday No need to tcrlnw this Christmas, make It a won- . derful one . . . See us for your Christmas cash. FINANCE COMPANY LOANS oi $23 to $300 1185 N. Perry Street FE 3-7017“ Mon. through Thurs. 9-5. Fri. 9-7 ‘TIME- TO DRIVE IS EARLY ON A SATURDAY EVENING IN DECEMBER* More accidents happen between tour an# sight P.M, than at any other Sms, mors on Saturday than any other day, mors In December than any other month. S« protected 24 hours a day, at home «x HARVEY PERRY 2023 Dixie Hwy. FE 2-0201 ■ STATE FARM MUTUAL \ T THE PONTIAC_PBBSS DAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1061 CNt COLOR _ Plan Grid Cutdown at Boston University BOSTON fAP)—Boston Univer-sity trustees have voted to continue football, ending speculation several weeks that the sport might be dropped. \r: Buckeye Cagers Expected to Capture Big Ten Crown However, •«>, per mum. Km • 40 0 l..« .imp Hi .nfrp.ttpn I* IN* Ay D.ck Denial. GAMES OF WEEK ENDING NOV. 24, 1961 THURSDAY, NOVIMIKS 21 Colgate M.l________(M) Brown* 414 Delta St. It.T___(11) Ouachita* 41.0 Hotitrp- 17.0-----(11) C.W.Foet U S Len .Rhyne* 70.1---(2S) Catawba 41.7 St. 07.1. (») Cha'nooga* UJ 614—(1) Tann.Toch ftj 95.3---(0) • 7S.5._(1S) * 13.3 — (10) Tea.ASM' - ... (Tl VJM.I. 70 4 „(MI Wuh’n.Mo* i Humboldt* SI.) SATURDAY, HOVIMISS It AbChrleW *74_ McMurry 97,3 ArilJtt.* MJ_______(4) Arizona ti.4 Arkpneee* 103.1___(11) Tex.Tech 07.3 Auburn* S4J .......(4) Florida 00.3 Beylor* 03.0--------(II S.M.U. W.4 " m______(I) Stanford* 73.0 Colondo* M l__ Cornell ( . it) Penn* 310 Detroit TI.I___(4) Cincinnati* 47.0 Fta.AAM* 73.t___(17) Tex. S'th'n 95.1 MlesS'th'n* M.f_.(M) Trinity t N.Mrx.St.* **.*._ (Ill H-Slmmone 4 N.Mexico* 17.1___(It) Br.Young f N .Carolina M.l—(I) WkeForeet* • Oklahoma 44.0____(•) Mobraeka* t Oregon it. M.l— Penn St. M.I_______ ___________ - Princeton* 711. (31 Dartmouth I Purdue 104.0._ MluieeIppI — 114.4 Pennaurte ._____________ L.S.U.------1110 Plttaburgh _03.7 Michigan _ ■ jiMAtny _____________got Perdue __ lOStNavy _______-040 Ohio Stete- 103.9 Boeton Coll __M4MlehBtete -.104.0 Holy Cram _tl.3 Wlucomln - HolyCraee 41.3__(It) Connect'!* <1.1 Houiton* ll.l— iji FloridaSt. 774 lowe* M S - (tl Notre Dame M.4 Kencae* 1051... till Mleeourl SOI _ _______ L.S.U.* 111.0____________ iJOl Tulene 11.7 I'gOr'n 82.1 III Free no Bt. 73.* I Maryland W4—US) Vlrglnte* 73.3 FRIDAY, NOVCMSIR 14 n. „wlUph Britain R ado I Discrimination Slammed by President of Transport Workers president of the Transport Workers Union, demands that the AFL-CIO ’make a frontal, attack on racial discrimination ... In our ranks.” He says wTh«* gap between the white and Negro worker grows ever wider, and Is reaching the proportions of an open revolt by the victims of discrimination.” Quill discussed discrimination and other problems plaguing unions in an open letter to AFL-CIO President George Meany Thursday. He said the promises of labor union improvements made when the AFL and CIO united six years ago have not worked out. Quill urged Meany to make the forthcoming AFL-CIO convention In Miami an Instrument "to weld together the kind of labor movement we' were promised six years ago.” “We must attack all forms of racketeering,” Quill told Meany. We must encf the worst evils plaguing the labor movement, the of inter-union raiding. We must mean what we say about organizing the unorganized. Join. In Geneva, a 40-nation debate starts next week on how to avert an all-out conflict' between various blocs around the world. U.S, FEARS The United -States’ fears are thrte fold. It could be squeezed D AVERAGES The AumlateS Pren < IS IS IS If I lad. DUU. Fgn. L.Vd. in out of the Increasingly profita Western European market. Booming European and Japanese industries could compete ever more favorably in world markets. A number of industries at home could be further hurt by an increasing flow of cheaper foreign goods. A ★ w: The Kennedy administration would like authority to cut U.5. tariffs further in bargaining with European trade Woes to get - a more equal market there for American goods. It holds that lower barrieijs everywhere will be to tlie advantage of all in the OPPOSE POLICY A, number of U.S. industries op- Government to Push Drive for Negro Employment WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Kennedy Administration next week will begin moving on a drive to prod American Industry into providing better jobs for qualified Negroes. Informed sources said today that before the end of next week: —Representatives of IS of the nation's biggest corporations will come to the White House and sign voluntary agreements pledging their firms to take specific steps to encourage Negroes to seek, and to train lor, drilled jobs. Nine big corporations already have signed similar agreements. —The government will give final approval to a mandatory reporting system designed to enforce President Kennedy’s executive on der which bars firms with government contracts from racial or religious discrimination in employment. The system will begin operating early next year, requiring reports from possibly as many as 30,000 to 40,000 firms. WWW These new developments mark major advances in the administration’s program designed to provide “equal employment opportunities” for all citizens. Both Kennedy and Vice President I.yndon B. Johnson probably will be on hand for the ceremonial signing of document* at the White House, tentatively scheduled for next Friday. The administration last summer started negotiating for detailed voluntary agreements — which it callr “Plans for Progress” — covering employment practices among the 50 corporations with the biggest Army Grants GM $702,000 Contract DETROIT (AP) — The Detroit Army Ordnance District has awarded Diesel Division of General Motors Corp. a $702,000 contract for production of gasoline engine generator sets to be used in M88 tank recovery vehicles. Col. J. E. Johnston, district commander, said the award represented about half the total cost of generators ultimately to be purchased. The GM generators will be manufactured in Detroit and will be completed in May 1963. Treasury Position A teScrf Level tor Holiday Week DETROIT (AP) — Auto production this week is running at its highest level for a Thanksgiving week since 1955, Ward’s Reports said today. The statlHtlcal service estimated passenger car output at 125,-748 units compared with 111,001 In the similar week last year. The total was down 18.5 per cent from last week's 154,230 because | of the holiday. Ward's estimated truck produc I lion at 20,918 against 24,957 last I week and 17,099 last year. So tar the manufacturers hove build 1,585,900 of the 1962 models. " BERLIN »AP)—Thrift m tension' are manifest at the Berlin border's “Checkpoint Charlie " ft flies an old U.S. 48-star fleg. An Army spokesman said all 48-and 49-star flags on hand must be used until worn out—wtth-apol-igies to Alaska and Hawaii. MU _ ■ Imp Tb Os It Trchnteo ..... U.S SB OMUmulttlVO ___________________ srresrA p-PsM meeting Tie-Breaker Missing aurnsUM. RICHMOND. Va. t* r- Henrico "jebunty’s board of supervisors had 2-2 tie vote Grains Open Firm in Light Trading CHICAGO SCHOOL POR f EXAMINATION TIME) TH* TEACHER / 1 /^^l,QgANPMA/) J|r DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney I v- fv- THIRTY-TWO PONTIAC, MICHIGAN; FRIDAY, yQYgfeER24t 1961 >'f <* jp V* I > - -’ £• WKAL CLOSE ONE — Two small planes landed piggyback at the Red Bird Airport in Dallas Thursday, but both pilots came through unharmed. The propeller of the top plane slashed into the cabin pt the other, rupturing the . . ; yf AT Photofax wing fuel tanks and missing the loot’s head by 6 “inches. The bottom plane was coasting down the runway when the smaller one plopped down on It and they rode to a stop firmly wedged together. Surprises This Season in Holiday Decorations By JOYCE SCHULLER CHICAGO (UPI)-A lode at the new Christmas decorations turns up some surprises. Traditional Yule decorations ih rqpl and green are still to Jkp had. But there is far more emphasis on the unexpected and the unusual in most of the Chriitmas decorations which dealers previewed at the late Christa Cards Made of Rubber Children Will Find Them Fun to Construct and Receive NEW YORK (UPI) - Foam rubber Christmas cards and Santa Claus puppets have arrived on the holiday scene and youngsters will find tiliem fun to make and receive. The major Items needed are several yards of foam rubber sheeting and a felt nib pen In bright red or green. Using a pattern cut from brown paper' as a guide, children can trace the outline of a Christmas tree, a snow man, an angel or a Jolly Santa Claus on the white latex foam. Then they can cut out figure with an ordinary scissors and add the finishing touches with their color pens. it ir h Printed greetings cut from old Christmas cards can be attached with a dab of rubber cement. A colored ribbon threaded through the top of the figure makes it a gay ornament for the Christmas tree. Santa Claus hand puppets made of latex foam sheeting also can be turned out by the kiddies as surprises for their young friends. Shaped like large mittens with thumb* on each side, the puppets are made from two pieces of foam rubber sheeting glued around the edges with rubber cement. Santa * features can be drawn on the front finger part of the mitt with red felt nib markers and his peaked cap and suit can be colored The puppets can be mailed in large-sized envelopes for Christmas cards. Texas*'Sculptor' Creates Scenes lor(Christmas KYLE. Tex. (UPI) - Youngsters call P- J- Allen the "Santa Gaus Man” and it Isn’t because of his pepper-and-salt beard. ★ ★ ★ Allen spends most of his time making papier mache figures — many of them Santa clause*. t demand for window dla-S, private parties and parade a. 1 is Allen's rush season as repares numerous Christmas •Tve been working on Christmas items since May," he •aid. ”1 design the figures, do my own sculpture, make the test mold* for the figures and do the features and finishing by hand." This season Allen has the contract to decorate the Highland Park Shopping Village In Dallaa. He is utilizing a Santa Claus dressed In a red and white striped nightgown and talking on a red telephone as the basic figure. His figures are designed to take much abuse and can be waterproofed for outside displays. it dr A One of his more elaborate custom Jobs it a nativity scene which be designed lor the Bank of tlje Southwest In Houston. The smallest j figure Is over six feet tall. Additional pieces Include an eight-foot tall camel. summer china glass and gift market at Chicago's merchandise mart. BY THE SEA Most unusual was a "Christmas by the sea” collection. The base of the tree in the group was coral, while tree trimmings Included starfish, spall shells and small pieces of bramble, all colored deep turquoise. The collection Is expected to be most appealing to residents of warm climates, and winter resort areas In the South. Christmas decorations with a more northern back-to-nature -look included swags, flat wreaths, castle lights, wall trees and espalier table trees —all in earthy tones of brown. Combinations of dried lotus pods, Norway spruce, blue spruce, pine cones, poppy, cotton and agave pods and dried artichokes provided the textural Interest of these brown decorations fashioned by a floral designer. ★ it h A wreath of natural colored hay with a spray of wheat at One side was said to be Swedish in Inspiration. Avant-garde decorations Included a rust-finished tola and cast iron group with swag, wreath and angle for wall hanging. Strings of tree lights in (he same group were shaped like strawberries, cherries, mistletoe and icicles. For the very formal room, there was . a satin-brass tree, filled out with prisms like a chandelier and hung with real candles. Up-to-date versions of the old fashioned chains for tree and celling were made of satin balls strung on brass chains. Newest Yule colors were combinations of blue'and lav-endar. Choose Dec. 22 as GR Traffic Memorial Day GRAND RAPIDS (Wl) — A "Memorial Day" tor Jtent County dtlsens who have died this year In traffic accidents has been proclaimed for Dec. 22. Acting nt the suggestion of the Grand Rapids Junior Chamber of Commerce, county authorities have set aside the date as "Traffic Safely Memorial Day"— Asking area drivers lo dedicate themselves to "Inoreajlied vigilance In the safe operation of motor vehicles." Signers of the proclamation expect Dee. 22 to be the worst driving day this year-the last working-shopping day before Christmas Card Known in 1450 Has Romantic History and Even Won Okay by the Puritans Christmas cards have had a mantle history from the first known woodcut holiday greeting, printed in 1450 to the photographic cards of today. There are designs to satisfy anyone’s taste — floral motifs, Santa Claus, Currier and Ives scenes, and the most personal kind of all, with photographs of the family. The earliest “holiday greeting” on record Is a New Year’s card, printed about 1480 In the Rhine Valley of Germany. It showed the Christ Child standing in the bow of an ancient galley manned by angels. The inscription read, "Here I come from Alexandria and bring many good years to give generously. I will give them for almost no money and have only God's love for my reward," FIRST CARD The very first Christmas card was introduced in 1843 by S i Henry Cole, director of the Victoria and Albert Museum in London. Its center panel showed a family celebrating the conviviality of the son around a festive board. ★ ★ ★ The panel was frowned upon by the Puritans. But side panels showed the charitable acts of feec" ing and clothing the poor. And this helped salve the Puritan*’ objections, and by 1M0 ■ending Christman card* wan nn established custom In England. Christmas cards crossed the Atlantic In 1875 when Louis. Prang, penniless German immigrant who later became known as the "Father of the American Christmas Card,” issued the first line of American cards. •k It ir Nowadays, Christmas cards have evolved into a well-established For what better way to keep friends informed of the latest family news than through photographic ;ards or messages written on holi- They say traffic will be extremely heavy with a good chance that snow and Ice will •dd to the haiard*. Cancer now can be attacked by means of a drug extracted from the blue-flowered periwinkle, a trailing evergreen herb, a drug company reports. HOLIDAY greetings in the form of a rug put the accent on cheer from the floor up. Made with avttco rayon, the 27-lnch round Santa Claus rag is machine washable and will give good wear from year to year during holidays. ft tOVma MEMORY OF LINDA Lee Schram who went to he with : the Lord.one year *(o today, 1* Just away, nuw sad Mrs,l John and Motor, hiiktai 1 daughter, FamilyA^CTptance Corp. Freighter Still Aground in Superior After Day SAULT STE. MARIE f Credit Counselors AEROTREDS KNAPP SHOES FRED HERMAN OR 2-1892 ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? CONSOLIDATE ALL TOUR BILLS AND LET Ui GIVE YOU ONE PLACE TO PAY BUDGET SERVICE lg W. HURON PE 4-0001 DONUTS Special discount to churches, clubs and quantity users. -**• delivery— 3419 W. Huron AUCTION. OA 0-2001. BOX REPLIRS At 1» *-». Today , were replies at The Press of flee in tho following ] IS, , 24, #4, WHAT TO DO WITH TWO? Bril the extra table lamp, TV s< radio, appliance for CASH* Dial Want Ads The Pontiac Press FE 28181 *hW«M*M»....4 yKgrftt* bj>. intant WJrfc WsattoMMs II a^PTMAKER. .iPABPsnwgns. Major''automotive manufacturer'has opening for . lalified college graduate accountant under 30 years of age. Excellent opportunity for advanCe-!" ment.. Good, starting salary and' liberal fringe ' benefits. Send resume .to1 , Pontiac Press Box 100.’ auto Mechanic . jheUpBr wrrA >* ioOKCHO #4® Sklnd. OL 1-0400 :: HOUSEKEEPING WANTED' BY middle-aged jta^tome PRACTICAL "' NURSE'' AVAILABLk. luHdlng Strvke—Supplies 13 1ST CLASS LICENSED BUILDER, *"i estimates. Oft-3477.' T#ks"OP1 CONSTRUCTION. D PAINT MAN.STEADY PAY OFF YOUR BILLS WITHOUT A LOAN I Arrange^ paj^sU^yeurjtge rest mant youcan afford. _ AS LOW AS $10 WEEK Avoid garnishment And Repossessions CITY ADJUSTMENT SERVICE . FE 5-9281 713 W. Huron Ponttec Mlch, OPPOSITE MAIN POST OFFICE Member of Pontiae Chamber cf Commaroe #1 SKIN,"CUT AND WRAP YOUR dear. Call FE 9-7041._ Funeral Directors 4 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7787 Donelson-Johns SCHUTT FUNERALS FROM 0200. 211 Auburn Ave____FTP *•> SPARKS-ORIPFKN CHAPEL gtrvlc# FB 1-9041 FOUND: LONQ-HAIRXD^ YELLOW OUND Spitz, LO ST VICINITY OREYHOUND but station, white Aleak— female, reward. 104 H LOST; MALE GERMAN BHJCF- EXPERIBNCBD TAB OPERAt6r with supervisory ability. Must ra .°nn. stelletlon. Ability to a salat in the planning and oonvaralon of applications Imperative, Liberal fringe benefits. Apply Personnel Office, UBtolam^general jtoanttol. ,__ BAROAI14 - FACTORY BBCOMDS ---- 'erhead ferase doors. ■ ' fes-Mai. v for- Information. MA 4-3411. FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-■ «, will finance. R, B. Munro lectrle Co.. MHO W. Huron. HOME. OARAGE, CAB1NET8, AD-dttlona. Licensed bulldar. FHA FE 4-0M0. Saginaw 5-8188. FOOD CO.,, INC. Earning* *140 plus par weak. You must ;be 28-99 yaars of age, neat and have a car. Call EXPERIENCED PHOTO RECEP. tlonlst or proof pMti. Ksndales, 48 W Huron, EXPERIENCED WAlTRES.S OVER High School Students Hero la your opportunity to earn money to flnanea your many extra curricular aotlvltlea. Pleasant telephone salsa op an attractive commission basis .from ,a downtown Pontuto office. Apply office 309, 10 Wort Huron St.__ JEWELRY SALES OIRL8 FOR full tfme work for December. Must be experienced. Salary and commission. Sea Mr. Brunk, 108 -----1 Saglnf ~ KITCHEN SUPERVISOR Age 39 to 49. Experienced b preparation and baking, salaried position. Requiring a good solid naokground In food. Normal bene- TEDS ,. -jdward at Square Lake Rd. WANTED: MIDDLEAOED W5m- C T-8779. ° Barnatt'a. 190 l required. Must II WOMAN NEEDS > IMMEDIATELY - m while moth-, »80 monthly M-88 and Pontiac I WAITRESS For night v taurant. 9" WOMEN Supplement your present Income taking orders for a cosmetic line Money'baok guarantee. OL 1-Ut WAITRESS. FULL TIME. FOR evening work. 8171 Dixie "mm Drayton Plains. Apply avea CARKTAKER-FARMINOTON AREA 19100 Freedom Rd. Any —..... " mlddlsagot HAN OR WOMAN WITH CAR. NaUonally advartla-f P Watkins Pood route. Expsrlanoa unnecessary. Old age no handicap. Full Salei Help, Mule-Faiwola 8-A FOR OUR ? ASUA iow you how ). FE 4-0002 eelllnjj Good Booli to have a food It (Uyw, FB 1-4004 EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE" 41, East Huron Suita Phone FEderal 4-0584 SALES” Man aged 33-30 with coll... M gree and prefer some experience In sales. Salary plus bonus. Car furnished. Midwest Employment. 408 Pontiae State Bank Bldg. FE 5-0337._ '_______________ Instructlom-Sdtoul* II FINISH HIGH SCHOOL No olaases, High School diploma awarded. Study at home in apart time. For free booklet write U National Sohool jf Homs Study, Dept, PP, Box 0314, Detroit 34. Mlahlaan. Work Wontod Male t WORK ^ •ENTER WORK Or A N ’ I. Reasonable. Call after FE 0-0431. ■ ■ CARiPENim~w6ki AJUTDECO; r»ung, rasa. L. 8. Barley. FE REACH CASH CUSTOMERS through Qassi-fied Ads. Call FE 2-8181. and Ask for Want Ads SclT mhbT m mTwb t A|Mrtrasiits—Foniishsd 37 ,T IRONINO, REFERENCES. i. MeOowaa. m7M*i£ T SIS N. FaOdock ' i General Con^ruotlon, 'All ry. . EXCAVATIONS — BULLDOZING M — FALLOUT SHELTfERS ALSO - A-l brisk, blrek, cement work, chimney repair, no Job too email, tor quality call Ron Johnson, EM 2 ROOMS.* NICE. MAIN ' FLOOR. Quiet. ’Private. TvT S-4S70. 3 ' LAROE WARM' .BOOMS AND HOUSE MOV Business Servlet 15 repaired hr factory trained men at our office. General Printing a Office Supply Co- 17 W. Law- ranaa St. Phone FE 2-0139.________ BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Wall and windows. Reasonable. HOTPOINT, WHIRLPOOL A W D Kehmore washer repair aarvlca. R. B. Munro. FE 9-0431. Wa flnanoa, PE 8-8431. Bookkeeping & Taxes 14 ITuHorlng 17 NY .TYPE OP ALTERATIONS IN my home, resaoneble. FE 4-4074, IRE88MAKINO, TACl6rINO. AL-taratlone, Mre, Bedell. FB 4-0093. SLIP COVERS. CUSTOM MADE, ‘ree estimates. 3-day service, FE •7999. rE 3-ftfl. ‘ 18 ;OMPLETB LAWN WORK. OAR-den plowins, finished eroding and top loll, FE 3-0803. imner1 FROM GROW! ' ». M inarrucking i. FE 9-3«9A FB i LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKINO. Rubbish, flu dirt, sradlns. and gravel and front gad soil. FB 2-0003. Pointing I, Docuruftm 23 1ST CLASS PAINTINO AND PA-per hanging. Thompson. FE 4-8304. AAA PAINTINO AND DECOKaT-lng. 28 fibril «xg-Rea^Free ea- L-l >AINTINO AND DBCdRAT-lng. Free estimates. 002-3477. __________ „ and extbriOr painting, waU washing. Pres es-timates. FE 8-0378, NTIRIO R A*ND.... EXTBRI6r. Free eat- work guar. 10 par cant die, for oaah, M2-0M0. PAINTINO. PAPBRINQ, REMOV- I ENGINE AIRLINER, NON-STOP-Los Angeles, sen Francisco. San Diego. 479.80. Hawaii, 990 extra. NeW York. tit. Miami, tit. Parry Service fno. OR 3-1284._______ Wontod Childrao to Board 28 N LICENSED HOME. 1 CALL SELLS ALL. MORB CASH for furniture and; appliances. Bar- galn Houaa, PE 2-M42._______ CASH FOR FURNITURE AND aB-pllances, 1 piece or houseful. Pearson's. Fjf 9-7SSI. LET US BUY IT OR SELL IT' FOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA Mtol a Pontiac Praaa Box tandem Lowboy. Share Uvlug Cjuurtora Wontod Root l»toto 34 AN IMMEDIATE BALE FOR YOUR Land Contract stout. I FE 9-91 m3tor.°U77d! ALL CASH OI OR • FHA EQUITIES ^ ’Sy call'iT BUILDER wrTgh iakland aye. :r .^apr._______ Oakland O Lapeer Co. Clarence C. Ridgeway FB 8-7091 a^^'NvALTQ'W BLYP, L. R. Middleton WMitudlMl KsHrtu OWNERS Wa Head listings on bouses, tons*, scraatt-^jureyTip aalTiip J£ l-ROOM KITCHENETTE. VERY 'fJiKoSlSaM, WBK iBT .FLOOR. t bedroom deluxe kitcHen- itte apartment. Newly last floor. aatMns a9 at, FlE-mi or wg 4- bedroom. uvriio room, Dec?? (1) a-H^kTlifODERN. WARlI. 1-2 manVlta. II i- and a-iii i-kooM "kitchenette bache-Uir *i w—^ Close ROOMS And HATH. ADULTS. 2-ROOM APARTMENT. «1B weak Phone FK 9-1081. Inquire at 273 Baldwin. ________ 2 AND 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BN------- - bath, ii Clark. FK 2 LARGE ROOMS DOWNTOWN. Private bath and entranct. Reas. Inquire 22 Auburn, 2 ROOMS ~ FOR SCHOOL. TEACH-ere or nuresa. Nicely furnished. Excellent location. 102 Weshlng- 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND entrance. Utilities, adults. 2-9797. 3 ROOMS, GROUND FLOOR, PRL vats bath and entrance. Oarage. FE 8-9803. _ FrOOMS, PRIVATE. ADULTS. N. end. Very nice. FE 2-4378, and bath. 107th W, Saginaw. 3 ROOMS AND RATH. PRIVATE. Drayton Plains, •»• «»« VERY ATTRACTIVE ROOM*. week. FE 8-3473. 3-ROOM PRIVATE, 4 Mt. Clemens. 3-ROOl* AND BATH. PARTLY furnished, UL 3-34Q7. ---- 3 ROOMS, WlCBLY FURNISHED. ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE, utilities furn. Couple only. 090 Northvlew Ct. oil Oakland- . ■rooms and BATH, 488 MONTH 8849 Pontiac Lk. Rd. FE 9-9088. CLEAN ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH, adults, 76 Norton, ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. adults only. 71 8. ROOidS, PRIVATE BATH aWB entrance. Call between > 0 and 3 p m, FE MS3l. __________ I LAROE ROOMS, PltlVATE BATH Utilities,'t 19.60. PH 4-OSQi, and scnooi, vn ___ , ROOtfS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE^ BATH, NEWLY DECORATED. M CENTER. PE 3-9310 I ROOMS. ALL UTILITIES. WELL furnished, private antranoe and bath, adulta. Baa after 8:30. Plnegrova ___... I r66M8~WE*T SIDE. CLOSE TO Tal-Huron - furniture and wl utilities fnol. tab., mo. ward, Biryfia i ’. Huron, ; ADULTS ONLY ...mi and bath. «t pet ......... lltlas paid. 147 W. Howard St. I 9-34M OI ”*• , TV. FB 3-4370. MODERN 3 ROOMS AND BATH. Qround floor. UL 2-2915 NICELY FURNISHED 3-ROOM Private bath and antranoe. &reek. Auburn Heights. UL _____. frigeraftr!”* 'atov'ar * garage, jfo arafrvfttf Jot, r. 8 RM. "BRICK TERRACE. WEST aide, oil heat. *»«* , Mm, rma.,' t bed ana-, ataam beat, .near. Saara. *76 "»*• ANNETT INC. Realtors Si Sir Huron H Evening, ^ jgp; 6 r66MS. HEATED, aikirii. 'VF-. »70. 9IS.3444. . v "............ ROOM TERRAPEiUlt K, JgW™, near AubOto *»««». JSL *>,T month, inquire 120 H or dworated; Good nalghbori, CW1-dren permuted. Flue laundry gutter jfc . Hempstead, Realtor. 103 , B. Hu-ron. PE 4-8384, after I p.m. FK »iaf. i Mg ' deooratad *roottt_j,aftl. T'large ten I a..,. m garage. Rsfaraneas required. *90 par month, phone FB 1-7101 or WB ■gL WW ______ m.J9AT* BATH AND KN- trance. FK 4-2847. CLOSET SPACE 3 room front, stove, refrigerator, Urge bedroom, tub fl shower. FK 2-4149. LAKE ’VISTA APTS. 5388 COOLEY LAKE RD. 3 room, and bath, Stova, refrigerator and all utilities furnished. FE 4-7809. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS 1 and 3 bedrma. Air conditioned. Adults. ^ FI 4-691^8 ________ _____ -- 3-7437 NEAR DRAYTON SHOPPING CEN-ter. 3 rooms and hath. OR 3-1078. SAVE ON FUEL BILLS, REDECO-ratad t-bedroom •*- country. FE ¥W0 3 ROOM - UNFURNISHED Apartments, $69 and 490. 08 S. Edith. FB 3-1340. ?§RRACE - 6 ROOMS AND BATH full bssement, jas^ ^eat, storms, WEST SIDE, 3, 3 AND 4 ROOM apts., beat, HW, stovt and rafrlg. furbished. Near St. Benedtct and Donalaon Schools, shopping and bus servloe. Cali FB 4-4332 or V... 13x22 living ___________________ rm. all carpeted, tiled bath, modern kitchen, paneled den. Central looatlon. FE 4-3623 between — and 4:20 weekdays. Rent Houses, Furnished 39 1 BEDROOM, COZY. CLEAN, utilities supplied. 882-3477. 2 Bedroom home, drayton i FURNISHED, 238 8 3 ROOMS AND BATH. 4 ROOMS. SHOWER. HOT WATER. 4708 Highland Rd. M-00. Apply at cottage | BEAUTIFUL, MODERN, COM-pletely furnished 3-bedrra. ranch. Available for 8M1 months till June 18, 1963. 3914 Cresthaven. Elisabeth Lake# Pontiac. Call for IXCLUSIVEtV FOR OlDNTUiiglN teachers, house With pool. In—U|^ 344 W. Ypallantl St.__ i posseaslt after 3:30 tarnished, r UNION LAKE 3 BEDROOMS. MODERN. NEWTi? decorated. Oarage. Large lot. 780 Emerson. 2-BEDROOM MODERN, 1 MILE north of city limits. FE 5-0811. 3 BEDROOMS, BATH, OA8 HEAT, aluminum atorma, newly decorated, 499. 4273 Hatchery Rd.. Drayton Plains. OR 3-9193. nonth. «| lOHT ) OAKLAND AVE. urnace, also, hot water. 3-BEDROOM HOUsCc 2-3382 from 1:00 S.m. t Rsfefenoes required. 1 3-BEDROOM. LAROE ElTClifcN l^e bath, living mm, br— jr^M°-c,tr 04 2-BEDROOM BRICK Duplex, full bneement, gee nett, decorated, 489 per month. NICHOLIE - HARGER S3yi W. Huron FE 5-8183 2 BEDROOM, OAS BbaJ, FULL basement. 409 per mo. FE 9-8003 3 "BiDROOM raRRACE, 6 AS heat, W H, Paddock, FE 3-7439. VC w A N T R E S U L T S ? • ■' TRY W A N T A D S FE 2 8 1 8 1 THE PONTIAC PftffSS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1901 BmN 43, CARNIVAL ’ By Dick Turner I ffBERRYLAW'N SUBDIVISION. AT-v tractive 8-roam, full JMMUMmti thjrtythreb1 IsirtHmtm, UftfurnMiud 44 Rant NaRMt, Unfurnlthad 40 % Siui1 „ .. . ...., i rooms w!th BASEMENT tat tort**, win rentwlttt option. r house, 9-bioroom, $69 PER MONTH lit Pw. "Longfellow, g bedrooms, bunt., fenoed, auto, heat, rec. ,trm., (78 per mo. 24T W. Strathmore, I bedrooms, bsmt^auto. heat, etorme, screens. — lilt Indtanwood Rd., Lake Or-ioB, call LI Mfi NICE 8-ROOM AND BATH FULL basement, gas heat. Phone UL FOR RENT OR WILL LEASE WITH option to buy, $ bedroom ranch home in Pontiac Northern. High area. ITS month. Ployd Kent, ..*%8fll. y , jfch . OR y. MS — SMALL HOUSE HEAR TEL------- -------->*1, HM 3 — s nearly new home, s rooms «ul bath ie available for a family who likes a quiet clean residential * children peimmed. U FB 1-8264. After 6 [ dinette, small cunporch, full base* moot with shower and wash room, automatic oil furnace, garage, garden spot and tress. Near Lincoln Jr. school. Available Dec. 1st, T7 LeOrande. 180 per month. PE 5-6610 or PE 4-6803. standing dream_____________________ lnghouse bullt-lns. glass sun-porch - 1762 Lakeland. II 2 bedroom brlok, tl 662-2620, 082-1714. ; AT wn*. tfe'liilWjinaat scaped lot Krsu i, pail 81 Rhit Offict Spott 47 THORS, 494 HERRINGTON HILLS Lovely 3 bedroombrick, .'jiving «W~ “ __________^r, large mmtfflim. modern bam. tun toaseme ' aluminum stori ear school. Will ie 88t monthly. WICKER8HA8 >E, SMALL HOI * 4-6222 before i oom bungalow — . Williams Lake 2 BEDROOM 7 ROOM HOUSE, gas heat, gt.600. $1,006 down. MY 3-7664. _______, 2 BEDROOM HOME PARTt.V FIN-'shed basement. Low down pay- TV. 20 N. Johnson. FE 6 SLEEPING ROOM FOR OENTLE-man. 82 N. Johnson. FB 6-8286. 3 BEDROOMS. BREEZEWAY. ' car attached garage, tt blook 1 Lake Oakland. Drayton Plali area. No ^down payment require WATERFORD "rEALTY^0*1 OR Ambulance Service AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE Regardless of Previous Record dr Cancellation COMPARE THE REST THEN CALL Don Nicholie—FE 8-7157 63Mi W. Huron (Huron Bldg.' Office No. 2) Refused Auto Insurance? DO YOU NEED FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY WISH Hie Insurance Mench pg 8*4001 lol W. Huron Aute Parti REBUILT motors o money down—24 mos. to pay ,, j M^r.EkCh»n,. Co. BOAT - yj8 203 AuburnA Beauty Shops Beats-Accessorles 1962 V1NRUDE MOTORS Now on Dtaplay can, Used and Raduced 1H1 fotors, Boats, and Complete lor Service and Boat Repair I OUR BVINRUDE DEALER irrington Boat Works a T.P.sreoh Rd FI 3-0033 Building Moterielt SALE USED MATERIALS, , oil ooal furaaoee. Kitchen, th fixtures, lumber, brtoke, Joke, garage doors. Heatere, era windows. Galvanised and tek’ pipe. new. 4" soil pipe tinge of al kinds, new. Dore Wrecking Go. 121 Auburn St. Pontlao, MIOh. FE 1-4003 SPECIAL I x'l^Whlte ptae^illn dried boards l# “'Toll Quality Sprue* |x lo'^iaTji.^rt. ****Lumber sold on eredlt. AIRPORT LUMBER AND SUPPLY 0071 Highland Rd. Pontiac. Michigan ________OR 4-1000 —sump""tile with holes All slaes oan be used for— Sumps. Grease traps, catoh basins 10” diameter the admp JJ 50 ea. 18” diameter tile sump 88.84 ea. 12" diameter crook sump 67.82 ea. 16" dtamfter crock sump 612% "ea. BLAYLOCK A? Mg 61 Orohard take Ave. FB 3-7101 Building Modsrnintlon ^FAOT. OIUVES COlfTRACTINO^ elal. All work guaranteed. FHA *-—• , i.^.bonded—lnsurod 4-FAMILY — 2-BEDROOM Brick Apt. Pull bsmt., 2 battle per unit, buM-lns. Parking. walks, lawn. WM& <---------- A. 37 Dunlap. HOMELITE ALL MODELS ON DISPLAY FREK DEMONSTRATIONS Cuff Dreyer Gun & Sport Center lino Holly J | Coin Inundriut auburn coin laundry U-WASH-IT 10 LB. WASHERS SOFT WATER OPEN 34 HOURS FLUFFY DRYER 284 E. Pike, at Marlva. Public Tele. Custom Tailoring sabra’s Dance Instruction CAROLYN'S SCHOOL OF DANCE 124 Franklin Blvd. FB 4-8882 PRIVATE, SEMI, SMALL CLASS®* Fsnclng Pontiac Fence Company ConUnental ohaln link fence. Complete InstallaUon, or Do-It-Your-self. Easy term*. Free Bit. OR 3-6595____________ Flour Sanding________ R. O. SNYDER FLOOR LAYING, sanding and tlulshtng. Pb. FE 8-Ogfi.__________________________ Holr Stylists srsl^i^-loMF^s “ "• BtTR2E?‘-LEVEL™ Bet. Eagle Theater and J.C. Penney ~ Mooring Aids ACOUSTICAL AIDS , a FURNACES CLEANED AND trviced. C. V NeUon, FI "■'BRVAN 'F\_FRRNCH 381 N. Paddock St. FB 4-0073 DOMESTIC!! HEATING COMPANY —I Orohard Lake Ave. FE >3030 Day or Night Service Joieph Oauthier. OR 3-5632 Service Call $4.50 HARNECK HEATING Sales and Service Ph. 083-0220 MURPHY HEATPInO SffiVICE Boilers and furnace*. FE 2-86M O’BRIEN HEAJINO A BUPPLY 271 Vonrhoto Rd. F» >-"11 -------ontto a.trz6s co. 3101 Orchard Lk. Rd. Pn. 4*3-2101 Laundry Service , iSo Baldwin: PE 2-0370. 1X8 PINE ROOF BOSHUC a 1X2 TORRINO STRIPS *0 2x4 Klin Dry Fir ... «< E? VST”. !ZT.::: mTS S2SW HardboardI ...... 4x8x Vo Fir Plywood .. PONTIAC LUMBER CO. Yard Pits**,' Dallvary Oervlc* ... n...... KT* rm 4-0812 Ilt4 - ** hcONOMT tVBhs ea we 1x12 wlUte pine board* lie Un. ft. 1x4 Mo. 2 fir .10-10 ft. Me Un. ft. 2tq TD oaslng \...£7° Un. ft. 3Y« TO base ••••■ Mo *m. B. XVi — 2 it. «t. sash . 40W off Waterford Lumber Caeb and Carry 2870 Airport Rd.__j9EJti5S Plywood ■ ALL ^nUCKNEBSES* AND* SPECIES saSdK?0^'^? S*Jkfiu:r Plywtiod Dietribntor 178 N. Cass H 6-043* Mono Tuning EXPERT PIANO TUN1NO By Master Craftsman IMMEDIATE SERVICE Wiegand Music Center Phone FEdaral 2-4024 PIANO TUNING — OSCAR Schmidt. FE 2-6217, NINO AND REPAIRING. 24-nour service, all work guaranteed by factory trained nr-OALBI MUSIC 18 N. SAGINAW Plastering Service Priced at only 630,000, Moderate Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Rd. (M60I Phone EM 3-3303_______OB 687-8417 ROOMS, NATURAL FIREPLACE, carpeting, j o^o d ^ ^locaHon ^ to stores, 611.000- OL 2r032I. " ROOMS AT lake NEEDS RE-pairs but livable. Very reas. FE 5-386' EM 3-0163 IMMEDIATE . DAVIS U FLOOR SAN DEI Septic Tank Service Sewer Contractors > A W SEWER CLEANERS Siding Contractors KLINOELHUT W BRIOK SJ also ALUMINUM SID1N.. Perstog Face Brick FE 2-3332 Stumps for Collectors STAMPS ON APPROVAL Squlrnl Stamp Shop Box 4004 Auburn Heights Television, Radio and! HI-FI Service LYNN'S TBLBVIBION. EVENINO-weekend ienrlce. Pert* & labor guaranteed. House calls a special- MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE DAY OR EVES.. PE 0-120S Tool Rental CONTRACTORS' EQUIPMENT W. Montealm. 1 tools. Jackson, 62 Ttwlng Strvict I Dixie, Pontlao LIE'S AAA SERVICE ^ ^ MIRACLE MILE PURE SERVICE 2866 8. Telegrap*' ..... ROSS SUPER SERVICE 10 W, Walton, Pontiac , OR 3-0211 Tree Trimming Service ACE TRlfa SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL -------• ‘-’liming. O' E 8-8738. General Tree Service TRIMMING OR REMOVAL. low poet, PB S-MOO.______ RIMM1NO and removal. Call OR 3-8721 or OR Toys—Retail Consumers Discount Center lit N. SAOINAW ST.j PONTIAC Trucks to Rent AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trueke—S«ml-TT«ll»rs Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 220 a. WOODWARD. PB 44M1 . . .. P» 4-1442 Wallpaper Steamer ‘ Floor sanders, polishers, hand ff^STO«^UKintc,#‘4?i Orohard Lake Ave FE 4-6160. IedROOM ilODERN LAKE-front, Drayton Plains. 82.500 equity for 6000 or wjlll rent. OR ~BEDROOM. 3 CAR PaRaGE. 3dl73l- Snle Houms > JOHNSON -NStsmt-eTr----------y~r a bedroom brick/ pun b* New ' gas .furnace, itb < rage. Vacant, Lovely Ian tot, Good credit rating wt you rt^bt^pl A LITTLE HONEY 1 2 bertroqm modern - clean a piff Facing gUW.. L*k« l full dining room, KiuHmtuin aiding, lib-rm«».I WM. T. (Tom> r ; .r'\ “^REAGAN Real Estate /• “ “ i Ahburn Ave yL >2006 iMCHfitET i HOW ABOUT 808 MONTHLY 1 — - bedroom bungalow, • and dining are*, kttol utility. Family kl Finished eabinett...... ........ ‘—‘--Tile bath. Double closets and bedroom. 1 years puts you In. H. R. Hag-Realtor, 4800 Highland Rd. OR 4-0860. Pally 0 to 0, topping. 7 BEDROOMS, 2 fillgMandu. For information < 681 MONTH I! I il IMMEDIATE POSSESSION II WEST SUBURBAN!! II ’all" Ward Ross Homes at OR -8031 for details._________ FI8HER AT CORNER OF Mp-ir, completely redeoorated Inside ,nd out. Automatic oil naat, 2 atha and 2 bedroom*, finished if basement. For other Informa-Ion call FE 4-2021, ' after 8:00 .'E 8-1172. __________ BY OWNER, 2-BEDROOM BRICK ■ full basement and gait privileges. Oas best 1081 Voorheln Rd. FE 2-8781. BY OWNER 6-ROOM MODERN koms on 6 lots. Some furniture, ish to mortgage. 468 Albert* off Baldwin Road._________________ CLARKSTON. 3 BEDROOM RANCH home. We win**i®c' rifle? to "nterested party. Balance 611.000. O.I- mortgage, Phone. Flint. 780-1807, COLORED 3-BEDROOM HOMES $10 dSwn Several good looatlone left FE 0-2762 afternoons U 24877 or LI 2-7327 after 7 p.m. WESTOWN REALTY COLORED: 2 BEDROOMS, BAdE-—it with reqreatlon area, atorme screens, FE >4380. 63 Pleas- DLORAH BUILDERS COLORED. 3 BEDROOM, NEWL1 ‘ irated housej_**s heat. 1" n payment, FE 2-7f** Immediate Possession On tbls modern-to-the-mlnute old fashioned bungalow. Has 6 large rooms plus utility large enough tor third bedroom. Stone front porch, soar garage. Nicely lo- Lake. Only $0,080 With tarms I Sllweland JACK I MR. EXECUTIVE iter Lake. Man^ deluxe^ I OPEN SUNDAY 3 TO 6 4NK SHEPHARD tt ’ " Aftgr 6-'call Sonce Johnson. C A. JOHNSON & SON5 REAL W6TATB --INSURANCE 1784 8. TELEGRAPH FE 4-2533 S BUNGALOW GTO j (u"i'nla»Ilm^nt.hiSo^e*LWva*- [ Low Down Payment 6«&'mov«yyou'ln!r* j cify'wWl IS^a* garage1* Situated J on good slued tot Veal and «ieaK SUBURBAN ' 3 bedroom bungalow, living and OSOJtOE R IRWIN, I “ COLORED LOW DOWN '.payment on this Die* I 2 story at 241 Osman. 3 bed-\ rooms, living and dining room, I hardwood tloors, plastered wane Low monthly payments. Move "marshall 4 bedroom*, i comes With Okie .pick n* span home. Living and dining room I carpeted, full basement, gas haol, 1 possession in 18 dare, j ATTACHED OARAGE makes this ■ an outstanding buy on 2 largo lots Brsoseway, lull bssement, ess j beat, vacant. Move right in. See | WOODWARD ^ ESTATES. . I floors.’ plastered wells, flrspltst, breskfset nook, full baeement, stoker cold heat. Meve In Dee. I i BRICIt RANCH!*. l*Sedrooms, like new Inside. Full baeement. auto. | heat. Several to choose from. ; About |2M dniro. ALL NEW 3 bedroom ranch house I «&iv hunt in even and range, , patios, full baeameM, SaltHwm. ': 4f Waster - jUmm orjoh **r»» .•»' ~*m+-s lit* frontmg# o il‘"‘ fro nMc,.. ... with *0% d o7,£!!hMrnK . IRWIN " No Mcwrtcy Down W» have « of 3. *nd ^ bedroom homes with or . without basement, mat can b* bought for no ^money down. AU newly dec- WAt Suburban Large t-bedroom bungalow with full basement, AuMnatle heat. Cedar shake shingle elding, 2-oar garage and situated on largt lot within easy walking distance to school FHA terms g fcy NgA. km TJX tog. UA. M. OH. “To look at him, you’d never new products, Sab House*____ ____' 49 | YOU CAN OWN , j home! pla8trere?' fvkmbe'tlu,S full I ^------, ... — -....... Io( think he just endorsed three U would you?” KAMPSEN ngi. Newly painted. Low h osta and taxes. On blackt Uiagc. Only $1,000 down. B 67 a month glace, paneled d^e n.^^^ei Runyin Like* 14 mile fro U S 23. Ill health forces s< loW cost. Ottered at $16.6$i lolly Apartment DORRIS merous, unique features you will admire. Decorated with exceptional taste. Rooms larger OI SPECIALS. La family home, t Oarage, blook fi ATTRACTIVE TRI-LEVEL: and frame. 813.800. Vi Black-topped street, comn oak* floors. Oas 'beat, « it 2-bedroom bunga- YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEAN BETTER BUILT NO MONEY DOWN NO MORTOAOE C08T8, ALL you family"kltohen, *83 78 p»r month. RUSSELL YOUNL^ SCHRAM Wisner School Area 3 large bedrooms with carpeted living room. 11x13 kltchon, full East Side Convenient to St. Fred't Connell Sohools. OLE BALDWIN NEAR LAKE ORION j-ovuroom r»neh onlv *260 i FHA, . $30 n ROCHESTER — I OR J BED- too. QL 24000. ' _____ ROCHESTER J-BEDROOM BRICK. ---school, church and shopping er. small down paymsnt. _414 cent OI mortgage. OL 1-1718. ROCHESTER AREA: 3 brick, full bnwment, pool, 100' lot. **rag*. sacrifice OL l-rf76_ SHELL HOME _____ 7-3816 SMALL HOUSE ON 1 ACRE. ZONED manufacturing,i iood Vo***'"" term* or oash, OB 3-7314. NORTHERN HIGH AREA, down, real sharp! 2 bo home, FE *41*1. SHARP, BY **"" Templeton West Suburban Part of an estate, must be eold. Nearly new 2-bedroom, largely- forced Mr oil boot, situated on approximately I aero of loud Only 00.080 with 10 per cent down. K. L. Templeton. Realtor ■Ml Orchard Lake Rd. *824000 b,“Sf2t_______________ TROY AREA -BRICK TRI-LEVEL ~ MU 6-4771. __________ — 4 ACRES Small house on hill with loti of trees. This home needs some finishing, but can be made into •ometblng you would be proud to own. 88,600, with good terms. 10 ACRES 2 houses, MOO born with 8-»t»lls, tool (bed, chicken coop, plus on* of th* houses I* rented. Price to right at 211.000 with terms. CRAWFORD AGENCY 350 W. Walton FE *4306 --- rn. Flint .___MY 31143 GILES | tarod walls. wMMo-wMI ear-J pet, full basement, garage, fenced lot and main. Oil; 46.660 low down payment. Call now. • West Suburban Hurry on into .one. North Side —* Trade 3-bedroom 'ranch home hf , excellent condition. Aluminum elding, attached plastered garage, builMn oven .-*nd canger'-ptaatered' vaitor er home in trade. GILES REALTY CO. ■eTkBM *a yidwla Ave, tSrrno Smvfcn fv painted a 8o"mo *. 1 Separate furnaces, basements, etc. Rent from either one Will!, more than pay for 11. Only -*13,800. Tarms. | Five-Family Brick iltctisn* slnl Handyman Special Price reduoed — *2,000 on t r«i. nur * WRIGHT 2 OAKLAND AVE FE 6 1071 W. Huron St. FE Open Bvenlngs MULTIPLE lmtino berviSe “We Trade, We Build” ARRO -BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL ~ Located In excellent neighborhood, built-in oven and range, vanity In bathroom, gas heat, aluminum storms and screens, nlcsly landscaped yard. Only 616,500. FHA TERMS - Neat 5-room bungalow, oak floors, wall-to-wall ear-fietlhg In living and dlrung room, basement, oil furnace, large lot, mint that has a fireplace, pr feselonaily landscaped and te raced yard with late of shat tree*. Unbelievable price Of 611 TED MoCULLOUOH, Realtor 6143 Oate-Eltaaboth Road OPEN 84 SUNDAY 11 .....PHONE-682-2211 ANNETT MSUO District ^ ^ ter^8*40 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Ished up. Full basement. 3 blocks ^LeBaron School^ This Val-U-Way IVAN W, SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 042 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD GI BARGAIN $80 will move you Into thle > bedroom home. Na other cost* and only |M per month. Lake privileges on Cass Lake also. Cell today on this one. EXECUTIVpS Her* to a beautlf bom*, 30-ft. living r place, Larg* rnodon- built ina, full basement, he heat, larg* landscaped 1 access to Syvan Lake. Or 800. $225 DOWN J K. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 348 OAKLAND AVENUE rth^inclld- NlCilOLlE - IIARGER 83 W W HURON FE 5-818.1 ooms. Kl When'with bum* PRfcED0ATllONLY1,rtl*r.Mii! Colored GI—‘‘0” Down ofEARLY AMERICAN llv-tH'drm home. Carpeted living room, dining room and fireplace. Veetlbul* with entrance closet. Extra lava Oaa forcerf air" heat. 22x10' patio, ?-oar attached garage. Beautifully landscaped lot. . 125x3*8' wUh(fr*U tone* In HamWoND LAKE with lake prlvHegH. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. SMITH WIDEMAN hii't,b t 6280 d This 08 back ri'dlngT — shed, fill . number of tg* shed, fsll-out shelter and lg* number of y----------- ?re.n,r Priced right. WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. FE8-0466 BATEMAN MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE BIRMINGHAM AREA On West Maple, 1 room brick ranch with oventoed garage, family room. I full baOia, carpeting, drapes and other features Beautiful landscaped lot. 130 x 160. Perfect location. Drastically reduced prlc* on only tM.SOO with $1,000 down. A RKAL OPPORTUNITY. SYLVAN LAKE’ $3*8 DOWN—THAT IS ALL YOy about * yrs. W Full bssement Oak floor*. Attached {*"*'*!' breeseway attd garage. Oae heat. ?0t*!mcompi*t*ly fenced^ Paved Here 14 th* bargain of a lifetime. Ask for Mr. Brown. FB 34810 or OA 6-2*1*. FULLY FURNISHED - Two-bed-rm just across street from lake All' good furniture. Clean a* a SSSite rahTYff urn FARM-Just about 8 miles west of city 12 acres with modtrn horns Attached breeieway and garat* ^fs'beth'^L*kenlRoad Well 1o P«c*dC**?*onfy ,0ft*D,r LAKE FRONT - With beaullhil home ^ri,*wlll°^|1*Me,tthel”mo« discriminating buyer. Best of con-•truetlon. Woli planned homt with ih°uth$jU>w^«^comfortj wiw ooju LIST WTTff US — Wo buy. Mil Open 0 0. kfUlilplo Uxtlng Service. L. H- BROWN, Realtor 60* Elisabeth Lak* Read Ph FE 4-3804 or FE 84810 STOUTS BEST BUYS TODAY HORBB FARM — Rochesl 414 rolling acre*, modi ranch horn* with 3 b den. fireplace, oil* klUh*nC**fth*b OPEN saT.-sun. 12-6 P.M. CHOOSE A HOME IN BEAUTIFUL "FOX BAY" IMAGINE: YEAR AROUND RECREATION IN YOUR OWN FRONT YARD. ONE OF NATURE'S MOOT ATTRACTIVE SETTINOB IN WHICH TO BUILD THE HOME 5 MODELS Open for Your Inspection FEATURING: ALL BRICK EXTERIOR, I AND « BEDROOMS. PLASTERED 3-CAR OARAGE. WALK • OUT BASEMENT. Numerous Other Feature* LET YOUR EQUITY OR LAND CONTRACT HELP YOU GET THE HOME OF YOUR CHOICE DIRECTIONS: OUT MM TO SStf*fig HEW LAKE ROAD. TURN RIOHT APPROXIMATELY ARRO REALTY PHONE 682-2214 OPEN HOUSE downstairs. Close to shopping 113 800. tow down. UNDERWOOD REAL jBTTATE m i-im h as an*. 3a h-in* w»n ns uuwA on 30 ytar FHA mortfags. WEST SUBURBAN * ysar old ranchsr, with garage, on Mg 110 deep tot. take privileges on Oxbow Labs, ullt-in rang* and oven, ear- *1,200 down. Flu* cost or will trade for larger horn*. REALTOR FE 4-0528 FE 8-7161 Open *4 ’ Bat, 'tit I 1 Sun. 14 RENT BEATERS I 3 Bedrooms Carpeted Living Room and Hail Large Walk-in Closets Formica Cabinets Family-Sized Kitchen ALSO Full Basement Models Oak Floors Vanity in Bath 3 Bedrooms 965 Carlisle Off Ken nett Rd 2 block* west of told win naat Mur Body. OPEN DAILY II TO 8 2UPOTWH££DO. OO. CRESCENT LAK* FRXVUBOEa Nice »-bedroom. 76x20' tot. DRAYTON PLAINS Off DIXIE 2-bedroom, full basement, fenced EAR AIRPORT AMD M50 ■ reliable. FOURTH ST Hl^b. Shari tered walls. 4 BEDROOMS - vrnar only 011,000, essy SEE NEW Econ-O-Tri- 3-Bedroom Tri-Level^ * $8995. OPEN: set and * KENT Established In till WILLIAMS LAKE — l-bedroom tached. Full baeement. new oil furnaoe Large •ntded lot. 37,500 with IL600 down. DRAYTON AREA—Immedlate pos-■esalon to title 3-betlroom home. Corner looatlon. Now et 87,866. ORTON Vlt.LB^t REA—tjfamlly^^lB- ^mercikL*ld**l for'gS oV”*^ llque Shop, 813,800 WUh' 83,660 Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2300 Dixie Highway at Telegmah FB 24123 Open Eves. Free Parting West Side Priced to sell and immediate p •eeelon. I'M, etorv frame fan on'flrsi floor — 3°*jedroom* *a h bath up — basement, oil he Sac rifle* price at *13.800 w St. Fred’s School A good family bom* — Clean a pin — 4 large rooms on i floor - 3 bedrooms and bi “ saris. ____I utbs!**** 102x181 lot. nave CHARM — In a small pack delightful 2-bedroom home luxurious carpeted living ft eating space kitchen, large Warren Stout, Realtoi H N. Saginaw Bt. Ph. PI 64: Omm Eves th 6 p.m. ! Augusta Street JOHN K. IRWIN it Son*. Rsattors 313 West Huron Since 1*38 Phone pg 4 *440 E»s, FE 843$! MILLER BRICK RANCH Watklni IhmUaeJDi- £^oomi 0°BulH - to 'range^^mt system, copper plumbing BUD Executive or Professional Captivating 3-bedroom spllt-tovtl in delightful Otter Bills, take prtvltot** too. Brisk and aluminum exterior, carpeting, family room with tog burning fireplace, "View Master" slum- I Inum windows, marble Mils. 2 | baths, tnlm-oam,, system, automatic heat and hot wator sof- at^MO* weekly* "iSe*1tower William Miller ' ■ . .* Realtor FE 2-0263 TRIPP PACE 'I REALTY OH 44431 EXHUME' AH This far only *7*0 down -family home, class t water. Balance on land con: HURRY* “feud” Nicholie, Realtor 40 Mt. Clemens BI- KE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 raaber end cupboards *a-: bath — Two halt hatha Large two-ear garage. Hleeto toad-' scaped alt*. Choice*! Week Side local ion. Realtotleally priced. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor ■ 10 West Huron Street. FE 4-4278 1 I* V * tlHBTY-FOlTR 'm]c!ic 'Y THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1961 A $9,500 $ inO. build 3-bcdroom ranch-style ! ana^"W5f,ar!a H1TTO WILL BUILD f SKiiSrS-*iisur1 ;Don McDonald { ... tjemtMBl^ BPILDRR i^&v«sb i*v- SSch. JS^JS^r&Si »^S?^88i®8ncollot --1.30 daily except Thursday, TRI-LEVEL Starter borne* — menu plr la choose from. Ho money do' your lot. See model. SYLVAN LAKE 3. and 4-bedroom brick trl-lsvels. Plastered 2 Vi bath. City water, rage* La"t« recreation room, A*B-PM Intercom ayotam. T a p p * n built-me, lake and boat privileges. Priced from *27.500 up. Open Saturday and Sunday or by anointment phone 6*2-1714. 6(2-2820. SAk O. WARWICK ft SON - Quality Built acmes Since 1828 RED BARN The Orion Star Pace Brick-Oae Real ■ tacbed farage. The Oxford Squire J-Bedroom Tri-Level Pace Brick - Oae Heat Select Oak Floors The Expandable 4 Bedroom* - Pull Baiemefit Gas Heat—Birch Cabinets Lurie WaUt-ln Closet* BUILD LAST CHANCE ONLY 3 LEFT 3-BEDROOM RANCH TYPE HOMES V“j FACE' BmarraONT . “O" DOWN WE PAY '.COSTS 851 STIRLING (Perry-NidUon area) NOTICE f_ :%4>"t PUBLIC BUILDINQ DEMOLITION HIITER -ftMtafMftw I&SAR OPDYKE. 4 ROOMS bath, 20' living room, gas - only *7.500 on terme. Call FE 4-3890,, B C. Hilter, Real Eetat~ 3*00 Elizabeth Lake Road. tempest ranch home 3 BEDROOM HOMES »' Face Brick Front Payments Less Than Rent $10 Moves You Itn! No Mortgage Costs Oae heat—carpeted living root DON'T WAfT- BUY NOW I No Down Payment 714 CORWIN (1 block north of Montoalm) (block east of Otklond) . FE 0-37*1 Weotown Realty LI 3-' syLvan lake Ins, glass sun-porch, lit car rage, gas beat, landscaped lot and 14 with brick barbecue, 17*2 Lakeland, 118,500, down poy-ment *2.500. call 0*2-2*20. e«2- Sqburban, $750 Down Here * an aaey to buy - easy to own. 2 bedroom ranch with T. PARTRIDGE ft Aeaoe., Realtor 1050 W. Huron - FE 4-35*1 JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS ‘ 2-bedroom home with living room and kitchen, storme add screens, excellent condition with *1,200 NEWINGHAM REAL ESTATE_UL 2-2310 'C SCHUETT Phone FE 8-0458 45 SALESMEN, 4 OFFICES O HELP YOU BUY, SELL Ol TRADE IN PONTIAC. DETROIT OR BIRMINGHAM AREAS O'NEIL BUILDING REMOVAL SALE B0-0S; CONTROL *10*3 R SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL 2!00 P.M. ON MSMHkg--------(BER 8. ““ HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT ■ FICE AT 136 FEATHERSTONE, PON I A C. MICHIGAN, AT WHICH TIME AND PLACE ALL BUMS WILL BE PUBLICLY OPENED AND READ FOR THE SALE OF BUILDINOS OWNED H THE MICHIOAN STATE - 1 - STORY FRAME HOUSE FORMER SCULLY -PROPERTY—...-.... TO BE CONSIDERED, ALL BIDS MUST BE SUBMITTED ON THE PRESCRIBED BID PROPOSAL FORM. SPECIFICATIONS AND BID PROPOSAL FORMS. MAY BE OBTAINED AT DISTRICT NO • OFFICE. (2* FEATHERSTONE ROAD. PO. BOX 1054, PONTIAC. MICHIOAN. MICHIGAN STATE HIGHWAY DEPT. Lanelng, Michigan 1ALE BQ-90, CONTROL SB SEALED BIDS. WILL R cBmaa MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, INi AT TEE. MimOANgf ATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT OFFICE at wTraATmaiwowg. P O. BOX 3054. PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, AT WHICH TIM* AND gtdBaS ALL BIDS WILL BE PUBLICLY iOPENED AND READ FOR THE 0EW.VHH. OWNED BY THE state mBlBrlT. "saaFART. ME NT AND DESCRIBED *~ ITEM NO, 1' - PARSEL 81 22315 NORraWEBTERN HWY., SOUTHFIE*" MICHIGAN ■ OL — ITiTPRT.OtH D BLOCK DRIVE-IN R YAfflHPf _ ’ FORMER ELIAS BROS. rwomurf. - NOTE : ALL CONCRETE IS BE REMOVED. REQUIRED PERFORMANCE AND LIEN BOND THERE'S A LOT YOtPLL LIKE AT - TT CHEROKEE, HILLS!' Controlled 'to protect! , bettor' homes It* .100 ft. wooded/ rolling sites offer appealing country. Io-cation—drive out Eiltabdth Lake Rd. .to Scott Lake Rd. Turn right ) block* to Locoto. CARL W. BIRD, Realtor MB Community Rational Bonk Bldg, FE 4-4311 Eves, FE *-1302 ^ HR; SOUTHFIELD, AND NB - 1-STORY CONCRETE BLOCK MOBIL 8ERV-ICE STATION FORMER RENDER PROPERTY. NOTE: .ALL UNDERGROUND TANKS CRETE MOVED ____ SION IS TO BE FILLED AND GRADED. ____ REQUIRES PERFORMANCE AND LIEN BOND *500.00 SOUTHFIELD, MICHIOAN NB - 1-STORY CINDER BLOCK STORE. FORMER RENDER PROPERTY. NOTE: ALL CONCRETE IS BE REMOVED. REQUIRED PERFORMANCE AND LIEN BOND *500.00 RESTAURANT wstis ATTACHED PRAMS ' SHED. _ FORMER RENDER PROPERTY NOTE: ALL CONCRETE IS TO NORTHEAST CORNER OF NORTHWESTERN AND LAHSBR ROAD. - 1 - 8 T O R Y CONCRETE BLOCK SHELL r---- ICE STATION. FORMER SMITH PROP- AND LIEN BOND *800.00 your suburban homo either i W°H. BASS, Realtor SPECIALIZING IN TRADE8 ■ Builder______________FE 3-7210 Low Down . . beach, Watering system 1 double^ garage^ itedl Natural fireplace, B E A 0 TI B V L , LOT. PERRY Mourn Park cemetery, call after OP. m. FE4-0002. ' I2'/s ACRES with 3 bedrooms furnished home - Oarage at barn — Ga* heat — Close to Ml UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE OR 3-1285 If no. ana. FE 5-70 equipment. Now shipping Grade A milk, feed also Included. This r Mayville, 200-aci Sole Business Property Me Household 6oods »S ALWAYS GOOD BUYS IN USED |' Bring yeura In for. ? .trade, -Awnr~— - HOUSEFUL OF, FURNITURE, months 1 old Hudson froea... Couch ohalr, «tc. SM 3-ggqg. _ USED APPUANtES Fall Clearance Sale On all refrigerator*,, auto, washer* add dryers, gaa and electric ranges, wringer waahgra, tehotd rang**, i pm .greatly reduced prices on oil 1881 floor samples. Hurry In and oaje. Consumers Power Co. . 28 W. Lawrence .... Pfc 3-7812 3-86*3;_______._____________ ONLY 83*4 MONTHLY, SlNojC Sewing machine, new ty^e .vo. SELL: 20 ROOMS H —P tel furniture. Complete beds, single end double. Dressers sod chests Fire alarm syetem. 4 fire extinguishers. Lounge furniture, 2M feet of rubber hall run. Cheap for quick action. Save Auto. FE 8-2387, FE 5-3278. “I have only three.items in my budget—mad money, Dutch money, and miscellaneous!" dlnj^JI 1.'perking, Tc______ t call FE 2-7267, EXCELLENT SUPER MARKET, good Ibusiness, air conditioned, plenty parking spec* just fln- Business Opportunities 59 BARBER SHOP - 74 W HURON stamp equipment, FE ^ CLEANINO BUStNEW^^ Hagstrom Milk Pick-Up Route in Northern area. Include! ' farm stops. 1860 International ti VnV° m" Sporting Goods Bee-compare. Fast money maker Heart of hunting a Easy o]--- enjoyme raw IMP Give tlr [ beautiful f cooled en^ne i NURSING HOME-3 YEARS OLD. HW|y licensed. Well located 4 es out of Pontiac. Finest of Ipment. 17 beds, 2% acres, nty of room for expansion. ., 810.000 down. Very er Real Estate , REISZ, SALES MOR. Oakland Lake PAYMENT ON FHA terms < legeB^on bEHiabeth '^Lake! ?wo-ear garagi .Small business id clothing, FE <-6223. WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 We will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAR BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pontiac — Draytqn Plains — Utica Walled Lk., Birmingham, Plymouth Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. Perry St. PARKINO NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. FOR YOUR QUICK CASH LOAN 25 to *500, borrow the mod-convenient way on yOur SIGNATURE t payment*. FE *5-8121 tor Lea, Oene or John for s LOANS ^ath l°on illoor, . ’iMMEDIAT^ POSSESSION! LIST WITH Humphries GAYLORD KIDS WANTED — Two or three lively kldo to tnjoy this three bedroom homo. On flvo nlos lots. Basement, IVh cor garage Many good features ^forTfceomfortable to'suit youfcaS*?’® L8883* * OVER TWO ACRES With this 2Vc»r°°garageC 011° furnace. Oer Lake Property ENJOY THE QUIET AT LAKEWOOD VILLAGE LAKEWWDKNOLLS^ Corp. Dorothyh°P* Hart!" Broker, EM 3-60*8, MU 4-17*8. 2 LOTS'Oii ROUND LAKE. BEAU-W1>l LAKE FRONT BARGAIN RESTAURANT FULLY EQUIPPED Established over 15 year-■ SOOOOObuslnrsaannuirtly. point men! call FE 2-72*7. RESTAURANT FOR RES equipped. Pontiac Motor r FULLY STATIONS FOR LEAST: GOOD POTENTIAL. Please call be tween g a. m. and 5 p. m. **2-3344 or after 5 p. m. 882-34*7. PURE OIL COMPANY. SPORTING GOODS AND BOTTLE business In the North.' Exelu-t area Main 8t. building Iih led Good gross. (22.008 on ns. plus slock. H!BBktail LOUNGE on r * "-"“qulpjied. Over 1*0.00 or TRADE. . PARTRIDGE stnesses thruout MIc Sals Land Contract! CONTRACTS OVER^ MORTOAOE. >"SAi*"fEI,I8-*?83. ANCHER. Full bsnrt. I e Ilft.ftOO with good r-th of I'ontlac. Call MY ( r»nf7iibo 8 PER CENT DISCOUNT balance" ow'ed count 6572^81. Payments 14^ pr T" PANGUS” Realtor ORTONVILLE Land Contracts CLARK I Suburban Property 53 ' AMONG NICE HOMES AND LOVE: Wanted Controcts-Mtg. 60-A AN IMMEDIATE SALE FOR YOUR ' - jd ^pontraet^ or^ $90 mo. HAROLD H Realtor 2583 Union I EM 3-3208, EM 3-7181 ' Lett—Acreage I CI.ARKSTON AREA. ACTION I I *Stf.0Ucal|l*Mr. CHmVr€bFE*4-3»wr __Broker 38H0 Ells. Lake Rd. I ! ABSOLUTELY THE FASfEST AC i j buyer"" wailfn/^n^eMlor Par-i trldte; rE 4-3681 *— FOR A PERRY ACRES LOT Gala'S No Money Down JUST OFF SCOTT LAKE RO( Helen furnace, utility room. Full prlco 86.1 UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES, are to be had with ownership of this very Boat, story and a naif bungalow, gin baaement. too. Extra rnmbtnatloii* Included as Well as • M exterior aluminum awnings. Ap^> *o*5aat*1V*8l7l*t wl^movs a mint. Hardwood floors. Force) a rjot*Ytg *t l0l»^i*h3ofIVbuys>0|1 with closing costs down. : RAY O'NEIL. Realtor, 162 S. Telegraph Open 8-8 p m Fi MI03 ! OR 3-3111 NOTHINO DQWN. Two end three banements, ^newlj decorated, In large lot. $8,680. FAMILY HOME Large, gracious - two wo that deacrlbe this beautiful hot 4 bedrooms. 30 X 30 living rot beautlfuly landscaped. 628,800. SYLVAN SHORES 2 large bedrooms, fireplace, | be*eh.Clwen-keM nSghboSioS?#a lw.-iA-Sr-good-3NyL--M4|a8S; Lorraine investment co. _____ EE 8-3473 ____ LOON LAKE ! 3-bedroom ranch home. Lot 60x330 | Kitchen with 'bulltdns^ 12*24^ hv- I baaement overlooking weter, 8-car garage *23,800. Terms J. c. HAYDEN, Realtor Hagstrom ABILITY^ arro Realty ' 8143 Caes-Ellxabetb Road Buyers for contracts CLARK REAL ESTATE Bloomfield Schools Lot 120x250 ■aved, several tress, good term) Anal location with access fo. gating and flatting on Uppar Long om« ^tfooli ^n/^huVchw Houseman*Spitxley 4-7422 ( ^^FE 8 HI-HILL VILLAGE * f,»« *" w ,It^^70o"d 3888 Lapeer R!. large sctinIcTSt n6r¥h'6f Rocltesle^ or^ rl (Ysd^'^mJuS .AND CONTRACTS TO bUY OR to sell. Earl Oarrels. KM 3-2611 or EM 2-4088. IM MEDIATE ACTION On any good land eontraots. New or seasoned. Your cosh upon sat-Isfaetory Inspection of property end title Aek tor Ken Templeton, ■ ^ , 8 ACttfcS, L. COFFIN, llil \ Farnum, Royal Oak. ■i7. Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance corporation of Signature OAKLAND Loan Company 2 32 Pontiac Btate Bank Bld|. TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS 826 TO 6508 “FRIENDLY SERVICE1' Mortgage Loans MORTGAOE ON ONE ACRE H With 150-foot frontage. No aprelt-al fee. B D. Charles. Equitable Farm Loan Service, 1717 S. Tele- greph, FE 4-0821,_,______ $600 tO$2,000 On Oakland County homes, mod- Voss & liuckner, Inc, 208 National Bldg._____FE 4-4728 MONEY AVAILABLE NOW To ^ay off your blllS| land con- prove your home and lower monthly payments. You have 60 per oent equity In your home to qualify. Call Mr. Rose or Wm. Benderoff at FE MW no obligations.__________ Stwaps BUY — SELL — TRADE .ICE SKATES Barnes ft Hargreaves 743 W, Huron BOAT, TRAILER AND 35 h7 FOUR-ROOM MODERN - CLOSE WRIGHT 2 OAKLAND AVE. FE LOVELY271, TV, TRADE FOR aloe dljtlng room outfit. FE 6-0836. REOI8TERKD MALE URITTANY, 1 -ears old and 1 female brlt- SUBSTANTIAL EQUlTY^IN LACjij car. f*EM 3^008*1. * Stuart Conway, Sale Clothing Maple and Ches-nlngham. Regular ahop FUR~eAlPi!. OVED. MDSKRAJ excellent candltlon. *26 OOOD USED CLOTHlNv., elses and mlsc, FE 6-18*1. MEN’S SOI' tarn icats, • 6-67(13. in* >» FOOT SOFA BED. 826. BRGWN 6 year crib 88. Refrigerators 6U up Washsrs, Maytlis. ipeed Queens, etc. 810 up. Blond bed-room mite 838. Child’s chlfferobe {■5L*.&,raryr.viJ?tffi cabinet sewing machine *12. Electric Ironer *30. Dressers, chesls, beds, springs, everything ter the h°BUT - MILL • TRADE wETmons 12 Orehard Lake Are, FE 4-7*81 Sale'Household Goods 65 Si PRICE — REJECTS. BEAUTI-tul living Yoom suites, low as 878. 81 80 week. Bargain House, 103 N. Cass. FE 2-8842- 1 GAS RANOE, 2-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITS, 850. Dinette suite, 838. 24’’ TV, 885 - Console model - New HIM* 13 Myra. Ph. 338-3808. am M HP good full-length mirror, two small side drawers and two extra large bottom drawers, 648. Round oak dining table, small slse, 615. Phone Milford 112, 685-1787 after 6 p m. or weekends 2 MATCHING 31" CHEST ___________ .. jfI5S" beds, separate back cushi,. air beds or couchss, good 648 each, FE 4-9078, _____ PIECE LIVING ROOM I_____________ 635. Kenmore automatic washer *40. 8 piece dining room suit* $88. Buffet, extra. *18. Gas stovi (26. Easy chairs *5. Antique love-gMt, *llpr-- 17” MUNTZ . ROUND MAHOQANY TABLE, -chairs, Motorola mahogany table model Hl-FI. brown swivel rocker. (200 or wlli sell separately. FE Whirlpool Washer . Dryers...... Speed Queen Dryer ...... Hamilton Washer, new , m stana, vm ww q .l"' $w.j5 4" single hub soil pipe S' L .. f3.M W• *copper,0 20*ft! Ei’ Stainless steel sink, 21 I 32 M0.05 SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY 172 8. flaglnaw____________FE 8-2100 ton. Refrlg. t(&. 1 girl'* bike, *7. I boy's bike *10. 44 Hudson, ELECTROLUX, MA-omnes nave been eheoked by oui factory branch and have a nee machine guarantee. Eleotrolui Corp. Call at 2207 Elisabeth Laki Rd. or phone FE 8-0114._ SEWING MACHINES. WHOLE- portables, *10 60, tig sag equlp-choose from. Prices start Singer ‘ Curt's Appliances; *481 Hatchery Rd. SPECIAL * x 12 RUOS. 624.85. Mc-Leod Carpet, Woodward at Square Lk. Just below Ted's. PE 2-7701. SINGER SEWING MACHINE WITH Zlg Zag, consols model. Take on payments of *4.80 per month, or pay off balance of *31. Unlveraal Co. FE........ SIEGLER - OIL HOME HEATERS Pays for Itself ;h the Fuel It Saves! :y back guarantee Co., 9 RANOE FOR ELEC-. B. B. Munro Electric USED APPLIANCE BARGAINS Frlgldaire Refrigerator .$09.1 * uto. Washer ... *7».l ____,uto. Washert ...*129.1 Norge Auto. Washer ..$140.1 Your choice — *6.00 down, as lo1 *1.25 weekly. Guarantee! ’ ELECTRIC RANOE. (05. 2T WYMAN'S A^PARTtaEftT S 1 Z K ELECTklC range, »20. 693-1116. ______ APARTMENT HOUSE FULL OF 1 BAKED ENAMEL ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS. Will Rllmlnhte Excessive Heating Bills 6 Beautiful Decorator Colors if. to pay. I 13 Orchard 1 embroiders, etc. without s ments. Also beautiful model oabinet. Total prMft, AUTOMATIC DIAL CONTROL ZIO-aag singer that make* fancy design*, blind hems, buttonholes. Just by dialing. In lovely wood console. Aocept new payments of *5 per month or full price 880.40. Walte’e, FE 4-2811.____________________ WHOLESALE ^ieK'TV^r0.'. OAS WATER HEATER, 81*1 21' TV. 839; Hlde-A-Bed, 636; Clean guaranteed stoves, refrigerators, washers, most brands, all sixes, $10 to *100; S-plece chrome dinette, $17; 2-pieoe living room. $14: 3-piece bedroom. 830; bunk beds, $29 to $59: night stands, 66; nice cabinet sink, 837; Coca Cola About Yt price. E-Z t BUY SELL BARGAIN HOUSE, 103 1 Lafayette — -in til o Monday ai $ale MifCBlIansoot 67 BATHROOM FIXTURE3J. OH. AND he“ter, HardWard, elect. fuppUe*. CASH WAY STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS 4rt i» Matogte,Ik g“ 4x0 % Plysoore .... Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY 0040 Cooley Lak* Rd. «M Mill Om* I a.m. to I mm. daily « Sunday 10 a.m. tt> 3 p.m. CONVERSION OIL BURNER, NU-way. all attachmants, JIM. Call aftasr « p.m. weekdays. Md 3-4468. CEMENT STEPS, READY MAI m FORMICA, PLUM8INO, PAINT, ____ supply FE t- GAS 8PACE“heXtER8, NEW AND used. Echlok's. MY 3-3711. FOLEY - HANDSAW RETOOTH-er, complete with motor and met- ___ WATER HEATER 3* G gas. Consumers approved 8* vlaue. 839.88 and 649.98. Man Also electric, oil and bottled l Michigan PluoresceBt, 383 VO. WU" ' I jr-.ii - CHRISTMAS SPECIALS ATOAL- ln 1 wurlltxer organ, 3 manual. If pedal board. Used Lowrey organ, Walnut. A real buy, 61.395. now *780. Blond Hammond cord < now, MM. Blond Ha Manual organ. Small grand piano. Walnut. Letter blond spinet piano. Grlnnell console, like new. Oulbransen spinet piano. M days same at ctih or up to 3d months to pay. t GALLAGHER’S FE 4-0668 OUARNERIUS VIOLIN HIGHLY Wraised by officials, i»Mt **“- GRtNNELL’S . 37 B. Saginaw PE HIM 303 Orchard Lak* - LIGHTING FIXTURES, PUR-chased from a bankrupt wholesaler lights for bsdrooms, kitchens, dining rooms, halls, gardens. Prloes not at dlsoount but below Wholesale. Michigan Fluorescent, 303 Orchard Lake — 63, MEDICINE CABINETS, L A R G E 30." mirror, slightly marred. 83.00. Large selection 'of cabinets with or without lights slldlng_doors. Terrific . buys. Michigan Fluores-cent, 303 Orchard Lake — 38. . 810.00 each. PA 8Y8TEM, PORTABLE MODEL 24V eallfone, 3-speed amplflei (2) 12’’ speakers, crystal. mike -----re dance records wltl 4-3720, Is.'maH- REFRIOERATOR. CHAIN FALLS, Vi Inch drill motor; Vt Inch drill motor, 400 ft. of Welding cable, steel lathe, burning outfit, wood shaper, grinding arbor, elec, mo-tors, OR 4-1073, _________ i entrance cable. rcirarir marred Call factory ehowroom. Michigan Fluorescent. 303 Or- OIL SPACE HEATERS, NEW AND PUBLIC NOTICE Claim Notice No. 578036 Must liquidate several tons heavy gauge Stainless Steel Elst* p"ceer»*lM.80OO-W*8acr* tvs For this bulletin emt-eevc.-. holing. T t 3-4854. SINOER SLANT NEEDLE DE-luxe, Zlg-Zagger for fancy sewing. In beautiful blond sewing table, of |7 per month. Universal Co. SPECIALS ■ 4x8' HARdbOARD . ,81.1 i 4x8' PEOBOARD.....82.( i 4x8’ FUR ...... S3 1 I 3x7' CHIPBOARD . *1.1 PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO 188 Baldwin Ave. BE 2-2843 Special Purchase 9x12 RUGS $18.95 TO $59.95 KAREN CARPET 4828 Dixie Hwy. Drayton OR 3-2100 STEEL 8HELV1NO. Real bargain* on seconds. 8TORALL PRODUCTS CO WYMAN'S o pay. Furniture perking. Phone 1 BETTER BUYS BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. >83 Dixie Drayton Plains OR 3-6734 till 1 “ *—*'"*”* Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds tllable.at stieable discount I Colt Street, Birmingham FE 3-0203 MUI BLOND MAHOGAI dining room set. ‘ “* MI 0-3871, Hl-n, TV «■ Rodloi______66 21 INCH CONSOLE MODEL Completely Reoondttloned f Year Warranty__ FRETTER'S APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER______ F~RCA, MAHOGANY CABINET with closing doors, FE 8-2808. HALUCRAFTERS RADIO WITH ooSd'^e" , designs, formlea tops, Mlch-■ Fluorescent. 393 Orchard Lk. -A . ........LE-l" _X-- ELECTRIC RANGE, $22.08. COL-ored TV 1109.08. TV. 119.66. Sweet’* Radio *—' ’*’ William* USED TRADE-IN VACUUM CLEANER - Salt WUwllawas 67 4x8 BOX TRAU.ER, FACTORY hunt" MK.J»AJhMaL^ ' SOIL PIPE, 14 18, H" C Thompson, 70M*kl88*W'*st. rfTvl-ROOM OIL CIRCULATORS, knyuj *«s coleman. 630 each. TIME TO WINTERIZE PANELINO INSTALLATION WALLBOARD INTERIOR TRIM Free estimates fha terms SURPLUS LUMBER- AND MATERIAL SALES COMPANY MM Highland Rd. (M681 OR 3-~MM TALBOTT LUMBER BPS paint, Gold Bond paint. DuPont luclto no drip wall paint. Hardware, plumbing, electrical supplies and fUU llns_of lumber. ldas" Oakland Ave. SUMP PUMPS—SOLD—REPAIRED n.‘« SMntal FE 8-6643 THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 EAST LAWRENCE Everything to meet your needs, Clothing, Furniture, Appllsncet. ,rp '6»ce;f^W,r|^ and equipment, ---m, w* sell BBU ouy. W________ _nMA 8-7386. 38778 W. 14 MUe Road. Walled Lake._________________ AMERICAN EDUCATOR ENCY-oiopedla*. Like new. PE 44623. "-vjt AMERICAN FLYERTRAIN. 'L , 2—CONN CAPRICE ORGANS /’ 1 idiBiW*' - _ t I MORRIS MUSIC ^J* WBMOST' 3 USED a S Uaod 1 OftBartar HNT1QUE KNABE ORAND. KANO, rosewood, «oatpMttl> Maoms, MOkRIS MUSIC J4-3* S, Telegraph iOTHM^hoiRtSTMAS “agrafe* LAYAWAY PLAN & EZ_TW« EDWARD'S 1$ 8. BAOINAW BAND. CTBT&ft&BNT REPAtB — FE 8-8222 MUSIC LESSONS $1.00 PIANO-GUITAR ACCORDION INSTRUMENTS FURNISHED MUSIC CENTER 268 N. SAGINAW FE 4-4700 ORGASONIC - SOHMER PIANOS LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. MI 6-8002 _ condltlon. brand, price Inciuoei tapes, 608. Milford 1 Office Equipment 72 ADDING MACHINES New, Used, Rebuilt—"Terms'* Quality—Price—Service "Here today—here to stay." IJ.auiiafcXaAl)Jk£is tSL,, ,J7 S Saginaw PE 3-9801 CA^H REGISTERS AND ADDING valle’y'RuITnesb MACHINES 74 Auburn Ave. 4-3187 NEW NATIONAL CASH RHXHS-ters from 6160 up. New National adding machines from 880 up. The only factory authorised branch office* In Oakland and Macomb County where you ean buy new or factory rebuilt cash registers. The National Cash Register Co-r ••O U> Pontine. FE 3-0285. Mt. Clemens. HOw- 74 OPEN DAILY 'TIL 8~; SUN, 8-8 DEER RIFLE 30-08 county INTERESTED IN INDOOR ARCHERY «c.terc;' Sportsman Club, Waterft end women ege 8 to 80. Cell OCSC, OR 3-7441 for detslls and registration. After S call OR JMttL___________ KELLY HARDWARE New and Used Guns Complete line of bunting .994 Aubum'at Aiemi “u£'m440 Open Daily mu 6 - m **-• RUOlOR BLACK HAWKE. 387 MAd- ---r-Sft" barrel, pearl grips, .... OR 4-1156. REMOJGTON AUTO., WINCHE8-ter Auto., Weathsrby 300 Mag. Browning, Ithaca and Colt pistol*. New and used guns, gun repair and ecope, mounting, we finance. W* have our own rangel Open dally and Sundays. Cliff Dryer Gun ft Sport Center. 1(310 Holly Road, Holly, Michigan. SC DBA OUTFIT, COMPLETE, ........ 4 p.m. FE 5-8804.____ WANTED: RAW_ FURS, ..DEER I, Vreeland Ft TraU, Wall Sftw6~0rav>l--Dlrt 76 l-A BLACK FAR MSOIL, J10. 8Vb — -x - --ys. frlt Q.M«« _________________7 days, FE......... t-1 TOP SOIL, CRUSHED STONE, sand, gravel, till. Lyle Conklin. 802-3400 or P'B 2-6673._____________ trucking, no Job top until. • FE 4-6595, CHOICE ROAD ORAVkl 5 YARDS delivered. Alto fill sand. FI CLARK SAND AND GRAVEL EM 3-8003 CRUSHED STONE. BAND. ORAV-el. Earl Howard. EM 3-0831, DRIVEWAY ORAVEL,. PILL SAND, top soil, drain field stone. VI» SPECIAL-WASHED BEACH SAND 60c yd7 Pea Orav*l, $1 yd,-Road WArMrn RD. MA 0-2101,_. Wood-Coo L-Cokt-Fuol 77 t-A-A SLAB WOOD DELIVERED or you pick up. Oft Baldwin on Mill Lake Road. Dial QL 1-6121. Alberta Lumber Mills. t I 0 WOOD, ANY LENOl(li, —........... a, Fireplace ALL KINOB bJc wOOD AND Mfif-dllna. FE 4*4228, OR 3-0M9 TI8 . boom L*it* Road, SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD THE iPQ&TXAe PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1961 THIRfY-FJVE *?*»££*. iSEJntefttf* i WOOD weeks old. TO MOM. PARAKEETS GUARANTEED .. talk. Canaries, cages and supplies Tropical llsn tanks, and -—miles Crane’s Bird Hatchery, T Auburn, PL 3-3206. 'p60DL,B..MJPPY, COTE LITTLE black male, Imported line. Ml 1-0407. lOPlCAL PISH. J FOR I.......... ----------d Hatchery. UL 2-2266. POODLE PUPPlBfl. — HI Clipping reas. OR 3-0110 or OR 3-4370. pjbODLE~ POPPIES. PICK YOURS B & B BUY—SELL—RETAIL DAILY DOOR PRIZES EVERY AUCTION Lunch Room Open Every Auction 0000 DIXIE HIOHWAY Bousxhou) and personal BF- ™ „ 35-10 a.: It 000 Orange Hall Rd. One m vest of OrtonvlUe. Mace Smll jwner. Moving to Florida. 1 CHOICE BEEF, QUARTER, HALF, __________OA 0-3170________ OROVE LAND VALLEY 555555 Stable Hay rides, 010, We board Horses' in clean box stalls and give them tender, loving carer I MB PALAM1NO AND SH -*—t stud service. ‘ Hdy-OralB-hBf CORN PICK1NO, ANYWHERE IN Pontiac .area. No acreage too small. 00 P«r acre MA *-3628. rti 4-4238. OR 3-0165. __ WHEAT STRAW. WILL DELIVER. Poultry 15 BANTAMS, ALL K3NDS. RABBITS, all sixes, oeo Trovwood. Troy. mu o-ma: Farm Product Apf>l, Bor* S" fles — Pears — Cider 0 Varieties — High Quality osc Conference and Sheldon — Oakland Orchards, 3200 EVERYTHING IN SEASON FROllf farm, orchard, greenhouse and svso Pontiac Lake Rd. PK 3-9070. i Saturday a.m. throughc ) APPLES, SQUASH, PO-_____mi i “-•*’* Predmore,^ i.-sun. anyurae, __ Open Satt SPRAYED-A NEW AND USED CORN PICKERS, k for tree demonstratlo Area Hardwan Phone Hartland 3011. SPECIAL 1 USED ALLI8-CHALMERS TRACTOR MODEL O WITH PLOW ANDCULTIVATOR AND SNOW BLADE IN A-l CONDITION. PRICED AT $490. CREDIT TERMS KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1111 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYEE A I R S T R E A M LIGHTWEIGHT Travel Trailer. Since 1939. Guaranteed for life. See them and get a demonstration at Warner Trailer sales. 304S W. Huron. (Plan to Join on# of Wally Byam’o exciting CS '«• Ja°«: 4301 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plains, OR 3-1003. Oxford Trailer Sales Yellowstone Famous Traveler built to laet a lifetime, paramount 10 wide with otaea. Ooneral 40-10 oomplaio home. Champion 42-00 10 wide. Oardener 00-10 With Foem-a-wail. Here are mobile homes of the finest Camper and datr hunter specials. Terms up to Oxford Trailer Sales 1 Mils S. of^kaJMon on M-34 DETROITER •MODERN LIVING SALE5 Low Down Payment Easy Terms IS It -TOR CENT DC|WN. FOR YOUR BEST DEAL SEE US TODAY! Bob Hutchinson [obile Home Sales, Inc. Mats Highway. Diaytoa Plains •9-fftiuta fusurmca 3 Opening for .MW and Regula THE TIME IS NOW! TOR US TO PICK UP '.AND''SELL i Ewg . Si* WE HAVE RUYTOS WAtTlNOI F> cam, us Today! Parkhurst Trailer Sales —FINEST 'IN ' MOBILE UVINO-. Featuring New' Moon—Owosso— : Ventura — Buddy Quality Mobile Homoa. Located halt way between Orion and Oxford on M34, MY MiU. i SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Pood used home type tratlars, It PER CENT DOWN, Oem travel trailers. Wolverine track campers. Cars wired and hitches Installed. Complete, line of parts EHU Safari. Complete______ — hitches, service and j>arts. Book larTand* wtrnterWvaoatlo*nsr Tm'uer repair. Jacobson Trailer Sales Rent Trailer Space OXFORD MOBILE MANOR TOT ----- . ---- - - T 40’xtO Ante Accessories 91 ’tl DODOE POLARIS SPINNERS, ~ t Otter. UL 3-3410, Tires—Auto—Truck A-l USED TIRES, 33.50 UP. WE buy, sell. Also whitewalls. State Tlr« Sales. 503 S. Saginaw St. PE 4-4647 or FE 4-4544. QUARANTINED USED TIRES, 13, 14, It Inch. Auto Discount-U.S. Royal tires. Bast Blvd. at Mt. Clemens St.__________________ gTANDARb BRAND NEW TlftlS. ED. WILLIAMS 441 8, BaglnSw at Raeburn TIRES MOUNTED ON WHEELS. 32 and up. Over a 1004 to ma||m| Mt. Clemens, GOOD U8ED TIRES KUHN AUTO SERVICE 143 W. Huron Ft >1313 Auto Service____________ NKSHAFT ORIND1NO I.......- Cylinders rebored. Buck Ms Motor Scooters NEW — USED CUSHMAN AND demon Sales V servlce. FE 3-5308 Motorcycles 95 $300. OOOD Routs—Accessories CLEARANCE WINTER STORAGE CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES $3 E. Walton _FE 8-440 Pally 3:34-4____Closed Sue GASOW 175 Cass Lake Rd. 682-1 KEBOO HARBOR, MICH. KVZtfRUDE motors Owens, Sea Ray, Stoury. Cadtlli Boats. Marino accessories, Psmi Big dlsoounts op 1441 merchandise Dawson’s bales at TIF8ICO LAKE ’’HARD TO FIND BUT EASY TO DEAL WITH' (M-59) to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Phone Maine 8-2179 Vi MERCURY QUICKSILVER KQ4 (lit. Mark 30, with tank, SEA RAY BOATS JOHNSON ^MOTORS^ ^ PINTER'S ___ N. Opdyke Rd. OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANGE 381 S. Saginaw FE 8-4101 INBOARD - OUTBOARD SALE8-8ERVICE-8TORAOB . Complete boat and motor repsli hill Una ! DOING BUSINESS CLOSEOUT SALE 1911 Johnson-Outboard Motors. 0°rr;5 L^Ave^E 2-9020 Wanted Curi-Truck* 101 $25 -MORIS For that high grade used csr.^ee Welt, 46M rftx'le Highway. Phone OB 3-1365._________________ i TON PICKUP. 3-SPEED, OOOD condition. FE 4-2093. ANDERSON ' FOR ( Auto Insurance $37 FOR 6 MONTHS Complete Ouvorago On— ■ Hie Average Car .Far . Good Drivers . '• ’ . ■ -ALSO- Easy Paysatuta "■ Call FE 4-3535 1744 JQ6LYN ><»• rI MIW or} AUTO INSURANCE - FOR ANYONE Regardleta of previous record 1 or oancellattoa. UNDERAGE — BAD RECORD -FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY. CALL FE 8-7157 Don Nicholie Foreign Cars CORVET ed. 335 h. ROAtJsTERT" i. High lift ei with red trim. Only 11785, Kasj terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE., BIR- MINOHAMT Ml 4-3735.______ 1360 OPEL. EXCELLENT CONDI-tion, low mileage. *— ~ T 4-8109 a**-- ’ •5»^jbill34anb . LDocm, excel-skrVic® IMPORT-SPORT Olde Stone From (service 6510 Orchard Lk. Cor. Maple 1960 SIMCA 6'RAKb LARGE 2-door hardtop, radio* heater, whitewalls. Belie and red finish. Only $1095. Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., Still “ HAM. MI 4-1738. ~ ii$0 TRiukpH TR-3 SPORTS CAR. must sell. Will sacrifice, < lent condition, MY 2-4961. 1959 Vauxhall STATION WAO- OR3-6Ti7, ________ VOLKSWAGENS! NEW AUTHORIZED DEALER 499 DOWN *58.81 MONTH ORDER YOUR 1982 VW NOW! WARD-McELROY, INC. New and Used Cars 1 FISHER BUICK USED’BUICKS 12 MONTHS WARRANTY 714 S. Woodward B'ha NO CASH DOWN >1 Bulck 4-door, l-owner and new-car trade. Lucky Auto Bales. BaglnawTFE 4-2214 ONE OWNER 1951 BUICK C Sun brakes. Excelleni CHEVROLET ’ -ertlbl*. 5.400 3X e absolutely DOWN *....... $17.08 per m Mr. Parka ft. _ Turner, Ford. ‘59 BUICK ELECTRA, 226, ALSO dlo and heater, full power. A eolutoly no money down, f price only $199. Southfield Motors » E. Blvd. at Auburn. FE 4-4871 ’57 BUICK 2-DOOR \ l-owner, gray and white, llo, heater, auto, whitewall. I.rb. 3f:ooo tutoVall* a, *88 Oskland.nFE a°&61* 1957 Plymouth, extra nice 1951 Pontiac 4-dr. hardtop 1886 Olda, fall power .... 1946 Ford pickup, VS ... e $1004 . *1295 • F}*" RUSS JOHNSON It »topli^tT t ELLSWORTH 6c BEATTIE PAY MORE FOR NICE CARS. 6577 Dixie, Clarkaton MA 61400 ~5r THAT ' tOP ’ DOLLAR" ON SHARP LATE MODEL CARS Averill'a 9030 DIXIE HWY. < FE 9*9878 FE 1-6890 hT^OLL ArT^U N K^CAM^nAND r“C "ALWAYS "Bt^ljl6'^~7 30JUNK CARS — .FRJ» .TOWI3 Let us help you—Top Dollar Paid for clean, 359, 00 and 01 Models Glenn’s Motor Sales 02 W. Huron St,____PE 4-7371 •OP BUCK—JUNK CAR, TRUCK, PONTIAC WASTE, PE 3-OSS0- JUNKERS, AUTO'PIRTB WANTfcD luNif~CARS. A ifb trucks. UL 3-0540, _ WE"VfILL PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR sharp, lata modal cars. u&u MOTOR SALES tmtuu telephone ■ _ .... truck, actual mileags 07,000, all lazurek Motor Sales S. BLVD. AT SAGINAW __ FE 4-0007_____ 145,5 CAD.I M-AC beautiful solid i tiir’oughoutT WE ^'RifDB?'1 “ * * Superior Auto Sales OOP OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-7500 1050 CADILLAC 4-DOOR, FUU, power and real aharp, full pries 11005 Lloyd Motors, Llneoln-Mer-cury-Comct, 333 8. Sagtnw, FE dlo, heater, whitewalls, white with red trim. Only $1,505. Bsey terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. Woodward Avt., Birmingham. MI 4-2730. REP6sSfeSSION 1055 Chevrolet, full pries 0105. payments of $11 a month. No payment till next ytsr. ;e»lde Motors 338-1181 h matching Interior trim. 1 oar lopka like a new ope. If drivs tills one, you'll buy It Priced To sell. BOB BORST, INC. LINCOLN MERCURY COMET 280 HUNTER BLVD. BIRMINGHAM Ml 0-4830 x Wheels for Thanksgiving mW^WNB^SSR MARMADUKB '58 FORD Convertible .....I 55 irai s-cyi. wmt •....... I Superior. Auto Sales 55Q Oakla»d Ave. PBO-IWt ‘•HWISKSIPMS?* ..»IBM, Lloyd Motwra. Ugeoto- cury-Comet. 133 8. Saginaw. FORD OALAJU He gets paid two hamburgers an hour! Nsw ami U«ad Curt •50 CHEVY KINOSWOOD WAOON. 0 passenger, V( AUtOu $1,525. 1044 Myrtle, FE 4-042P. _____________ rvxniaH, radio, boater, _ wall tires. light blue finish. Only $1,7S8, Easy terms. NORTR CHEVROLET CO.. 1840 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. MI 1840 CHEVROLET B18CAYNE 3-door. 6-cylinder, atsadard shift. Radio, heater, white flnleh. Only 31,400. NOR77H CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8, WOODWARD AVE.. BIR- MINOUaM! MI 4-3730.______ 168 CHEVROLET. STICK BEAU- mrTc 'rambTer*7 SUPER MARKET !M 3-4185 8145 Commerce Rd. 1058 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-door sedan. V9 angina. P“— glide, power steering, i- rakes. Raven black finish. Only $1,205. Easy terms. NOR TH CHEVROLET CO, 1000 8. WOOD-WARD AVE, BIRMINGHAM, Mi and power steering, white wltn red Interior, full price 01406 Lloyd Motors, Llncoln-Mercury-Comet, 232 8. Saginaw, FE liriectloi 4-2736. i __CHEVROLET 4 DOOR 8TA- TION WAOON, RADIO. HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN assume, payments of $17.08 per mo. Call Credit Mgr, Mr. Parka at MI 4-7600. Harold Turner. Ford._______ CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. Excellent motor, good tlree, body tnd Interior, good condition, ihlft. shsYp I $400. OR 3-«I« TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume payments of 432.33 per mo. Csll Credit Mgr, Mr. Porks at Ml 4-7000. Harold Turner. Ford. 1000 CHEVROLET STATION on, real nice and clean price $107, payments of week. Kins Auto Bales. 3370 1 CHEVROLET bUl AIR i-DOoit 15.000 actual rallee. Spare still north'c'hbJvrol et^coJ'i W0* S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINO-HAM MI 4-3735. -ORVETTi ^iTbOOD CONDI* FE 5-0410-1 1000 CHEVROLET WAOON8 Brookwood O-eyllik"' shlftT only (1.205. oyllndor. -------- Brookww itWS.-----r------ - MINOHAM MI 4-2735.________ » CHBVV, "6, 1“ DOOR. VERV nice. EM 3-0061, Stuart Conway, 1092 CHEVY They Must Go *88 FORD, t B, BLUB - • ___________________ $191 .. Plymouth* overhauled — $297 5JS»ariate"::*S- PLENTY OTHERS Wl FINANCE ECONOMY CARS 32 AUBURN 1000 COMET, 3-DObR SEDAN, RA-dlo and baatar, automatle transmission, alio down tnd SM.30 per month. Lloyd Motore, Llncoln-Mercury-Comet, 232 8. Saginaw, FE 3-0131. ______ ______ ‘«?..fOMETe8TATIONMWAOOfr ‘JSSfYL'"" .. RBHH _______Jr, radio and heater, automatic^ traosmis-}'uT prlcePtl.OO*11 Lloyd Motors', Naw and U—< Cur* m 1050 CHRYSLER 4-DOOR. LIKE new, 050 down, payments of $33 a month. Lloyd Motors. Llneoln-Mercury-Comet. 233 8. Saginaw, FB 2-8131. _________________ FALL SPECIAL 166$ Ford custom 308 8-door, radio and haater, white ridel 1 year warranty. Priced to TOM BOtfe. INC. 138 8. MAIN MU 4-1115 '57 DODOE 4-DOOR ROYAL, NEW automatic transmission, radio and heater, power steering, w walls, V*$ Only 40.000 miles cellent condition. $000 FE 0- REPOSSESSION 1058 Ford stick shift and I cylinder, full price 8(07. Payments of $11 n month, i No payment ikesldeXMotors 338-1181 >08 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE. BEAU- slon. PUU power. Excellent condition Instd* and out. Full price. $1,205. BOB BORST, INC. -------- COMET 1054 FORD 2 DOOR, OOOD F nlng condition, snow tires. Pi for quick sale. Phone Ml 7-H NO CASH DOWN 67 Ford VI with stick, t-door, overdrive. Full price, 4385. Lucky Auto Solos, 103 8. segl- 1060 FORD CONVERTIBLE. RED and Uke naw. powtr brakes steering, low down and low ments a month. Lloyd Mo LlncoliKMerciuy-Cnmel. 232 055 FORD. COUNTRY BED* Wagon, radio and healer, 00 dot »n«f only 00 a week. Lloyd M tors, Llncoln-Mercury-Comet, 1 8. Saginaw, FE 2-0131, 1050 FORD. 0 CYLINDER. MUST •oil. Exc. condition. New tlrca. Seat cover on since new. Radio • ------------ OL 4-1431. « THUNDERBIRD. AUTOMATIC 1960 FORD 2-DOOR IMP ^ 1961 Falcon 2-DOOR Straight stick. ritOlo, heater. Lo mileage and extra sharp. On 41441. Easy terms. Jerome Rochester ______ _____________OL 1-9711___________ •54 FORD SttobR. RADIO. HEaV- ER, WHITEWALL TIRES _______ SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume payments of 434.70 per , mo. CaU Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500, Harold Turner, Ford 057 FORD HARDTOP AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO. [ HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume -------- * 424.75 per mo, CWl Ur. PSriti *** 1 Turne km uui 9>a< Cm • lti- Vg WITH AUTOMATIC BUY NOW- PAY NEXT YEAR Ho* Pontiac CstoHrn. 4 door hart lap,' power' steering and brakes. ■''...FwwL.grt. jwpe ■ “ 1454 DeSoto Fire! power steering -door, hardtop. $11 . R &M MOTORS, INC. Pontiac. Mich. Pit. FE 4 REPOSSESSION Lakeside Motors 338-7181 312 W Montcalm__________ m ''ItPUKniT MONTCLAIR. 2- ----hardtop. Radio, ----‘wi, power with mate imlsetoo. power steering, tb- ____ •• miner ;r BLVD. BIRMINGHAM MI 6-4538___ __ Lddic Nicholas Motors 106 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-0000 I at. RAILROAD CROSSING! WF. BUY CARS '50-'57 MODELS FINE SELECTION OP CARS! $85 to $48$ ■ Jfe Arrange Financing, 80 Down! f" i860 , mercorV ibooR. r MlblO ZERO down and $M d Motors. Ltneoln-Mer- me payn »11 Cted! 1 4-7500, 1(64 MERCURY HARDTOP, RED transmission. *”02851** ful*1* price' Lloyd Motors. Uncoln-Mercury-Comet, 232 g Sstlnsw. FE 2-9131 ] ■$9 MERCURY MONTCLAIR. 4. •52 FORD. CHEAP. ____FE 5-3742 1(07 FORD, - BEAUTIFUL RED ~ radlo and heater. 11 11 r oar trade In. Ab-money down. 81.4$2 Southfield Motors __J. Blvd. at Auburn PE 44871 1848' TORD CONVERT1BLE NEW TOP. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, IWATBR AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Aa- FORD '80 WHITE PAIR LANE 2 dr. liuul, iruikt., radio, heater. 11,175, MI 1*6916,’ *0 HILLMAN CONVERTIBLE 50 uViCOLN PREMIERE. 2-DOOR hardtop. Beauttlul black and whit* with matching leather and nylon interior. Puli power. Full PriBOB BORST, INC. LINCOLN MERCURY COMET ISO HUNTER BLVD. BIRMINGHAM _________MI 0 4530_______ MERCURY 2-Do6r hard- n radiA and beater, automatic II arise, $!,< ’ -Tln-Mf Comet, 232 8. 8 oln-Mercury-r, FE 2-0131. ... J MERCURY STATION WAOON. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER. AND WHITE-WALL TIRES AMOLIJTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay- 4-7500, I ! 01108 Psrki 0*11 180* METROPOLITAN, 2-fONW. radio and hsator. *086. Full pries. R&C RAMBI-ER SUPER MARKET EM 3-4158 OIQ Commerce Rd. OLDS CONVERTIBLE, I. FE 4 >88, Sell Your Car F'or Top Dollar We need good used cars from 1058 to 1080 models. If you need quick cash, we drive you home. out-Stato buyers on duly from 0:30 to 0:00. Ask for Oeorte or Don. Lloyd Motors, 212 8. Saginaw, PE 2-0131. ______ TWO MORE OF ^PENCE'S VALUES! j BILL SPENCE RAMBLER 32 S. MAIN STREET CLARKSTON MA 1-5M1 I DON’T SAY YES TO ANY DEAL UNTIL YOU CHECK -Rammler Dallas CR-IMPERIAL 1 TRUCKS 111 ROCHESTER and payments of $3.00 par week. King Auto Sales. 110 8. Sag-lnaw, FE 0-0402, 1858 FORD COUNTRY BEDAM. P] passenger, radio, beater, white I tires, power brakes and stesrlng. 2-ton* paint, $7(0 toll price. R&C RAMBLER BOB HART MOTORS Down Go Our Price* On Hardtop* >60 CHEVROLET IMP ALA 2-Door YOUR CHOICE $675 •$7 FORD Hardtop ready to |o 57 MERCURY 2-door h 649 Orchftrd Ltk B^uTfu. Wh ’08 CHEVROL Coup*. With . ..._FROLET IMPA1.A (port Coupe. With v» Auto. Transmit-slon, and a. One Owner l •88MlBVIMMT*f BEL.MR. * Doer with ^pow«gllde Transmlsslon^i ■afpQNTOAC 4_paorJjtordto^ wit roon and Wfhits Finithi” Low Down • Payment*, Many Months to Pay! HASKINS U.S. 18 AT Ml* BEATTIE'S A-l USED CARS (AT STOPLIGHT IN WATERFORD) — TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL — '55 RAMBLER .........$195 Mtohanlaally Real Good I '58 T-BIRD HARDTOP '57 Pontiac hardtop >oor with V-8 angina, automatic transmission, radio and hank '60 FORD FALCON >oor with deluxe trim, radio, heater, whitewalls, wheel cove d Unted glass. '56 MERCURY HARDTOP '57 MERCURY HARDTOP SS.®*’SJ? . TRAILER HAULERS' SPECIAL '57 FORD F-350 ITTIE WATERFORD FORD DEALER (AT STOPLIGHT IN WATERFORD) OR 3-1291 -USED CAR SPECIALS- ’54 Plymouth ... .$ 49 ’55 riipyrtilcJ——$345 3-Door with 6-cy Under engine. ftUndurd trftn«mi#Mon. radio ’56 Plymouth »-Door with V-8 malic transmission, radio $125 ’51 Chevj-ol^t . .$ 49 TITso ....$295 Bltslouf ...$295 201 OAKLAND AVE. . and many others to choose fr< Marvel Motors (Across From Unemployment Office) 1962 OLDS-CADILLAC NEW CAR TRADE-INS ALL CARS ARE WINTERIZED BUICK ’60 “225’’ Electra Convertible....$2495 BUICK '58 Super and Clean...............$1295 CADILLAC '61 4-Door ....................$4695 ....$3695 ....$1995 ....$1695 ....$ 995 ____$ 995 ....$2195 ....$695 ....$3195 ....$2695 ....$2295 ....$2195 ....$1995 CADILLAC ’60 Sedan DeVilte .... CHEVROLET ’61 Impala Sedan ... CHEVROLET ’60 Bel Air Hardtop CHEVROLET ’58 Bel Air Hardtop CHEVROLET ’58 Brookwood Wago FORD ’61 Gi(laxie, like new.... LINCOLN ’56 Capri, real nice! ... OLDS '61 ‘’88” Convertible..... OLDS '61 F-85 Wagon ........... OLDS *61 F-85 4-Door, sharp! .... OLDS ’60 “ar Hardtop ......... OLDS ’59 “98” Convertible ..... OLDS '59 “88" Hardtop .................$1895 OLDS '59 “88” 4-Door .................$1795 PONTIACJ61 Catalina 4-Door ...........$2795 PONTIAC ’60 Catalina 2-Door ...........$2295 THUNDER BIRD '59 Hardtop, beauty! .,..$2395 “BRIGHT SPOT” ORCHARD LAKE /\T CASS* FE 8-0488 ’ FE 8 ' ,1962 BUICK Double y .y Checked TRADE-INS ’60 Buiek ......$2588 LtSAMt* ESTATE WAOON, •- 1961 BUICK LE SABRE Was $3652 Now $2478 l-DOOR SEDAN with sutomstle transmission, heater, defrsslers. custom trim, whitewall* sad ’60 Ford ... ..$1797 '59 Ford .............$999 CUSTOM "300” 3-D*. SEDAN with radio, haater. atsadnnl transmission, 0-cyl. engine and an nil maos finish. CkartsiM 2-DOOIt SEDAN uito " ir*nimts*sl™t,r*6low{ng ffriorl "l,h * POw«'. - $2895 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds Z : USED CARS 555 S. Woodward Jc "■ MI 4-4485 ~ Cadillac '55 -”'|9%^1 l-Yi.u Warranty Suburban-Olds „ USED CARS ‘ 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 Olds '59 ! * 5^?“trir^rrd%|Apowe!‘* Ti'u j ■$1895"" f ’ 1-Ycar Wananu i Suburban-Olds v USED CARS ■■ ! ; 555 S. Woodward j; MI,,4-4485 :| Ford '60 "v II Falrlane MO, 2-door. VI. luto-, I mile, foil price : j • $1595 f 1-Year Warranty1 i Suburban-Olds ^ USED CARS e 555 S. Woodw.ml MI 4-448.5 V - Olds '60 ; * M 4-door hardtop. Mint green if $2295 * ; 1-Year Warranty }jSuburban-01ds f' USED CARS «' 555 S. Woodward j j M I 4-4485 f : Olds '61 j 5 / tl 3-door hardtop. Fower eteerlnj . ^n/t power brakee. Only 7.000) « . Hifta. i-owner. i...$2795 ■ J - 1-Yjear Warranty f JjSjburban-Olds JgKruSED CARS |S5vS. Woodward j MI,4-4485 ! £POT DELIVER^!! ; X ■. NO MONEY DOWN , ' ASSUME PAYMENTS, We Handle And Arrange Alt Financing Id MERCURY 2-DOOR. Clean H BUICK HARDTOP, tike Row .......... M FORD 4-DOOR, Auto. Tran*., d-Cyl.. A PONTIAC STATION WAOON, 8-Passenger I Ntffi WOOS. WHUuiflaiii........ 7 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR HARDTOP .......... 7 FORD WAOON. *,r **— 6 PLYMODTH STATION WAOON 0 CHEVROLET. Real Sharp Ir -0 PLYMOUTH, Like New .... 6 OLDS 44»pRTMjfiOTQP ■. 6 DeSOTO, Sharp Throughout! « FORD CONVERTIBLE; Clea 123.00 Mo. ,138.88 Mo. .Hi. ...vfSm- v , ,011.40 Mp, !; . $11.46 Mo. . .'.»o.w Wk. ,. 25.00 Wk. .. . 120.00 Mo. Plus Many Other Makes and Models ESTATE LIQUIDATORS 150 S. SAGINAW ST. FE 3-7831 -AT’™ Houghten's 1959 Austin-Healy heater and than Specially Priced $1995 , 1959 TR-3 • engine red will almost startle you. The black top ;, off. 4-speed box. Like new throughout. Specially Priced $1395 v9o Your Friendly Olds and Rambler Dealer 528 MAIN STREET ’OL 1-9761 ROCHESTER 1961 CHEVY DEMO SALE 1961 Chev. Biscayne 2-Dr. $1795 (•cylilier engine, Powergllde, radio, better. Two to choose from. Bout extra nice. 1961 Chev. Impalas................$2095 3-doora. 4-doors. V-g engines. Powergllde. power steering, radio, -~j yive betutiea io choose from. 1961 Chevy' Brook wood Wagon...........$1995 h 8-cyllndet engine, etandar t, radio and heater. 1961 Chevy Bel Air 4-Dr. $1995 V-t engine^ Powergllde. radio, beater, power eteerlng and power —SEVERATrW^ Notice: Wr guarantee these prices to be good for Saturday, November 25, only. These cars are on display on our used car lot. North Chevrolet 1000 S. Woodward Ave. MI 4-2735 Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM 7 Ne. .ml IM C.T, i4t IhwaelUwiCwi KESSLER'S Inside Used Cftr Lot AH Inside — All Sharp 10 N. Washington - Oxforc Wa buy Uaed car. Jfk i w. wui mwu nmie [»3 olds W, PE'4-8314. 1 X867 PONTIAC 3 POOR HARDTOP, by owner, exe. cond.. 8786. PK and power brakea. This car priced to toll. See It today. BOB BORST, INC. LINCOLN ----- M 354 PLYMOUTH SEDAN. VERY clean throughout. PE 3-7942. H. Riggins, per*— COME SEE 11 i960 PONTIAC ■ • Catalina, 3 door hardtop. Mahogany ftalah with, thatching interior. Power steering power brakea. hydremetlc transmission, radio, heater end whltewell tires. A real beauty. Only 13185. WILSON - 1350 N. Woodward B1RMINOHAM Ml 4-1330 > PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR WAOON V-S atuo, radio and heater, whltewella, backup lights, good cond. 31350 Or (300 end take over payments. FE 8-3082. ______ 1001 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR, 33,400, Consider trade. OL 1-0345. Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. MILFORD______________MU 4-1M5 1058 PLYMOUTH STATION WAO-on,. radio and beater, power brakea and steering, lull price 1006. Lloyd Motors, Llncoln-Mor-cury-Comet, 333 S. Baglnew, FE 1057 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP. AU-TOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 510.7$ per mo. " Credit Mgr., Mr. Perks et • Harold Turner, r~~J 00 PLYMOUTH, CUSTOM SPORTS euburban 3-passengcr station wagon. Beautiful rid and white with matching interior trim. Automatic tranamleelon. p-------- ‘— and brakea. This Is BOB BORST, INC. LINCOLN MERCURY COMET 380 HUNTER BLVD. BIRMINGHAM 18*0 BONNEVILLE CONVERTI-ble. Call after g, UL 3-3322. •55 PONTIAC. '50 ENOINE, MAKE! offer. After 4:00 p.m. FE 5-3732. O N T 1 A C BONNEVILLE a. All power. Excellent cond. . Phone OL 1-0255, after Transmission, Whitewalls, Del Interior end Deuxe. Wheel ( HAUPTPON?MC*SALmB.0^ie! ton. One Mile North of U.8. 10 — -•••, Open Mon., Tue Eves. MA 5-5544. M15. Open Mon., Tuss., end - - Eves. MA IgMver. 22.000 ute, 0 YTf DOOR SEDAN, wheels 7,000 miles.' Best offer. REPOSSESSION 1056 Pontiac, hardtop, full prl< $207 and payments of $17 month. No payment till he: 1961 Rambler SUPER 4-DOOR STATION WAOON Claaslc. radio and heater, whitewall tlree, 8,000 aotual mile. Still under warranty, save n.ooo $1995 BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 080 Woodward Ml 0- RAMBLERS We have a few '61 Ramblera I SuTno*; ‘.ndb,gs.» ^ y°' R & C RAMBLER SUPER MARKET EM 3-4155 — ---- 9 RAMBLER CLASSIC SUPER. •mu, rsoiu, nesser. wnuewsus. Red and white finish, only 5506. Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-3735. . REPOSSESSION 1057 Rambler 4-door. 6140 full price, payments of 55.55 per month. No payments ill! next ’55 RAMBLER WAGON excellent Condition, No Rustl FULL PRICE $295 Surplus Motors St. EE. 8-4036 station wXoon, transmission, power motor, radio, host- 1058 RAMBLER 4-DOOR, 6 CYt-inder with standard trensmlsslc- Llncofn-Mercury Saginaw, FE 3 RADIO AND HEATER. m mues per gallon, $13o down and payments of 133.06 per month. Lloyd Motors, Llncoln-Mtrcury-Obmet. 333 S. Ssglnsw, FE 3-8131. -1962 FORD 1 TRADE-INS. ONE OWNERS '60 FORD CONVERTIBLB With radio, beater, whitewalls and beautiful black finish. $1595 HARDTOP with radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, power windows, add whitewalls! $2695 .- '59 FORD GALAXIE "500"’ with radio, heater, automatle transmission, whitewalls and a beautiful 2-tone finish I $1395 '60 FALCON WAOON 4-DOOR with radio, beater, automatlo transmission and whitewalls. ’ $1695 '56 FORD El with radio, heati falU. $195 '61 FALCON 2- DOOR with radio, heater and tfoluxo trim, white walla. $1695 - COUNTRY SQUIRE With radio, heater,' automatle transmtaslon, power ateering and whltewalla. Beautiful white finish I $2495 '54 FORD STATION WAOON, 0-PA8SEN-OER country Sedan w£h automatle transmission, V-uwnglne. /■ $295 ' '59 FORD 3- DOOR with radio, heater, whltewalla and standard trana-mission. 1 $1095 ' '55 FORD 3-DOOR with radio, heater and whltewalla. Clean In and out! $395 FREE PARKING on the Hear of Our Lot CLOSED WED., FRI. AND SAT. AT 6 P.M. John McAuliffe PONTIAC’S ONLY FORD, DEALER 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 Lloyd Motors An Ace Up Its Sleeve! The Newest of the New in Compact—Imports! WANT- .... Real Economy? . . . Exciting Performance? . . . Cruising at Turnpike Speeds? -. . . Pride of Ownership Heretofore Unknown in Compacts? THEN — . HOLD EVERYTHING! You'll read about it in next Monday's (Nov. 27th) Edition of The Pontiac Press 1 — and then, come see them the next day at our Gala Showing 1 LLOYD MOTORS LINCOLN - MERCURY - COMET ENGLISH FORD 232 S. SAGINAW FE 2-9131 Snpmnr “Auto hiates „„„ OAKLAND AVE. <0 FE 4-7 1360 PONTIAC CATALINA. EXTRA ‘ n 81.835, FE 5-3868. PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. I, good cond. 667 E MadUp" ’57 PONTIAC Hydramatlo, "hit# walla. Radio and hooter. 3785. OR 3-31W. 858 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN WAO- ^^^ra^d.'ohr»j- PONTIAC CAT^ALWA 2-D06R hardtop. Hydramatlc. Ppwtr steer- lniar.:d2jdkwh£Sn\^o|lJ SHm. Mo&i 4-2735._______________ r7~PONTlAC8TAHCHlEF,^2^ DOOR condition. 670?. 6060 Haokett 0 8. Airport Rd. ---— gil BONNEVILLE^ SPO^B ReUaP»ona,bliy - fIc P&105 1 -TITLED IN GENERAL MOTORS NAME- 1961 IMPALAS SPORT COUPES and SEDANS ■2295 1961 CORVAIR 4-DOOR-’569' MODEL :::ss: $iAOR VE TO SELECT FROM . . . prk oA'from .. | / S/ 1961 WAGON CHEVROLET PARKWOOD luipprd Wilt, powor .tarring, brake, and Powergllde trenumlselon. _ * P"V r“ cylinder engine. Solid colonial cream finish with fawn belga Interior. 5 ) I W MORE TO CHOOSE FROM . JLmm I / W 1961 BUICK ELECTRA ’225’ CONVERTIBLE ‘3395 g-WAY POWE air conditioning. Solid Imperial Radio and heater, too! VICE PRESIDENT S CARI Matfhews-Hargreaves "Chevy-Land" 631 Oakland at Cass FE 4-4547 CAN'T SWING A NEW CAR?^ Almost anything you want on esay ten It a bargain. You will got new car eatli with a^Slfelton 1958 T-BIRD ...$1995 Hardtop with power eteerlng, power brakea, Ford-O-Matlo, radio, heater, whltewalla. Solid white with red trim. Strlotly •harp. 1960 PONTIAC $1995 3-door hardtop. ^Hydramatlc, Solid' blue finish. Extra nice. 1959 PONTIAC $1895 Soltd White with rod trim. Strictly an eyeful. 1959 PONTIAC $1795 Catalina 4-door hardtop. Power eteerlng and brakes, Hydramatlc. easy eya glam. Solid white. 1959 PONTIAC $1895 . .$1495 1958 BUICK ....$1295 2-door sedan. Dynaflow, radio, Star del s Beaullful^diSIn lire mint finish. 1959 PONTIAC $1795 boater. ^)mtewalU*mA- red and white beauty. 1959 OLDS ..........$1795 Thla^S-door hardUuMjaa power heater andnew tlrea. beautiful Inald* ana out. 1957 BUICK ....$1095 Roadmoeter 4-door hardtop with and aeaU.^Dj^naflow, ridlo^heiiL way above average. 195^5 FORD . .$ ^195 1958 OLDS .... $1295 lng, power brakea. Hydramatlo, 1960 PONTIAC $2195 tdoor hardtop with Hydramatto, radio, heater and whitewalls. Beautimi jreen flnleh. PlaaUo 1960 CHEVY ...$1795 Bel Air Moor eedan. Power eteerlng, power brakee, V-8 engine, radio, heater, whltowafle. Really nice. 1959 CHEVY ...$1395 1961 PONTIAC $2895 powerVlstoerlng,°rpower brakes. Hydramatlc, whltewalli, radio and beater. Solid red finish. 1955 BUICK ....$445 4-door sedan with Dynaflow. ra-rllo and heater. No rust—Call- 1959 BUICK ....$1695 3-door hardtop with Dynaflow, radio, heater. ^ whitewalls. One ..$1695 ateerint, power brakes, tUde. radio, beater, r Beautiful green ftnlsh. 1958 BUICK ....$1295 1960 %’ONTIAC $2195 ,..$2395 dynaflow, walla. Still 1955 CHBVY ..'$495 1954 GMC Truck $ 395 Rune good and looks good. Oood rubber, standard transmission. t cylinders, stake body. SHELTON PONTIAC * BUICK ROCHESTER. QL 18133 Across from New Car Sales OPEN TIL 9 P.M. OR LATER Closed Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at 6 p.m. These Are the Kind Everyone Is Looking for . . . at the Price They Want to Pay!! '60 PONTIAC '59 BUICK '58-P0NTIAC Catalina 4-door with radio, heater, automatlo transmission, jiower brakea and power steer- 3-door hardtop with radio, heater, real smooth automatic transmission, power brakee and power ateering. Star Chief Moor hardtop with radio, heater, automatic transmission. power brakee and pow- “$2495 $1895 $1195 '60 PONTIAC '61 PONTIAC '59 PONTIAC •Ion, power brakes and pdWer •tearing. pTtoanja. your, for the low. and has Hydramatlc tranamla- $2295 $1995 '$1995 '59 CHEVY '59 OLDS '61 PONTIAC Impals Sport Coupe with radio# heater and automatlo transmit-•ion. A real nioa automobile. ”fl" 3-door hardtop with radio, heater and Hydramatlc. It hae all full power. 8-Paeaenger Wagon with radio, heater, standard shift and power ateering. Extra niea and $1795 $2195 $2795 ! FACTORY BRANCH j PONTIAC GOODWILL USED CARS Corner Cass and Pike w £ '■ USm F£ 3-7954 65 Mt. Clemens St. .......X—i--;---— 2 .7*1 THIS PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1961 THfRTV-SB :yg» >! if -Today's Television Programs- - Programs furnished by stations listed la this column are subjected to change without notice I S-WJBK-TT Owil 4—WWJ-TV Cfcanael T—WXTS-TV Channel *—CKLW-TV FRIDAY EVENING «:M (2) Movie (emit.) (4) Wyatt Earp (7) Johnny Ginger (coot.) (9) Popeye (56) Biology 102 Gi* (4) Weather 6it9 (2) Newa (4) Newa (7) Newa (9) Tugboat Annie 6:40 (2) Sports (4) Sports Oitf (2) News „ ■ ■ (4) News (7) News, Weather, Sports (56) Images of Art 7:00 (2) Rawhide ....— TV„ Features By United Press International INTERNATIONAL SHOWTIME, 7:30 p.m. (4). Circus Schumann of Copenhagen, Denmark, is featured. Acts Include a trained giraffe, tumblers and trick horses. ’ ERNIE KOVACS SPECIAL, 8:30 p.m. (7), A fantasy presented in three sequences, performed 1 out dialogue and mostly In pantomime. ROUTE 66, 6:30 p.m. (2). "Mon Petit Chou.” Buz (George Maharis) and Tod (Martin Milner) help a French actress, Perette (Macha Meril), get away from her Sven-gali-like agent, Ryan (Lee Marv-ip). Or * dr GEN. GRANT,. AN IMPROBABLE HERO, 8:30 p.m. (4). Stills-in-action, dramatic vignettes and film tell the story of the legendary Civil War leader. niomas Mitchell, narrator. Elliott Nugent supplies Grant’f voice. CROSSING THE THRESHOLD, 9 p.m. (4). The first of a three-part "Threshold” series tells the story of manned orbital flight, from seven minutes before lift-off to the completion of the third orbit of the globe. Excerpts of Soviet films on the flights of majors Gagprin and Titov will be shown publicly for the first time in America. The 90-minute program will create a dramatic account of the flight planned for early 1962 by an American astronaut. ★ ★ * 77 SUNSET STRIP, 9 p.m. (7) "The Turning Point.” Stu Bailey (Efrem Zlrpbalist Jr.) tries to rehabilitate a young punk, Speed (David Winters.) • TARGET; THE CORRUPTORS, 10 p.m. (7). “The Golden Carpet.” Newsman Marino (Stephen McNally) uncovers a public swindle in the activities of a charity organization. Guest star: Larry Blyden. TWUGHT ZONE, 10 p.m. (2). "Still Valley." Gary Merrill stars as a dedicated Confederate soldier who meets an unusual old man (Vaughn Taylor) and must make a difficult choice. JACK PAAR SHOW, 11:30 p.m. (2). From Hollywood. Guests Bob Newhart, Buddy Hackett. J, (7) One Step Beyond (9) Whiplash (56) Touchdown (3) Rawhide (coot.) (4) International Showtime (7) Straightaway (9) Movie. "Tamm's New York Adventure.” 1942) On a vacation in New York, Tar-zan’a boy disappears. Johnny Weissmuller, Maureen O'Sul-livan. (56) History With Herb Hake (3) Third Man (4) Showtime (cont.) (7) Hathaway* (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Food For Life_______ (4) U.S. Grant (7) Ernie Kovacs (9) Movie (cont.) (56) For Doctors Only (2) Route 66 (cont.) (4) Threshold (7) 77 Sunset Strip (9) Tommy Ambrose (56) For Doctors and You (3) Father of the Bride (4) Threshold (cont.) (7) 77 Sunset Strip (cont.) (9) Four Just Men (56) Tun Hwang I (2) Twilight Zone (4) Threshold (cont.) (7) Target: Oorruptors (9) Country Hoedown ) (2) Eyewitness (4) Here and Now (7) Target (cont.) (9) Mr. blstrict Attorney I (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News I (7) News, Sports I (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Weather > (2) Sports (4) Sports (9) Telescope UAW l (2) Movies. 1. “Out of thC Past.” (1947) A private detective is hired by a gambler. Robert Mitchum, Kirk Douglas. 2. “Witness Chair." (’36) A partner plans to abscond with the firm’s money. Ann Harding, Walter Abel. (7) Weather I (4) Jack Paar (7) Movies. 1. "She Couldn’t Take It.” (1935) An ex-gangster takes over the management of a millionaire’s family. George Raft, Joan Bennett. 2. "Frankenstein Meets the Wolf Man.” (1943) The Wolf Man digs up a body. Lon Chaney Jr., Bela Lugosi. (9) Movie. "Rage in Heaven.” (1941) A rich young Englishman become* insanely jealous of his wife. Robert Montgomery, Ingrid Berg- 9:36 (4) <7) (2) (4) (7) 10:3* (3) (4) 11:00 (3) ,<4) (7) 11:30 (3) (4) .(7) SATURDAY MORNING i (?) Meditations i (2) On the Farm Front (2) This Deer Season (2) Accent i (2) Deputy Dawg » i (4) News i (2) B’wana Don (4) Farm Report (4) (Color) Diver Dan (7) Rural Newsreel (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Crusade for Christ M Moscow SquSro a Mr. Bob* 13 Cltr on tho IS Thoroughfare* 10 Obligated 11 Pigpen* ----'* of Loaning r r- T r rr 13 19 14 ir II IT ii - Ii M r u. ar J r r 53 r r 8 H B" M a r 1 ■ sr H r p 38 r i r i M r IT vr if ■ r U H" IT r H IT ir 13 5T H“ H 5 Minded 3* 6 Scent 26 Ascend 7 Moraine 88 Prlnmtes 1 moisture 37 Weetern state • • Ohio city 31 Ireland • Bacred image » Bos 10 Disorder *1 Dispatched l| On the Atlantic is Poo tube part 4 African "trouble 33 State 43 Wean 43 Sgyptlan goddess 44 bit (Color) Pip the Piper Courageous Cat Junior Auction (Golfer) Shari Lewis House of Fashions Mighty Mouse (Color) King Leonardo Fury On Your Mark .Roy Rogers Make Room for Daddy Magic Ranch Billboard 13:66 ( U:56 (9) SATURDAY AFTERNOON 13:00 (2) Sky King «) -Update-"---------d (7) Junior Sports club (9) Country Calendar (2) My Friend Flicka (4) Milky’s Party Time (9) Droit de Cite (7) Football Preview (2) Video Village Jr. (7) College Kickoff , (9) Movie — “Sabotage at Sea.” (English; 1942) Aboard ship, a captain discovers a woman whom he believes Is hiding from the police. Jane Carr, Dave Hutchinson, Mar-garetta Scott. 1:16 (7) College Football - Ohio State vs. Michigan 1:30 (2) Movie — “China Sky.’.' (1945) Chinese guerrillas battle against the Japanese in-' vasion. Randolph Scott, Ruth Warrick, Ellen Drew, Anthony Quinn. 3:00 (4) Touchdown (9) World of Sport (2) Big Time Wrestling (4) Pro Basketball — Lakers vs. Pistons (9) Ordination Ceremony (2) NFL Game of the Week (9) Man From Interpol (2) Movie — “Huckleberry Finn.” (1931) Mark Twain’s beloved Huck takes his eventful journey down the Mississippi. Jackie Coogan, Mitzi Green, Junior Durkin. (4) Ask Washington (7) Wrestling (9) Passing Parade (9) Learn to Draw (4) All-Star Golf (Color) (9) This Living World (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Comedy Time 3:30 ( 6:30 ( 1962 Plan to Aid Physically Unfit Thousands Rejected by Draft to Be Referred for Medical Help WASHINGTON (UPI)—Abraham Ribtcoff, Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW), announced plans to provide cal . help for young men rejected for military service as physically unfit. ★ ★ A Thousands of young men are rejected by the draft every year for health defects. But only those suffering from tubereuloala and. veneral diseases are referred for treatment to their local health departments. Ribicoff said Thursday that starting In early 1962 a program would be initiated on a pilot basis to refer other draft- rejects to physicians or community health facilities. A A A The program will be Inaugurated at armed forces examining stations in New York Cuty, Pitta-burgh, Philadelphia, Wilkes Barre and New Cumberland, Pa. In the year ending June I960.,, about 45,000 men were disqualified iut of 169,000 given preinduction xaminations. It Was Same Time and Place.. . and Yet By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPf)—The cast? Same as last time: Dwight D. Eisenhower and Walter Cronkite. The setting? Same as last time: the Eisenhower home in Gettysburg. Pa. The format? Again, same as last time: conversation. And despite these basic production parallels, Thursday night** 'CBS Reports," the second In the three-part “Eisenhower oh Presidency” series, \vas3 much ' satisfying hour than the first, last month.. SEK-UH, THREE LOVELY DEBS - Three of the girls who made their bow at the 12th annual Debutante Cotillion and Thanksgiving Ball of Washington Thursday evening, appear to be six In this pose at a mirror. Group at right, from left are Eleanor Janet Grow, daughter of Mr. Ar n»t*fstand Mrs. Robert J. Grow of Grosse Polnte Farms, Mich,; Anna Linda Hale, daughter of Air Force, Ool. and Mrs. Morris A. Hale of San Antonio, Tex.: and Elizabeth Dryden Childs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Childs, Anqapolis, Md. You .Can Survive Atomic Attack—Nov. 15 j There are several reasoos fori [the ImprsvSiSrWfigendfe' was spiced with current themes. The approach, by amd huge, dlt-I ferrd from last month’s program by being concerned with specifics rather than broader philosophical questions. As a result, Thursday night’s program not onty succeeded In conveying again the former president’s - magnetism, jmegaton-range impact. It also managed to do making that aspect thi theme, or leitmotif, of the N-War Would Not Mean Finish of Human Race (Zdltor’S Mots: A Nobel prise winner who Is America's best known authority on fallout and radiation has written for The Pontiac Pireae 15 vital article* on what you can do It nueloar war itrlkas. Tho aorleo 1* not Intended to approve or oppose fallout shelters but bo relate bow the nueloar throat hat beeotne a following 50 years. Some scientists predict more than that. By PROF. WILLARD F. LIBBY Dramatic fictional accounts picture all people in the world dying from fallout wafted around the world after a nuclear war. This is not true. AAA Scientists agree the Increased amounts of long-lasting fallout could harm many Innocent people in countries not Involved In a war, aa well as people who were. AAA They disagree about the extent to which this fallout might increase cases of cancer or leukemia, or cause genetic deformities in future generations. But all agree this fallout could NOT cause extinction of all people everywhere, or of all living things. Innocents would suffer. There seems little doubt there would be an appreciable rise in cancer and leukemia in the Northern Hemisphere in (be event of an American-Russian war, and about one-third aa much of ar increase in the Southern Hemisphere. AAA The added radiation from long-lasting fallout might also cause tens of thousands more genetic casualties around the world In the their parents’ genes, stillborn babies, or unborn infants lost through miscarriages caused by radiation effects., AAA The worldwide effects would depend upon the bombing pattern, how many bomba were used, the types, their power, and how much of (he fission products were carried aloft into the sjtratosphere, to settle down weeks, months, or years later as lingering fallout. 3 KINDS OF FALLOUT We must keep in mind the distinction between immediate and very intense fallout, downwind from a bombed area, and the finer particles ot strontium-90 and cesium-137 which could drift down slowly tor years afterward. In any Sovtet-Amerlcan nuclear war, persons In South America and Australia, just tor two examples, would escape the Intense, Immediate I n 11 o u t, against which people In the eombatant nations would need protective fallout shelters. Suppose an enemy directed his main attack at our missile bases, exploding warheads on the ground to wreck buried installations. AAA In that case, other countries would receive less future fallout than If bombs were exploded 4»; Today's Radio Programs- WWJ (MS) WXTS (1X14) WCAB HISS) WTOW (14M) WIB wxr*. Sinty. winter CKLW. N*W» . WJHK, Robert B. Lee WCAR, New*, Market WPON, Mesa Sport* 4:3S—WJR, Bualne** w x vz, Ales Drier WCAR, t. Sheridan CKLW, B. DUviee WPOM, S. Greene 7:#*—WJR. (Meet Roue# wwj. Tree Ufbtlns WXYfc, k Morssn cklw, w, mgr wjhK. Jock bellboy WCAR, A. Cooper WPOM, Mew*. B. Greene 1:«W—WJR, Hermony Row WWJ, Phono Opinion SBfctfiK 0:00—WJR. At Your Re«u< WWJ. feta Opinion WPOM, Hew* B. Greene 0:00—WJR Tonight At I WWJ Melody Parade cat*. Knnwlee WPOM, New* B. Orton* t:3o—WJR, Pan An Melodies 10:00—WJR, Concert WZU. L. Shemaa WPON. Newe B. Greene ‘ 1*1*0—WWJ, World Rows :: 11:00—WJR, Mow* WWJ. Newt, Music WCAR, Nows, Sport* CKLW, Ropwooa Hill—WJR Matte WWJ, Mutlc WCAR, A. Cooper SATURDAY MORNING 1:00—WJR, Agriculture *1 W1HL fred Woit WPON,' Now*, Lewis Show 7:30—WXYZ, Row* Wolf WWJ, New*, Robert* g:*0—WJR. NOW* Ott**t WWJ, Newt, Robert* WXYZ. Newa, ..Wolf.... cklw, n*w», iw> .parts ; WpSn, SK WSU SiSS-WJB. Mtt*le Hen »:**—WJR. Mew*, Murray WWJ, News Monitor WXYR, Newa Winter CKXW/ Newa Toby David tiSS-WJR New* J. Herrl* CKLW, Morgan. David WWJ, Newa Monitor wwj, new* wxrit, Newa Winter OCLW, New*, Jo* Van WJBK. Newa O. Retd wpon, Newa Jerry Otortt I*:te—WWJ. New*. MeAttor WCAR, Newa conrtd li:**-wjr. Dental Appt. Ua winter ■■■_____ I i tor Mualc WWJ Newa Monitor WCAR. (Mnrad . CKLW, Morgan, Van .... SATURDAY APTKRNOCN usti%nJXir nil Me Neeley, Newe titt—WXY*. N.D liSS—WJR. Pootbe CKLW, Newa D* WJBK. Muele WCAR, Sberlden WPON, Newa tie) IcLeod Show WWJ. Newa Melody WJBK. MM*. WCAR, Sheridan CKLW. Sport*. Davie* •AS—WJR. Newa Muilc WWJ. Newe. Monitor CKLW, Newa Dane* WCAR, Sheridan _ WPON, Newa McLeod Show ‘wcMHwrs& Lucy's Mother-in Gives Up Her Duties By EARL WILSON At Lucille Ball’s champagne-and-cuke party after the wedding, Gary Morton called to hla mother, "Hay, Ma, make me a sandwich!” His mother answered, “You got a wife now-let her make you a sandwich! . . . Marilyn Monroe’s balking about her latest announced ' picture; tisn’t definite .. . Ava Gardner’s exlove, Walter Chlarl, took 18 Italian friends out for an American dinner—at the Brass Rail. He was enormously charming in “The Gay Life" -and Jules Mushln, Barbara Cook, Elizabeth Allen and Yvonne Constant gave me a barrel of belly laughs ... A "permanent Job” now is being In “Cleopatra.” Jessica Tandy flew to Rome to Join her husband Hume Cronyn — they expect to be back next summer ... Cafe WILSON Society’s split about the Got. Rockefeller’s divorce plans, with each having its partisans. But they were amazingly secretive. Only a few politico gossips — none of the Broadway gosslpers knew. ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Jose Ferrer visits Rosemary Clooney’s hdme at 7 a m. but only to have breakfast with the kids . . . Peggy Lee’s ailing; Myron Cohn subbed for her at Basin St. East . . . Nancy Sinatra’s taking voice lessons again; she and husband Tommy Sands’ll go to Paris In January when he finishes "The Longest Day" . , . Greta Garbo’s escort asked a Twist couple to dance on their table as the crowded Roundtable, while GO laughed. For the first time another name shared billing with Ed Sullivan’s on the marquee outside the TV theater — Jerry Lewis’. Joan Crawford, a Pepsi Cola exec, ordered a bottle of the stuff placed In a wine cooler at her table at the plush Volsln ... Gene Tierney’s feeling floe, and will make personal appearances for “Advise and Consent" ... dr ★ ★ EARL’S PEARLS: Zt seems that the only ones to approach a school sons slowly are the pupils. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Barbara Heller, the skinny comedienne ,$t the Blue Angel, insists she’s not really thin: “It’s just make-up.’r WISH I’D SAID THAT; Remember when people worried about how much It took to buy something, instead of how long? One of the hardest things for a father to teach his eon Is not to spill things—especially to his mother. That’s earl, the air to blow down or get fire to cities. More of the fission products would rise into the (dr from bursts In the air. Ground bursts would cause heavier local fallout in the bombed country itself. There has been much debate concerning the possible harmful effect* on humans from strontium and cesium slowly sifting down from bomb tests In the last 10 years. Some scientists hold that this fallout from testa already is probably causing a bit more bone cancer and leukemia, and dooming thousands of unborn children to defects during the next 50 years. Others hold the effects are very small, and certainly too small to be' measured. Neither viewpoint can be conclusively proven yet, mainly because no one knows exactly how little radiation it may take actually to cause various types of damage. GUESSWORK IS INVOLVED We do, however, know a good deal about natural or background radiation, from cosmic rays, from uranium, thorium and radium in the earth and rocks around from radiactlve carbon and radioactive potassium elements which have always been part of all human bodies. We do know that this level of natural radiation has been boosted on the average only a few per cent by _all the tattout from all past nuclear teats up to 1968, and until the Soviets recently resumed tooting. Until the Soviets resumed, it was officially estimated by the Atomic Energy. Commission that devices tested had a total power or yield of 174 megatons which released varying amounts of fission products, including small proportions of strontium and cesium. Tests bombs or devices of this total yield added the few per cent over natural radiation. * war, If enough weapons were wed, could increase this exposure from long-lasting fallout by 20 to 30 times, or perhaps more. That could mean a doubling, or even trebling, of radiation from natural exposure. We can estimate on the basis of our experience with the test fallout and the natural radiation that this could not have damaging effects leading to anything like nihiiation upon the people around the world- End of Series For Dr. Libby’s booklet, "You Can Survive Atomic Attack,” send your name and address and 50 cents to: Atomic Survival The Pontiac Press. Box 1280, General Post Office New York, N. Y. Pickets Wind Up N-Test Protest at White House There was more to the show than the personality. But the biggest difference between the two programs was that Thursday night, Cronkite was more of a bulldog. He threw caution to the winds and asked a number of followup questions and the resulting exchanges were illuminating. ★ ★ * Although mud) of the Interview [ was filmed last spring, Cronkite returned to Gettysburg this m to get some comments on topical matters. JOAN (Ctopyrigtrt, mi) ’ \ t.--’ it’s to keep their people In. R makes more of a complete jail.” ON DE ST W.INIZ.VnON The de^-Stallnlzation ot Red Square: "It must'he indicative of an uneasiness that our friend, Mr. Khrushchev, is feeling.” „ Super patriots: «. , , We don’t need these people who are mom patriotic than yon or anybody else who’s a man of good Intent and tries to be a good citizen. That’s Just rot, It you’ll excuse the word.” Eisenhower permitted himself to during the hour. Example: "As we started (o walk toward tho cocktail room, Khrushchev turned to me and said ...” I say If the former president ever decided to cut loose and talk for an hour in that intimate fashion, viewers would be treated Jo « TV show of In terms of history, the format still bothers me. We can’t help being aware that this is a former president talking. So when tho spontaneous conversation leads to superficiality and oversights, I wonder what influence this can upon future generations. la It too much to ask that each man have tome notes at his side for during these sessions? reference i ’A little success will breed more success and this adit be finally the way disarmament will come about.” Due to Start Test on King in Hospital BOSTON (UPI)-Doctors at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital today were expected to begin a series of tests on King Saud of Saudi Arabia to determine whether he must undergo surgery. * ★ * Saud, who is suffering from stomach ulcer, spent a comfortable day Thursday but had to pass up the turkey dinner served to most of his 21 member entourage. The king was visited by the two wives he brought with him and aeveral of his aides. French Official Slain by Terrorists in Algiers ALGIERS, Algeria (UPI) — Right-wing European terrorists fatally shot a government official last night. Police said Henri Perrin, a civil adminfetrator-in the government’s Department ot Industry and Commerce, was killed by members of the Secret Army Organization (OAS) which opposes government to give Algeria independence. • RENTAL • SOFT WATER LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. It Newberry St. PI l-««21 Get Our Price on GAS HEAT ChABdler Heating Co. OR 3-4492 OR 3-5432 RCA COLOR TV CHICK OUR DIAL! 1 Veer* Eie.rl.nr. la COLOR TV Or-* * to » MeaSer tai rrMay CONDON'S TV 710 W. Hun* St. PI 4-9714 RCA COLOR TV Sales and Service Sweet’s Radio TV Psetias’i Only Iitheriied MSSSk TV SALES and SERVICE Open Men. thru Pel. ’HI 9 P. M. C & V TV, Inc. Ill Oakland Ave. ft 4-1515 wound up a three-day fast-and- FURNACE CLEANING FIRST 100 CUSTOMERS $7*° SERVICE SPECIAL $250 FIRST 100 SERVICE CALLS MICHIGAN HEATING COMPANY 88 Newberry St. FE 8-6621 ing their appeal against above ground nuclear testing. Nine eoeds and two male students from Cornell College, Mount Vernon, Iowa, vowed to take nothing hut water until midnight tonight. They began their fast ot midnight Tuesday during a drive hero. Most of their fellow student! bock in town feasted on turiwj d trimmings at dormitory din r tables Thursday but scorn oi ly-at-home fasten turned theii plates over and refused servings. • The "sympathy” tasters were . lining in the 72-hour Thanksgiving holiday demonstration against atmospheric nuclear tests. They also were conducting nightly pyayer vigils. 1 rnrr. HOME DEMONSTRATIONS 1 THU a APPRAISALS—PICK-UP—DELIVERY VACUUM CLEANERS with attachment* 4SSr *13°° M CANISTER VACUUM Now in Cartons This is a famous brand and prica dra it lenity reduced. a* m aw C«nplu'Pi* v| Attachment* IV > ii 1 HQSE for all maltus and model* $3.95 exeh. mat * REPACK SIAMMM * CHICK MONM FREE PICKUP-DELIVERY-APPRAISALS VACUUM CENTER - FE 4-4240 I r ( ’"' -1 ■ TT1HRTV-K1GUT -?... HAS MORE FOR YOl 33'/3. MORE and if doesn’t cost you one cent extra 16 OUNCES jplil AT THE SAME PRICE AS lOCAL 1 2 OUNO?BOHviS i ' < • r f ^ ipfP the Pontiac press, Friday, November1 24, mei A WMM: Won't Help Find Murderers Adoula Changes M i n d About Aiding in Search for Italians' Killers LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo (UPI) — The central Congolese government appeared today have dropped its plans to assist the United Nations in investigating the Nov. 11 massacre of 13 Italian airmen in Kivu Province. Reliable sources said that Premier Cyrille Adoula, who at the of the murders swore punishment on the mutinous Congolese soldiery responsible forjhe slaugh-Te?7"1iad"' mde Tfia’“ne\vj^sffi^f clear two days ago. The source*, said he told delegates at a Secret session ot parent that no Congolese would assist in the IT. N. Investigation. They said he considers the Incident strictly an Internal. Con-(ote.se affair. Adoula’# hand was heavily strengthened in parliament Thursday by a vote of confidence which defeated a Gizengist motion of censure that labeled as "high treason" the premier’s criticisms of the Kindu massacre. Observers said it appeared that, those responsible for the murders probably would go unpunished since, they were now 120 miles south of Kindu in Katanga Prov-ice. The U. N. command said Thursday that the slayers left Kindu despite an attempt by U. N. forces to seal them off. Report Boost in Sates of Civil Oefense Gear NEW YORK (UPI) - Sates survival kits, radiation detectors and other civil defense gear are booming. Surviv-afl, Inc,, reports ADDED TO UBT — Franklin E,. Alltop has been added to the; FBfsTisf oT™'en 'Most Wlbtlr Fugitives,’ the Justice Department announced. A11 top is charged with unlawful interstate flight to avoid prosecution for armed robbery. He is from West Virginia. Mel Blanc, Bent but Unbowed, Is Back With Benny HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Comedian Mel Blanc is back at work with Jack Benny, 10 months after he was critically injured in an auto accident. Bldnc and his many voices were still getting around on crutches and a wheelchair, but he appeared tickled to be back, at work. 'I don’t know how i got along without him," Benny commented. ou mean he's indispensable?” he was asked. "To me, he is,’’ Jack replied. Blanc’s first task will be to portray himself in a Christmas Eve Benny show. Baptist Ministers Oppose McCormack FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP)— A group of Baptist ministers are opposed to the election of Rep. John McCormack, D-Mass., as speaker of the House of Representatives. The Rev. Homer G. Ritchie of the First Baptist Church here said Thursday: "We do not oppose his election on the ground that he is a Catholic but on the fact that he has never taken stanyd against tax aid for private schools.’’ About 400 ministers are attending the Baptist Bible Fellowship International Conference here, McCormack is expected to ceed Speaker Sam Rayburn, D-Tex., who died last week. In the last session of Congress he fought President Kennedy's proposed bill to provide federal funds for public schools because parochial schools weren’t included. About 36 species of fish enter New York harbor at different seasons. decent emerge* ____I sales and order# for its. ■mergeracy food-water kite jumped o 11,000 in'recent weeks, compared with fewer than 1,000 rough midyear. Johnson A Johnson reports a 20 per cent rise in sales of first aid kits in the past month. WASHINGTON (UPI)-lhe U.S.j Office of Education has reported that fall enrollment in the nation’s colleges increased for the 10th consecutive year. ___ NDERS ft REN^ , tkavts HARDWARE «U Ortfc.rt Lake A»». . Ml 1 11 Onen Every Night i Completely INSTALLED Furnaces Georgia Seeks Reason AF Academy Vetoed 80 ATLANTA, C.a. (AP) — Georgia plans to send a group ot educators to the Air Force Academy in Colorado in an effort to reduce the numbrr of Georgia youths who tall to inert entry requirements the .cadcn ; 1141 Tliis year #0 of the state’i nominees were disqualified. Dr.i Claude Purcell,' state school superintendent, said the delegation will be briefed in January on courses high school pupils need in order to qualify. DO YOU EARN oil Your SAVINGS? Thousands of People Do! Why Don’t You! INSURED SAVINGS TO $10,000 • tel W. 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One pail will coat up to 500 square feel. Save! & JP watch repair Sears craftsmen will clean, oil. adjust and watch bands now only ONLY SEARS GIVES YOU 1-YEAR NATION-WIDE GUARANTEE —1 lime ybuTWatch. Wateli Rejnilr, SMSYliior " Low Priced 12-inch Direct Drive Chain Saw *99 David Bradley Model U4D is nigged and durable NO MONEY DOWN On Sears Easy Payment Plan Powerful 2-cycle, 4.71-cu. in. engine, Following features usually found only on higher priced saws: hard-nosed guide bar and drop-forged steel crankshaft and connecting rod. Try it today! Fencing Dept., Perry St. Ba*emrnt ’Satisfaction "iiarantmi or your money l>ack * ---------SHOP \T SEA IIS AND SAVE___ SEARS 154 N. Saginaw Si. Phone FE 5-4171 P0XTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24,. 1901 -88 PAGES Knows All About Blue and Gray Discuss Berlin in Secret CIVIL WAR EXPERT — Six-year-old Jimmy Pan are toe of 33 Elizabeth Lake Road, could be the world’s youngest Civil War authority. He's read just about everything he could get his Ponllu f hands on since this soldier set of the famed blue and gray appeared under the Christmas tree last year. Prime Minister Hopes to Soften French Leader See Even Chance for RockyV Son Opposition to Parley With Reds on Divided City Thorn to West 6*Year-Old Qty Lad ‘Fascinated1 . Boy Expert on Civil War By DICK SAUNDERS Mow'd you like to get up in the middle of the night and stumble over the Battle of Gettysburg . . or step squarely on the bayoqgt of a gallant soldier charging up Missionary Ridge? » Happens all the time in the household of Mr. and Mrs. Ted A. Panaretos at S3 Elizabeth Lake Road. The Panaretos* don’t find this aggravating, since a Civil War historian la a permanent boarder at their home. This "expert" is their 6-year-old son Jimmy. He knows more about Civil War history than most adults do. It all started with & "bargain" last Christmas, according to his father. "Santa Claus brought Jim-lot of fancy toys and threw $4 set of Civil War soldiers that he got for two bucks.’* That set has since1 been through every battle of the Civil War many times—and reserves are being ordered up for Christ-mas this year. I • From Our News Wires I LONDON —- President (Charles' de Gaulle arrived I today for a weekend of confidential talks with Prime Minister Macmillan on how the West should handle the (Berlin crisis. Macmillan hopes to convince De Gaulle that the time is ripe now for the Western powers to enter into negotiations with the Soviet Union over the future of West Berlin. Do .Gaulle wants no negotiations lie has the Life"magazine history until the Russians end the crisis FROM OUR NEWS WIRES MERAUKE, Dutch New Guinea — Eibrink Jansen, the jungle-wise commissioner of Merauke, said today he had called for a Dutch navy cruiser with helicopters to aid in the search for 23-year-old Michael Rockefeller. He said there still Is a “50-50” chance the young explorer is alive. In the Hague, Holland, however, a Dutch Defense Ministry official said Gov. ----£------r-— Nelson A. Rockefeller has declined an offer from the Jim became fascinated by the conflict. He was only five and one-half when he started on Civil War books at the Webster Elementary School Library. long since exhausted that supply and all the Civil War books the Pontiac Public Library offer at his age level. Jke Blasts Extremists, ^Called Super Patriots of the Civil War, a similar copy of National .Geographic magazine, numerous maps and charts. Jim now relies on hid parents to read to him, from "older folks’ books." He watched a TV series, "The Americans," with great interest on both its original and I peat runs and never misses a good Civil War movie. ACED HIGH SCHOOL TEST Just to see how smart he really is, we selected 15 questions Civil War, from a list'of 20 supplied by Herbert Sanford, head of , , - the sooial Studies department at r YORK —Former president Dwight D. Elsen-1pontlflc central High school. ^ [■ deplores what he oalls “super-patnots” and the Thc qUPg,jons were taken from “rise of extremists” In this country. high school level exams on the He dlso urged armed forces officers to shun partisan subject. nnlittenX i Voung James answered them all correctly, and qualified many Among other points covered by Eisenhower in the sec- ot hlH „(1HW(.rN wMh more de- ond of a series of filmed, television^ interviews presented Thursday night over) the CBS TV network. 1. He leamqd at the first Gi eva summit conference that Nikita Khrushchev, and not Soviet Premier Nikolalj Bulganin, was ivlet delegation. 2. The Soviet ' never start a nAclear cause of America’s destructlv, | tatted lull (North Europe Worries Nikki I For example, whom did Lincoln (refuse to fire, saying, spare this man, he ftghti ' gave him four choices: Farragut, I McDowell, McClellan and Grunt. | He made the right choice, Grant, ! immediately, and then mentioned, _ . _ u "There was old’Fighting Joe Hook- Premier Tells Finn He (Continued on Page 2, Col. 41 No Longer Considers | i. Sooner or latkr the Soviet l>eople will get the word that the > world Is against aggression. The foregoing \will. create pressure inside the apviet Union for disarmament. I* Area of Tranquility |Echo R<,turm at Toni9M I Moving over the northern ho MOSCOW (UPI)—Premier Nikita!*™ tonight the Echo I satellite u Khrushchev said today the Soviet (make another appearanoo n P< Union no longer reguttis Northern Uac skies, t will be visible fre they created over Berlin. President Kennedy used much the same, sort of argument in Washington conversations^ t h i week with Chancellor Adenauer of West Germany. Kennedy and Adenauer agreed to the principle of East-West he-gottattons. It now remains for Macmillan to try to convince De Gaulle In the same way. This may be a more difficult task than Kennedy had. The American President waq understood to have sent a message to Macmillan outlining the substance of the Washington talks. The French leader's plane landed at Gatwick Airport outside London. Immediately an unusually tight security net formed around the 71-year-old ,De Gaulle. , Pit the rest of today and all o| Saturday De Gaulle and Macmillan will closet themselves in Birch Grove, Macmillan's comfortable -y residence in Sussex, for a review of basic international problems. U.S. 7th fleet to help search for his son. , The official said the New York governor greatly appreciated an offer by Adm. John A. Sides, com-ander in chief of the U.S. Pacific forces, to send helicopters and other craft to the Southern Dutch New Guinea coast but feels it now is loo late to do any good. The official said the Dutch Naval commander in New Guinea endorsed this. Kennedy Orders Meeting Today Separate Conferences Called on Trade Policy, CD and Defense Budget! Dhe Defense Department nounced Thursday in Washington that the Navy had made the offer to Dutch officials and that they were considering it. The Netherlands controls the wild New Guinea area where young Rockefeller last seen. He has been missing since Sunday. NO SPECIFIC REQUEST The Department said there no specelfic request from either Gov. Rockefeller—who is in New Guinea now-“-or Dutch officials. rvtved 10 hours In the HYANN1S PORT, Mass. UD - A one-day respite from the burdens of .office ended today for President Kennedy as he called in key advisers tor conferences on defense spending, civil defense and trade j policy. Secretary of Defense Robert S-McNamara headed the delegation coming from Washington for daylong talks at the President's Cape Cod home. the key to the search are the two TO DISCUSS MARKET In addition to Berlin they also from his disabled native boat to swim ashore Sunday-“The search will continue until the fed jerry cans are found," said the bald, 49-year-old Jansen., HINGES ON CANS Jansen said that if the gasoline , ..ms are found at sea, “we will , know Michael is dead, but if find them on shore encouraged." Rockefeller and Mich- will be 5. The erection of tween East and West sign, of Soviet weakne 6. The removal of tho\body ot former Premier Stalin tomb In Moscow’s Red \ Square shows Premier Khrut' uneasy about something. In connection with Thanksgiving Day Eisenhower said: got a lot of thing to be thankfully night to ask the ior. First of all, there’s pot a1 premier exactly rt|j longer Europe as an "area of peace and 6:00 to 6:01, moving m tranquility,” the official Soviet easterly direction, news agency Tass said. Khrushchev said this was thei reason Finland was asked in the, Soviet" note of Oct. 30 to cooperate! in strengthening the holders, Tass said. will review the complications surrounding Britain's application to join the six-nation European common market. De Gaulle held a round ot meetings with French officials this morning before he left Paris. The parliamentary leaders De Gaulle discussed matters cur->ntly before parliament and tin possibility of a special session devoted to discussion arid passage of the next French four-year plan. net’s twin sister, Mrs. M a Strawbrldge, spent a and and disheartening Thanksgiving Day in this coastal village Thursday. Kennedy set up three separate conferences., The first, dealing with the problem of trade policy, " for 10 a.m., but : officials had to England tog to lift plane could land Force Base. AP I'hotolax SHE BEAT 60 OTHERS — Mrs. Michigan was crowned Mrs. America Thursday. Mrs. Lila Masson of Bedford Township was selected from a field of 51 to climax the contest. Last year’s Mrs. America, Rosemary Murphy of Kentland, Iwd., puts the crown on the nation’s top homemaker, State Women Wins Mrs. Americq Title FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. MVCleve B. Masson is a lucky .fellow. Not only is his wife the new Mrs. America, .......... .. _ s secretary | but serving her the traditional breakfast in bed is no Pierre Salinger said this would de-L^gt problem-—she seldom eats much in the morning lay the start of the conferences for|* AubJ;m.haired Lila Masson,fa pretty 5-f00t-5 mother | of three, t, has her mind on the extensive trips she will Like Celebrating Christmas in July ■ did not go aloft! SWt? *«fortlng I behalf of sponsors of Mrs. Why It's Almost next July L A mid-afternoon talk]America, 1962. * - - - on civil defense will w'ind up the, * * meetings. <-[-ve never (raveled much," said Mr,. H_. Who .lye. i» ^ Township, Mich. “J’m really looking forward to it." » Mrs. Masson, :$!>, was chosen Mrs. America Thursday in the climax of the rivalry that began Nov. 13 with arrival of homemaking queens from all 50 states and the District of Columbia. < of State George Ball, Ildward Peterson, the President’s trade policy adviser, and Theodore Sorensen, his special counsel. McNamura, Lyman L. with the searchers but remained LefnnlUcr, chairman of the Joint Jansen's white-walled home Chiefs of Stall; Budget Director re all reports were being fun- David Bell, Gen. Maxwell I). nelled I Ta.Vl«r. Kennedy’s military ad- Today the governor, pale and I vlser, and McGeorge Bundy, gaunt looking, conferred w 11 h presidential assistant for national newsmen out in the open across security affairs, were listed for the street from Jansen’s house. | the defense budget conference. Runner-up was Mrs. Arizona, Angelyn Almond of Phoenix. Mrs. Rented Story, Page 26 Courthouse Wing Starts Rising ' Khrushchev spoke at a luncheon he gave for Finnish President Urho Kekkonen at Novosibirsk, the capital of Siberia. Kekkonen arrived there Thurs ■ing sought •iet ? prosperous, we're (joint dele a free people. . . We are a people land, that are respected tor ' our Tass said Khrushchev empha-strength and not only our mill- sized thc Soviet Union must lake tary strength, our economic necessary measures, before it is strength throughout the world." too late, to curb the designs of. HITS EXTREMISTS West' German militarists and re- ivenge-seekers who want to alter r postwar national frontiers. By doing this, Khrushchev 'I don’t think the United SiaU ,(quoted, the Soviet Union 1: needs super-patriots. We need pa-;‘"« ,'or EuroW trtotism, honestly practiced by all tu -v‘ - of us, .and we don’t need these “It was preelnatjr this striving people that are more patriotic for pence that prompted our pro-than you or anybody else." pmytl for the conclusion of a His definition of extremists in-) tierman peace treaty and nor-eluded those who would "go back inaUraiton of the situation In to ellmiriating the income tax. . . W -st Berlin on this basin." Tass and the rights of people (o union- quoted Khrushchev as saying. land those) advocating k.hr,lrilrfiw Hnirt musj mt i form of dictatorship. Khrushchev ^flopping traysi I» placed in the hands of tormerj Nazis who ho said how command 1 the West German army and who !are "wormirtg their way into lead-iing posts in NATO." the agency ' said. I Khrushchev said these Germans’ jwrfds cannot be trusted and their jmost solemn promises cannot be believed,’ Tass reported. " Before the lunch session, Khrushchev and Kekkonen conferred in private. ('Limit!' Con-Con Time LANSING UB—Michigan's WED 19 YEARS Mrs. Masson is a former receptionist and her husband is a retail store chain executive. They have been married 19 years. I n a couple get along that many years without arguments? "I don’t believe so," Mrs. Mas-ion said, 'tout m.v husband has welt a sense of humor It’s hard o fight with him." Among the first to congratulate the new Mrs. Ajnerica were her children, Dianej016, Thomas* 12, argl David, 8! They telephoned from Michigan. Mrs. Masson said the youngsters had heard of her] victory but didn’t believe it until i they heard it from her. Christmas shoppers better do their buying early. The weather-man says temperatures Will be warmer for the next few days. The mercury will register 5 to 8 degrees above the normal high of 41 and normal low of 29. .Temperatures will be colder tonight, about 32, and rise to' near 49 tomorrow. Precipitation for the period v ll! total less than .2 of an Inch with showers likely Monday and Tuesday. Mofnihg westerly winds at 20 miles per hour will diminish, tonight and become southerly at 10 to 15 m.p.b. Saturday. Thirty-nine was the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. The thermometer registered 42 at 1 p.m. Japan After U.S. Loans TOKYO (UPI) - The Japan Times said today the government, reversing a previous,decision, Will seek about S125 million in lows from private U.S. banks tojwy for imports of surplus American farm products. . ■ In Today'l l Mis. Masson said she enjoys (1 housework — "even spring clean- j § ing." And when she cooks, she I prefers to start with basic lngre- | dients rather than use prepared | mixes. Press Not the End £j The human race woul® ; surely survive a nucleaf | war — PAGE 87. j She plans tp go home Wednes-j| day after a trip to New York for (I a television appearance Monday (1 and an appearance at a home | ! builders show in Indianapolis. g Food Fallout Experts have .its the area's finest IS players i selected by prep coaches and the Press sports staff. Oakland rta r -■***• ftCHEDULE — Good Weuthef has aided workmen of the stitutiona) cdnvpntion must adjourtW Bun(jy construction Co. ofjpontlac in building thc west admtolstra-^ . - , , .. x ^ by April 1 If tlie people ure to vole \ u ((he m, ebunty Courthouse. The basement of (he Courthouse and the insert shows It In relation to the tower on « tww constitulJop at the No-i \ jraddition has just been completed and the first floor of the The 50-hy-284-foot addition will house offices now in the Oakland w. - - - - —a County’s (teach of the Year also will he named, along with other honor foams. Yon won’t want to ( miss this gridiron apeelnt and TV e Radio/ Programs reted. The first completed County Office Building. 1 Lafayette St: I THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1961 Work 70-Hour Weeks, No Extra Pay Men in Strategic Air Command Are Loyal Plus WASHINGTON—If too Stmtorfc Air Command had a union, the nation would he in a fix end so would the free world it protecta •The force rarely would be on s$ke,jWtocUhgVa work-week fit to have caused rebellion in an 18th century Welsh cOal field. SAC ground and air crews, responding to Defense Secretary Me* Namara's call for a SO per cent 4fep-up in the number of atomic prentely imi trifled job. SCjil 70-hour week. There is, of “ Matter of fact, the regular pup for the backbreaking work week Is considerably under that received by men doing similar jobs h private industry over a 40-hour May week. Jt’s a case of the same number of mein handling a sharply expand. e4 job, much aa if the car induatry was ordered to turn out twice aa many vehicles with the same■ farce. ‘There is no alternative, apparently, this side of budgetary bank--nltcy. Air crews work longer hours today Jwcanas it costs too nfuch to train additional crews ca- A B47 is operated on a mission by three superbly skilled men. It costs $700,000 to develop such a «(«W. teach jt everything if ~ ‘ supporting it in the manner to which ft mast accustom Itself if It Is to remain cocked and ready at all ttniea. To prepare new crews and saqp-port them, to handle the increased work, would exhaust Air Force funds badly needed etaewherif. So the men of SAC make the best of things, impeded by a motive the rest of us often forget—the simple impetus of dedication, and a shop-but essentially magnificent word, patriotism. LIFE OUTSIDE CALLS Not allot them stay at their Jobs, of course. The demands of their growing families, the understand* able feeling that they have "seen their duty, and done it,’’ the native hunger tor creature comforts and the lure of private industry all combine to send thousands of service-trained men fna uniform at the end periods. “It takes three years to train a jet bomber’s radar technician to do a full day's work, unaf. fended,•• an Air Force general told in today, chewing on his To get him to that point costs US $23,000. Then he works out the last year of his enlistment. In effect, we’re paying tom $25,000-for that year’s work, for that’s the year he can do his job. Then he leaves us, and we have the job of training another boy over the next three years. “The Cortjlner Plan helped some. It jtm down a bit on the difference between military and private Industry pay and prlvt- Five years ago, SAC estimated it was spending $2 billion a year training men to take the places of those who chose the easier life outside of the uniform. Another source'of grief and misgiving for the man who works so long and so hard to keep his bombing plane in proper condition, ready to observe the 15-minute wheels-up dictum, is the burgeoning legend that the next War is going to be largely operated by buttons. He must say to himself, as he polishes a ball-bearing the size of the ball In a ball-point pen, a bearing that operates the gizzmo that fits, into the whizzpo of the gram-mus on the bomber’s coffee pot, “Jeez, maybe I’m in the wrong end of the racket.’’ THE MORALE FACTOR We asked an Air Force man about this morale factor, and he snorted: came tomorrow, manned bomber forces would constitute al-ali the retaliatory punch thrown against an enemy. I've seen the figure that 25 per cent of that punch would be from ballistic missiles. That’s a gross overstatement.’’ , To Hold Public Hearing on New Freeway Section LANSING m - The State Highway Department announced today that a public hearing on the first section at the Fort Huron-to-Flint Freeway wfll be held next Thursday in Port Huron. * * * State Highway Commissioner John G, Mackie said the meeting htut been called to discuss eight-mile section of the M 21 Freeway which will be built from US 25 on the east side of Port Huron west to the vicinity Of the village of Wadhama. Shinkolobwe mine in Katanga Province is one of the world's largest producers of uranium. Co-; bait, zinc, manganese, tin and] leaser amounts to other mfoerals; also mined. ’ ^ frAINT CREEK FRESH FROZEN CIDER «n Sale in Birmingham at Quarton Mkt.—Sfires— Albanj - Wrifietrt - Kroger. PONTIAC Rockcote PAINT STORE ROCKCOTE FAINTS, WALLPAPERS 2 South Can PI 3-7129 BILL’S , STANDARD SERVICE 427 S. Saginaw at Elm OPEN 24 HOURS leeway Stretch to Tie Peninsula Almost Nonstop Driving Wilt Go From Lansing to Mackinac Bridge LANSING (AP)There’ll be nonstop driving 80 per cent of the distance between Lansing and the Mackinac Bridge by the end of next week. State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie said nearly 16 niiles of 1-75 between Grayling and Waters, an Ostego County village, will be opened next Friday. That means “Motorists will be driving on 180 miles to divided four-lane highway —most to It built to freeway standards — between Lansing and the Mackinac Bridge,’’ Mackie said.-More than 100 miles of freeway hjM been opened so tar this year-reducing travel time between the capital and the Mackinac Bridge 1^ as much as 60 minutes. The only gap, he said, will be a 4J1 mile stretch between Clare and Harrison. 'A two-lane highway from Waters ti Indian River will be in use, he added, until the completion to the ffeeway next summer. 1-75 from Indian River to the Mackinac Bridge Has been completed for more than a£ year, he said. __________ FEED • for Wild Birds Our Best ; ; Mixture * Containing Shallower Milo- ; millet Wheat and Buckwheat ; 5-lb. Bag......59 (lO-lb. fag....1*10 125-lb. Bag.... 2 50 1 SUNFLOWER SEED Lb. 19c ! 10’Lbs. ... .1.75 WHEAT «nd CRACK COIN fast the right sire | 25 Lb. Bog . . .1.35 WILD BIRD FEEDERS 1.25 to 7.95 MULCHING MATERIAL Mich. Ptat, 50-lbs. .59 Straw, par bait-- .85 Buckwheat Hulls.... 2.95 WATER-SOFTENER SALT •Par IN Ik*. Granulated Sait ... .1.80 Medium Fluke ----2.15 Pallets and Nuggets .2.15 Klaar Rack Salt.2.15 SILT fei MELTING ItE end SNOW 100 Lb. Beg.. .1*10 50 Lb. Beg . . .1.00 25 Lb. %kfl.... .69 REGAL THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1861 with so I cars are so small that it you emp-i The first symphony orchestra! later It hadfour vtoltr hard to ty the ashtrays you can get five jn the United States was organ-) two trumpets, two needed more miles to the gallon. Earl Wfl-Jlzed by Moravian settlers in Beth-1 french horns, a cello Dad Kills Children, Then Himself B Police found Tomkowski’s wlte Lillian, 36, at the home at a friend. She said her husband, part owner of a janitorial service, had complained recently of business setbacks and severe headaches. with si child's crayon was a heart with ah arrow; through it and a jagged line to indicate the heart was broken. Inside the heart wds written: REMODELING A PORCH' ENCLOSURE NO MONEY DOWN - FHA TERMS -5 YEARS TO PAY NO PAYMENTS 'TIL NEXT YEAR Complete Home MODERNIZING FREE PLANNING • FAMILY AND RUMPUS ROOMS • BASEMENTS • RECREATION ROOMS • ATTIC ROOMS • NEW HOME FRONTS • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • DENS * IALOUSIE ROOM ADDITIONS JCjCj A RECREATION ROOM CONSTRUCTION Cd 92 W. Huron S|£ when you modernize, you can build in flameless ELECTRIC HEAT Sometimes home improvements change the heating requirements within a home. When they do, baseboard electric heating units-or one of the other types of electric heating units-can solve the problem Bimply. They can give you supplemental heat to ease the load on your present heating system, make cold areas warm, eliminate the "drafts often found near large window areas. Electric heating units can be built into any part of a house—or room-without taking away valuable living space. They’re safe, simple and compact. Best of all, they put real comfort at your family’s fingertips. Simply dial the thermostat and heating begins at once, right Where it’s wanted. It’s so comfortable you’ll hardly know it’s winter. These are benefits that mean something. Made possible only by electric heat, they more than make up for the increase in operating costs. Phone or visit your Detroit Edison office for more facts or mail the coupon. Get all these benefits—whether you’re buying, building of modernizing CUANUNKS... The cleanest heating method ever deviled, electric heating means walla, draperies, carpets and furniture stay cleaner longer. With electric heat, there’s no soot or other products of combustion circulating in the air. CUSTOM COMTOET . . . Keep one room at 72, another at 6S. The {temperature can be up in one room, down or completely off in another. / • nr... Electric heat lets you raise the temperature in one room without firing up the entire heating/plant And with elec- ruxilitlTY. i. Electric heat can replace regular baseboards—can be buMt^ into the walls or ceiling. Whether it be one room or the entire home, there la a system to give better heating—electrically. CARIS TOR iTSttf ... Set a dial, then forget it There are no moving part* at all in radiant system*. Forced air electric heating systems are long-lived, too; they use low-velocity fans. In either type, there’s little to wear out, need adjustment or replacement. SAOITV... No combustion process. No worries. Concentrations of superheated air are eliminated. Electric heating systems distribute beat safely, gently. Eleven mti ... In addition to the money saved dn cleaning and decorating, reeiden-tial customers can now take advantage of a now, lower rate. Just it per kilowatt^* hour when monthly electrical use is over 750 kilowatt-houra. Though other living costa have been rising steadily during the past several years, electricity remains one of your biggest bargaine-now more than ever, with this new end lower rate step. NS DETROIT EDISON i /il' ■ :•>■■■ Choose from several types of ELECTRIC HEAT 1 lock f*r Hits symbol when you buy. ft * oiwu you of tefo, Sopondabt* Install** ^l ■r your homo or oonsl In coupon •* ityM i froa booklot about oloctric HaeHng. provides Southeastern Michigan with versatile electric energy HEAT PUMPS CAN KJOS ONE ROOM ‘ OR THE tNTlW HOME. DETROIT EDISON, Room 350 2000 Second Avenue, Detroit 26, Michigan Electric heat sounds interesting. Please send your free illus-trated booklet about this modem way to heat a home. NAME ADDRESS (PI*•«* print) CITY ' : '7 - ’ ■ TONE GARDEN CITY III - Thanksgiving was a tragic day for the Tomkowski family. Roy Tomkowski, -37, the father, brooded into the early hours of the day following a family argument, wrote a note to Ids wife, then took three guns tn the bedrooms of his two eons and a stepdaughter. All three children were shot In the head. Two died. «v After telephoning a friend of bis wife, Tomkowski- went to bis sons’ bedroom and shot himself to death. Tomkowski had told the friend, Miss Mona Layne. 27: ”1 have Jast shot the three children. Om of the babies Is still crying. I have to go and finish the job. Then I'm going to Hit myself.” Two of the children, Deborah Ann Beutel, 8, and, Darren Tomkowski, 2, died four hours later. Daniel Tomkowski, 3, was in critical condition. Deborah was Mrs. Tomkowski’s daughter by a previous marriage. DIDN’T 00 HOME After leaving her job as a dentist’s receptionist Wednesday, Mrs. Tomkowski told police, she didn’t go home because her husband "threatened to shoot me if I came home. He also threatened to harm e If I didn't come home.” Her brother, Danny Petroff, took Mm. Tomkowski to the home of a friend for the night. During the night, Miss Layne said, Tomkowski called several times wanting to know where his wife was. She said he threat- State, Ontario Set Talk on Bridge Tolls SARNIA, Ont. (It-Mlchigan and Ontario delegations will meet Tuesday to decide whether tolls should be retained on the International Bluewater Bridge between Sarnia, and Port Huron. Premier John Robarts of Ontario and Gov. Swainson of Mtehtgan\wlll head their delegations. Both sides reportedly want to continue the.tolls, blit Michigan has been told it may have to forfeit $5 million in federal funds for road construction if it refuses to comply with a direct toll-free order from the Federal Bureau of Public Roads. Lung cancer deaths in the U.S. increased from only about 3,900 in 1930 to more than 27,000 in 1953. heard from his wife by midnight. Then, she said, be called back at 3:30 a. m. and told her he had shot the children. Drawn on the Hying room wall Michigan Women g Forgo Turkey in N-Test Protest DETROIT (AP) — Seven Michigan women passed up turkey for a cup of broth Thursday to emphasize their desire lor strong international controls on nuclear testing. Ruth Rosenwald, a Detroit housewife, enlisted six other Michigan women for the partial fast on Thanksgiving Day. She said it was to call attention to the desirability of transferring control of all atomic weapons to the United Nations. Mrs. Rosenwald fasted 16 days last October as a protest' against Soviet atmospheric testing. She said the women prepared the holiday meals for their families, but passed up turkey themselves. DO AWAY WITH HARD and RUSTY WATER! You Cau Have SOFT WATER for a FEW PENNIES Per Day Hove a whiter wash, softer clothes, lovelier complexion and even save up to 50% on sofip. WHY RENT a Softener Unit? Have Your Own for at little as PER WEEK 10 YEAR WARRANTY Including Sales Tax NO MONEY DOWN Fgr Further Information, Call . CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC. Aita Distributor tor Reynolds Water Conditioning Equipment 3463 Auburn RE. DL 2-3000 FE 4-3373 LABOR and MATERIALS Call Now! PROTECTED BY CERTIFIED GUARANTEE FE 3-7833 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1961 June vows , are planned by Janet Dee Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.; Emms of Sylvan Laket • to Edgar Billups, son of Mrs. E. P. Billups of Xeaksville, NC. and the ' late Dr. Billups. She i$ a. graduate of Stephens College and her fiance of Syracuse University. Ilf] JANET DEE EVANS Sorority Unit Honors Pledges r Xi Beta Theta Chapter of Bet sigma Phi Sorority honored new members at a pledge ritual and preferential tea Monday evening in the home- of Mrs. Cart Rehm on Mark Avenue. Pledge pins were presented to Mm. dame# ganve, Mm. Ivan rs. Lauren Little, and Mrs. John Combs, Assisting Mrs. Harold Wedow, president with the ritual were Mrs. Dallas Kelson, Mrs. Bradley Scott, Mrs. K. Wayne White and the hostess. Mrs. Duane LaTumeau of Drayton Plains will be hostess for the December business meeting. The dove will merciles&ly peck an opponent to death. Conversation Topics Generally Seasonal mmt uun rmtfr By RUTH MILLKTT . Newspaper Enterprise Assn. One’ of those fashion magazines we women read avidly in a desperate attempt to know whether we are going h) have to chop off everything Jit last year's Wardrobe or let out hems (it always seems to be one or the other) has a regular feature called "People Are Talking About. ...” ★ ★ dr For years this feature has held a strange fascination for me, because nobody I talk to ever talks about People Are Talking About. .. I never even overhear people talking about what they are supposed to be talking about. The talk I hear is always seasonal. In the fall I know women will be talking about what a' relief it is to have the kids back in school, how busy they are with club work, what they are doing in the way of redecorating and clothes. The men will be talking about football and politics and hunting. . . In the winter the women Will be talking about Christmas shopping, entertaining, how their children are getting along in school—and clothes. ' Men will be talking about bill*. In the spring women will be talking about yards, redecorating, vacation,plans —and clothes. ★ ★ ♦ In the spring then will be talking about income taxes. In the summer women will be talking about where they went on their vacations, how glad they will be to have school start —and clothes. dr ♦ ★ Men will be talking about fishing or golf or baseball or boating- No matter what the season both rnen and women talk about {tightening headlines and argue politics. But none Of these items ever gets Into "People Are Talking About. . . .*’ Maybe the editors of fashion magazines don't talk to anybody but each other. OES Chapter Sets Party Areme Chapter No; 503, Order of the Eastern Star, completed plans for the Dec. 4 Christmas party at their Monday evening meeting in the Roosevelt Masonic Temple. A life membership certificate as presented to Mrs. Hans Mich-kelsen by Mrs. Harry Lunsford, worthy matron. Initiated’ Into the order were Mary Wheeler, Mrs. (Maries Bradshaw, Mrs. Chrlstmon Morgan, Mrs. John Alii and Ralph1 Lister. Past matrons ahd patrons present were Mrs., Eugene perklo, who' is also Oakland County Association president; Grand Chaplain Order of Job’s Daughters, Mrs. Lester Oles; Mrs. Theron Taylor;. Mrs. Sidney Fellows; Mrs, Eaward Pritchard; Mrs. William C. Pfah-lert; Mrs. Victor Bodamer; Norton Graham; William C. Pfahlert; Lester Oles; Eugene Perklo; Harry Eaton; and Royal Clark. ’ Mrs. R. J. Stanton of Fenton Chapter was a guest ami Mrs. L. Francis Thompson, guardian, Bethel 40, Jobs Daughters; was guest soloist. dr ; dr Refreshments were served by Mrs. Loring Downs and Her committee, ;■ Donations were’ given fOr needy area families.’ MOMS Unit-Plans'” for Dinner Dec. 6 Members of Unit 2, MOMS,of; America, gathered for a schoolgirl j luncheon arid social afternoon Tues. j day at the home of Mrs. G. Lewis’ Cheat on South Lapeer Road; Mrs. S. Edgar Thomas is accepting reservations for a 6:30 p.m.j dinner on Dec. 6 to be served by I the church choir in the First Con-j gregational Church. Guests of„Mr. Cheal were E. K.! Vanderllnd, C. E. Hickmott andj Duncan McVean, ’ 1 DEMERY’S Detroit *- Birmingham OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'til 9 P.M. This year... Shop Early! Remember, the Gifts you Buy for Others . . . mean valuable S&H Green Stamps for you! Boys’ 6-16 quality tailored MELTON CAMPUS COATS with zipper hood f|E THESE EXCEPTIONAL FEATURES: • Colorful stripos along raglan shoulder and tloovol Stripa knit cuffs! • Zip-front closing with neat contrast trimmed slash pockatsl • Quilt Itnod throughout! Reprocessed wool melton. Scmatimially priced far gift giving... 6 88 Orion* acrylic pile lined hoods. Black or charcoal. 1 BOYS’ S TO IS . lean look slacks in rayon gaberdines * OP*M *420’' nylon Bannels. 1 %Ss I ^99 AksraKsm IN PONTIAC IN CLARRSTON-WATERPORD 00 NORTH SAGINAW STRUT 6460 DIXIE HIGHWAY " ROTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY 12-0 P. M. ;Vr /1 PLENTY of PREE PARKING MURALS ... MATCHING FABRICS Ready-Made Draperies Priced From $4.50 Pair CUSTOM VINYL FLOORS Tessara - Futuresq and Palatial Corlon LINOLEUM-Discontinued Patterns 79* yd. C OV ERINGS 3511 Elisabeth Lake Road FE 4-7775 Open Friday, Saturday and Monday Nights l THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, Ocean Waters Now Wash the Red Decks of the Bluebelle By BEN FUNK MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — On Sun* day, Nov, 12, the graceful ketch Bluebelle sailed on a freshening wind through the Northwest Prov-idence channel of me .Bahamas, Upr bow slicing through six-foot •Bells on a course for Florida, board was a happy vacation party, the ArthurDuperrault family of Green Bay, Wis., taking the trhpic ocean cruise of which they had long dreamed. At 9.p.m., Terry JO, ll, and her sister, Renee, 7, went to bed in the after cabin below. Mr. and Mrs. Duperrault and' their son, Brian, 14, remained bn deck in balmy darkness, visiting with Capt. Julian Harvey and his wife, Mary. Then, some time thft black, moonless night,,* terrifying disaster swept the deck of "the Bluebelle. Next day, the tanker Gulf Lyon NAVY’S NEW N-CABBIEB—The Navy’s huge new nuclear-powered carrier Enterprise, in its sea trials off Newport News, Va., is a definite thorn In the Soviet’s side, say its captain, Vincent , Paul De Poix. The carrier, 1,123 feet long, is. 55 feet longer than the Navy’s other two nuclear carriers, the Constellation and the Kitty Hawk. -She will carry seven aircraft squadrons, one more than the others and will nav< crew and air group of more than 4,500 i l total Scientists Pick 3 Candidates for First US Orbital Shot picked up the ketch's lifeboat. In it were Harvey and the body of Renee, An intensive air-sea search turned tip no other survivors and no trace of the Blue-belle. , * TELLS HIS STORY In Miami, Harvey told Coast Guard Interrogators In the main mast snapped in. A 20-knot wind and pierced 'die deck and hull. Then fire broke out amidships, he said, and the others Jumped overboard. By the time he had floated the lifeboat, he could find no one but the dead Renee in the tossing tiny cork raft, when it wa*found by the Greek freighter Captain! Theo, was a taffy-haifcd, half conscious little girt. Without food or waten Terry Jo more blood on the top deck, had ridden a tiny raft across heaving seas, through 3%' ‘ burning tropic sunshine and dark, tearful nights, and somehow survived. ■ The captain’s testimony was interrupted by a telephone call. Something else had floated free from the sinking Bluebelle. On a SLASHES IHS WRISTS The little girl waS in desperate condition. It would be some time before she could tell her story. But Harvey did not wait to hear it. He' slashed his veins and bled to death on the floor of a Miami motel room. Two days later, Terry Jo blurted out the story she had come so far to tell. Winter Driving Tips tut Out Boo Most motorists exercise extra caution in winter, yet it takes more than caution to survive the unique booby-traps on snowy streets and highways. There are definite driving techniques a motorist should know and practice during the season of'snow, rain and long hours of darkness. ;e are 10 tips that can help you: 1. Ice becomes more slippery as the temperature rises. You’re ■ more apt to skid when the temperature hovers around the freezing point. 2. When streets are slippery, keep a light foot on the gas pedal to avoid spinning your wheels. In-e engine speed slowly when you want to go faster. By ALVIN B. WEBB JR. CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) S. scientists have picked three astronauts,' including the nation’s No. 1 spaceman, as candidates fof America’s first attempt to rocket a man into orbit around earth. United Press International learned that the team Includes ‘‘veteran” spaceman Alan B. Shepard Jr., two-time runner-up John H. Glenn Jr. and comparatively little-known M. Scott Carpenter. -One of the three will don a •dlvery spacemrit within the next few weeks and climb aboard a modified war rocket, to be whirled three times around earth within 4Vi hours. If all goes as planned, the frB world’s first manhed orbital trip will be “in between" in compar-son with the epic space voyages of Russian Cosmonauts Yuri Gagarin and Chcrman Titov. Gagarin went down in the history books as the first spaceman when he soared once around earth April 12 aboard the "Vostok” space ship. Titov's flight, although second, was far more daring — 11 orbits ’to a safe landing in the Soviet Union last August. An American astronaut isn’t expected to get his chance until late January or February. The $400-million Mercury lnan-lnto-space program still has one key test to go — a throe-orbit ‘‘re- hearsal” flight by a baby chimpanzee, expected next week. Sources said the No. 1 candi-. date for the first manned orbital trip probably would be either Shepard or Glenn, with Carpeter as a “dark-horse” candidate and possible “back-up” astronaut. The field is expected toB be narrowed to a “prime” and a “back-up’’ shorily. Shepard, Glenn and Carpenter were chosen from a team of seven U.$. astronauts who have been in training since the Mercury program began nearly tour years ago. The other four — Virgil I. Gris-Leroy G. Cooper Jr., Walter M. Schirra Jr. and Donald K. Slay-, — will be considered for fu-orbital ‘flights, officials said. 3. Treat every curve or turn though it were a stop. Pump your brakes to slow down so that when you .reach'a curve you’re moving so slowly you can actually give the engine a little more gas and drive through the curve. 4. Roads Tare most slippery after a light shower or at the start of a heavy rain. The moisture combines with the dirt and oil on thel road to form a slick film. 5. In rainy or slushy weather, stay far enough ■ behind the car Hhcad so it won’t spray road grime on your windshield and temporarily blind you. A split second can mean the difference between seeing your way clear of an accident, or having one. 6. Short days and long hours of darkness make trailing on unfamiliar routes difficult. Often only reflective direction signs and route markers that glow brightly in your headlights are available to help you.“ . CARRY EQUIPMENT 7. Make sure you carry winter driving equipment. Carry a doth, in your gldve compartment can wipe - off road slush thrown on your windshield. Be sure also have a snow brush and scraper to keep your windshield' clear. As the violent years woYe on, Harvey became' extremely nervous and a stammer that had always afflicted him became more and more pronounced. WHY? 8. Wipe the notes of your shoes free of snow and mud before Using tlie foot pedals of your car. You'll reduce the possibility of your foot slipping off the brake or accelerator. , Rock your car back and forth when stuck in-snow or mud. This cap best be done by accel* crating* slightly while shifting alternately into low and reverse. 10. Don’t let a clear road fool you in winter. Frost or patches of ice tend to settle in shady spots. FRETTER’S GONE WILD ‘88,000 COLOR OLLIE FRETTER on* of Detroit’, original discounters TV SALE Continujng Search for Missing Hunter We purchased hundreds of 1962 color TV sets just for this fabulous sale. Included in this fresh inventory is all the famous brands' such as Zenith, RCA, and Admiral. If you are at all considering a new TV it certainly will pay you to stop in at Fretters this week. At} angry, wild-eyed Harvey struck her, she said, then took the lifeboat and the Bluebelle’s rubber raft arid abandoned her on the deck of the sinking ketch. She found the cork reft and floated it just as the Bluebelle went down. latere was no question to investigators which story to beliefre. Harvey’s suicide had removed whatever doubts there might have been. Miami homicide detective. "Perhaps he pushed his wife overboard for her insurance, was seen in the act, and then went mad.1 Only a short time before. Harvey had taken out a $40,000 policy On Mary. Friends said he always aspired to a country club life that! She has never cried. he couldn't afford. In die opinion of a Miami psychiatrist, Harvey 'was 'tomb-in-the-sirplane type.” HURT MANY TIMES Harvey, a tall, muscular, Errol he constantly courted death. Two yachts had sunk under him. As a lieutenant colonel in the Air Force, he.crashed two fighter planes. -In the second, he was cruelly hurt. ij The second of ..his five wives, Joan, and her mother drowned! when Harvey drove ah automobile off a bridge into a Florida, bayou. Again, Harvey escaped, claiming he was thrown free of the diving car. “Possibly, it ’ money i again atod found himself unable 'started if,” theorizes a veteran to harm a defenseless child. No less amazing than the story . of Harvey is tberemarkabie way Terry Jo ha* home up under a tragedy that would shatter almost any after cute, snub-nosed little girl. , “Apparently, On the ship, he killed in madness—then, aL the moment, becam'e rational She has successfully repressed the awful things she witnessed, things she can’t .now bear to remember,” a psychiatrist says, . "But there will be a reaction— terrible, unforgettable reaction. Perhaps it will come when she returns home, to her real world.” i the! CONSUMERS CENTER Discount Dept. Store OPEN DAILY9 to 9 P.M. AND SUNDAY 12 to 6 P.M. NEW PORTABLE TV SETS Yes it’s-true . . . Ollie Fretter will sell you a brand new 1962 Admiral Portable TV for only 50c with the purchase of any color TV this week. Offer ends November 25, 1961. Come in Todayl CARRY THEM AWAY IOUT LAKE (UPI) — The| j ch continued today for an Aif-i | ;e technical sergeant missing I more than a week now in the I swampland and woods here. J on Kuberski vanished while| J ing deer a week ago Thursday. | vas stationed at nearby Ktnehe- ■ r Fo e Bat i the1 ursday moie tha >ase and (he sportsmen's club i-wherry went through the nrea| lost shoulder (o shoulder in j PS of finding some trace of tliej r of three children. A hell- | >r also aided in the search. I WINTER TERM OPENING DECEMBER 4 Professional Accounting Higher Accounting Junior Accounting Business Administration Secretarial* Stenographic* Office Machines Clerk-Typist (•Speedwriting or Gregg Shorthand I Pontiac Business Institute If w. Lawrence — Pontiac _ PI 3-7208 | Vh| ALL-PORCELAIN Automatic WASHER Fully Automatic Washing at a Budget Price 10-lb. tub capacity, automatic water temperatures, triple rinsing, water-saving partial load control, full-time underwater lint filter, dual automatic detergent and dry bleach, automatic sediment swirlout, convenient to(p loading. model LW 12 S $ ju Luiurui, luininio 136 IUDCIT terms ■ 30 Days Exchange ■ GENEROUS TRADE ■ FAST 24-H0UR ■ NO MONEY DOWN ■ Courteous, After UP TO 14 | |( Not Fully Satisfied I ALLOWANCE ■ DELIVERY B ON ANT PURCHASE B the Salt Service Flatter's Carload Discount Make. the'Big Difference - Prove It to Youroelf - Service comet firtt Regardlett of price) FRETTER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Op«n Doily 10 A.M. ‘til 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sunday 10 A.M. ‘til 7 PJA r / At COLONIAL LUMBER,.. You Can FREE ESTIMATES! Get Our Price Before You Buy! 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Rd.: ‘ l TWENTY^feilR THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1961 Charge Into Battle? 8laze Damages Hotel MASSEN Ar-N.Y. (UP!) -J A small explosion touched off a fine jin the 60-year-oW Hotel De Qcpme. By JAMES MARLOW support to give him a Hope, but wears Associated Press Mews Analyst not necessarily a belief, he could WASHINGTON — The very best win if he tried. 'chemical tor dissolving a politic!* The most reluctant ones i an’s reluptance to run is enough times act like a tall man Boat Club Told to Halt Parking None of the Republican trio most mentioned now as likely prospects forjhe GOP presidential nomination in . 1964—Nixon Rockefeller, Goldwater—is admitting any ambition for It. Judge Rules Ferndale Avenue Lots Being Used Illegally Cardinal Recalls Problems Faced at Inauguration Members of the Oakland County Boat Club must look somewhere else to park their boat trailers and cars. AP Photofax IN NEW POST — Bernard L. Boutin has been appointed to succeed John L. Moore Us administrator of the General Services Administration, the White House announced Thursday. Boutin has been serving as deputy administrator of the GSA. Daughter Kept Body of Mother Mummified Remains of Woman Dead 15 Years Found in Bed BUFFALO, N. Y. (ffi-The body pf a woman who died 15 years ■ ago has been found in a murnmi-fled state in her daughter’s apartment. ' Found bn a bed, covered by mattress, clothing, a rug and newspapers, the body of Mrs. Mary Nowinski was in a state of high preservation, morguf officials said. It had been wrapped in cloths that might have been soaked in an oil, they said. Police said the d.aughte Blanche Nowinski, 55, told them she had complied with her mother’s request not to be buried in the family cemetery plot because of family disagreements. Neighbors reported to police, however, that Miss Nowinski had told them her mother was in e borne for the aged. Nowinski toWC police she had taken care of her mother for more than 10 years until she died of natural causes on Feb. ■ 14, 1046, at the age of 80. Miss Nowinski's landlord found . the body when he investigated her * apartment after seeing her run I from the house. She was picked up by police yesterday. > Miss Nowinski has consented to , be examined at a city hospital, police said. No charge has been placed. War on Alcoholism Jo Be Waged Here \ Alcoholism Information Week, gn educational and ipformational campaign emphasizing that alcoholism fls a treatable disease, Will be ob-•served in Pontiac from Sunday to SjDec. 3, it is announced by Rev. William LaFountain, president, Ad-‘visory Council to Pontiac Alcoholism Information Center. Circuit Judge William J. Beer has ordered the club, . 2330 Fern-dale Ave., Sylvan Lake, to stop using two nearby lots on Fern-dale1 Avenue for parking because they are zoned residential. “The law will not permit the further development (of the lots) for this purpose,” said Judge Beer In granting a permanent' Injunction to the city of Sylvan Lake against the club. Judge Beer ruled in two law suits, later consolidated as one, brought by the city and two city residents, Mr.' and Mrs. Bernard Barach, 2370 Pontiac Drive. The city acted only after the Barachs and other unhappy citl-protested regularly to the City Council that it was not enforcing, a city-zoning ordinance. COMMODORE PROTESTS After the judge’s ruling, Ken neth A. Peterson, 309 Osmun St. commodore of ‘ the 150-membei club, said the club “was being deprived of the right to use the property vested in’us." He said the club was purchasing the two lots on land contract to use especially for overflow parking, such as during regattas. i 10-gallon hat to be In- WASHINGTON (AP)- Remember the smoke that curled from the lectern while Richard Cardbi-Cushlng of Boston delivered the invocation at President 'Kennedy’s Inaugural last January? "That was the devil asking for equal time,” a letter-writer suggested to |he cardinal later. The Boston archbishop told the story in remarks prefacing His sermon at the annual Pan-American Mass here Thursday. He said most people who commented on the invocation thought too long.- It ran more than 10 minutes.* Four .clergymen participated in the inaugural. “I thought I was the only one,” said the cardinal. “Why they had to have four of its there praying for him, I don’t]public know.” ,ThiS might be more wisdom than reluctance for at least two of them: former Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller’ of Net! York. DEPENDS ON ’63 .Their 1964 chances will depend oh how they make out in 1962 when Nixon runs for the governorship of California and Rockefeller tries for- re-election in his state. Besides, if President Kennedy runs Again and looks unheal able,' the 1968 presidential race might look attractive when Keh-nedy, under the constitution, could not seek a third term. Nixon , and Arizona’s Sen. B&rry Goldwater have said they don’t want the 1964 presidential nomination. Rockefeller just hasn’t said. But none of them shows any intention of being overlooked or out of sight—if he can help it—before the 1964 nominating starts. ALL ARE BtJSY I Nixon’s been making speeches k and statements and writing news-jjji paper articles. Goldwater extremely »Busy de the Kennedy administrnti Rockefeller sticks his opi^^| national affairs. , tj* The very best way for Nixon j and Rockefeller to stay in thei^j year.,They could also line up state delegations for themselves in the 1964 convention. If either loses the governorship, he becomes overnight a political dead duck. Nixon has a. tough fight In California. A big unknown for Rockefeller is whether his Impending divorce will hurt him. Goldwater looks' the surest of the three«to remain a national figure until 1964 and perhaps until and beyond 1968, too. His present Senate term does not end until 1964. SENATE POSSIBILITY If he sees no chance of a presidential nomination that year he •uh for the Senate again. He probably has a good chance win. If he does, he will be in the national eye for another six years after that. questionable the Republican j party—even if Nixon and Rocke-f Still, all thre< feller were .out of the picture —‘ enough to wai s its pres- would pick Goldwater idehtial candidate. He's , on the far right at a time when the country as a whole ana the head of the Republican party—form* President JEisenhower —, are lil Nixon and Rockefeller standing the middle aisle. years if they have to. there last night., No < are youngi^^^j injured; Owners estimated - ahotber seven the damage could reach up to J75,- if Nixon and Rockefeller won their governorships—but for some reason did not seek or get the presidential nomination in 1964 —they would have a critical prob-j lem in trying to. wait for it until 1968. In both cases the governorship ins four years. That would put them on tKe sidelines in 1966 unless they sought and won re-election or found some other way ofj staying afloat until 1968. DANCING £Vll EVtRY Frl. and Sat* , a 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. 'UQLlna "the HOUND DOGS" Come Out. Join in Ikm Fra/ OUR BALLROOM IS NOW OPEN! 9451 Elizabeth Lake Road AT UNION LAKE ROAD fjrjf Sunday Special t swiss j STEAK ^ $150 | Dip 9n9 Dive2 MODERN WESTERN and HILLBILLY MUSIC WENDELL SMITH and Hit Band \ 1 Don't Miss This Popular, Peppy 4-Piece Bend Friday-Saturday 9 P.M.2 P.M. 'FUN FOR ALL—ALL FOlt FUN!rt Spadafore Bar The club’s attorney, William F. Dolmn,y, a member of the club, argued that the club could continue to use the lots under the law of nonconforming use. But Dean G. Beier, attorney for the city, said Dohany failed to show by his several witnesses that the club “lawfully used this land” prior to 1943, the- year In which the zoning ordinance was enacted and the property declared for residential use only. “This is not a lawful nonconforming use,” Beier said. Bank Boasts Booby Trap for Potential Bandits OSGOOD, Ohio M — A potential bank robber would find himself behind bars before he could get started at the Osgood State Bank. A handmade steel cell is right inside the entrance, and anyone entering must be recognized or give evidence of legitimate business before the inner door, leading to the bank, is opened. The cell has been in place years. It was installed after there were three robberies in 14 years. Officials say they know of at least one case where two men tried for another bank robbery admitted being stymied at Osgood. Fuel Jets Like Jet MONTREAL (UPI)-The latest types of fueling equipment can All the tanks of a jetliner at a rate of 950 gallons a minute, according to the International Air Transport Association. A full load of 19,000 gallons can be pumped on board minutes. * The campaign is part of a nation-»wide observance being sponsored j by the National Council on Alcoholism, the national voluntary healtH • agency in the field of alcoholism. ‘Free literature and films are avail-•able at health department, City ‘Hall.- [ Retired Wood Cutter 'Passes 112th Birthday DALLAS), Tex. (AP)-Until four years ago, Tom Reason of Kauf* .man, Tex., was a wood cutter. He had to quit because of a back Injury suffered irf an aUto • accident. Thursday was his 112th birthday and he celebrated with a Thanksgiving feast- at the home a < granddaughter, Mrs. Virgil Shaver. * “I feel qs though I could still chop a cord of wood,” saifl Reason, who was making his living ’that way when the Civil War baf-„tle of Gettysburg was fought. A SQUARE ail ROUND DANCING ■ GAIA PKATHER PARTIES ■ Compus-Fri., Her. 14 ■ Garden Ctr.-Sot., Nov. 25 1 M ■ Dm ■ ( lw Than., Sal., San. at Cstwpm Ballroom ~ lokcll and UraraaU lino Taw.. m, Sat. | At DOTH BALI.ROOMs| Cess (Corner of Huron) MOW OPEN the All NEW BEAUTIFUL AIRWAY LOUNGE Featuring Outstanding Entertainment PIANO—SAX—DRUMS—COMBO DANCING NIGHTLY!! 4825 Highland Road (M-59) 674-0424 IN PERSON-"Lafoyftt« Yarbrough - La SABBRES starring LAFAYETTE, M. C—Vocals—Bob Huston, Stool DON GOODMAN, Electric Boss — Vocals MAZZINE. YARBROUGH, Drums — Vocals Every Night Except ,j/iondayl NOW TAKING RESERVATIONS for Special CHRISTMAS PARTIES and BANQUETS SER CATERING SERVICE!! RESTAURANT f DelFs Inn Call For 1 Short Block Wait 5 i 5 Raaaraatlon FI 2-2981 of Heron 5 !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■y the group :nnd delivered to the has r the “Little Mifss Mer-as contest are avail- able at the Sweetheart Shop, 24 N.t Broadway and at Noble's Suburban Shoppe. i()3 N. Broadway. Votes for the candidates will be counted at 6 p.m. tomorrow at Noble's. Suggested gifts Inelude eon- nieties und toilet artl ieles, hooks, games and writing equipment amt smoker’s Items. ln addition, knitting materials, eandy and toys for children are ueeeptablr. Annual Dance Slated by Armenian Women; ’ All containers should be non-breakablc. Members of the group who will >pt donations and give informa-on tin- drive ore. Mrs. Paul <, 117 Griggs St.; Mrs. James Madden, 330 Red Oak St.; Mrs. George Madden,'544 Pine Si.; and Mrs Thomas Liisk, 1054 W. Tien- SOl'TilFIELD -- The W "Guild of St. John Armenian 1 Will sponsor its 23rd mum dinner dance Dec. 2 at the New —.....—;-------—- SS ST ....................* "’“". College Studies Layout A buffet dinner will he served t ;H,\M> RAPIDS (AP»—Grand from (i:ko to !) p m The H.m Tones \ ;in(,v si,or College board of eon-.smil William Was will provide irn| m,mhers look today at a site-the music for dancing, t>|,,11niri■ loin’s version of the Mrs. Ann Manooglan is program school eamints layout by 1975 und ,chairman. Proceeds from the eventjt0 s0|<-ct an architect for the first >vill go towards building a new,building. Action comes at the rahureh. [board's regular monthly meeting ^Prison Terms Handed to Five Held Up Sho.e Store; I 4 of the "Vouths*Tr om Royal Oak Twp. Five youths, one of them a 15-year-old from Royal Oak Township, have boon • handed prison sentences for holding up ran Oak Park shoe store. Circuit Judge William ,1. Beer sentenced Richard Stokes, is, of 10738 Haleott St., to serve from 8 to 20 years in Jackson Prison. Stokes was ideal ified by the as sistant manager of the Crown Self Serirtee Shoe Siore, 13H00 W. Eight Mile’Road, as the one carrying a revolver when his store waft robbed of $186 on Aug. 2a. Juvenile Court waived jurisdtc tion over Stokes. Sentenced also by Judge Beer WWllilam F. Kelly, 18, of 10616 Hobart Ct„ Royal Oak Township, 4 to 12 years. Leslie M. Cottfngham, 19, of 11648 Gilchrist St., also of the township, 3 to 14 years. William H, Johnson, 17, of 21659 Glenfield St., also of the township. 5 lo 13 years. Willie Ruffin, 16, of Detroit, a to 14 years. Armed robbery carries a maximum of life imprisonment in Mich- Deti’olt’s state fairgrounds * Larry Lustle, 3700 Joslyn Road, I Pontiac, will show a pen of 3 Shropshire sheep and an individual Shropshire. Bud Williamson, 1121 Biolby SI., Ponliac, will exhibit pen of three Southdown sheep and in Individual Southdown. Showing Individual Angus cattle will be Jack, Carolyn and Tom Middleton of 2610 Hloney Crock Road, Oakland Township; Stove and Jim Smith, *8318 Dlx, Sunday School Pupils Plan Gifts for Aged boro Road, South Lyoiv and Carolyn and Roger Bowers, 4105 South lllll Road, Commerce Township. Carol and Bob McFadden, 63343 West' 8 Mile Road, South Lyon, will show individual Hereford*. The show is jointly sponsored by the 4-H Club department of Michigan Stale University and the Denit junior Livestock Society. Animals will arrive r home and business decorating contests. Savings bonds will be given for the best decorated homes and a plaque will be uwnrded the most festively bedecked business place. Entry blanks may be obtained from tiny C. ot.C. member. Santa will return again on Dec. 16 and will be at his trailer until Dec. 23. Hunter in Fair Condition After Gun Shot Wound CADILLAC (P - Bertram L, lower, 19, of Cadillac was report ed in fair condition at Mercy Hospital after emergency surgery Thursday tor a gevere gunshot wound suffered While deer hunting nearby. A A • A State police said he and a companion were starting to hunt when shot rang out and a slug struck ...ower in the left arm and pasted through it into his back. Police sought the shooter. Michigan is among the top three states in the production of apples, sweet cherries, grapes, grape juke and mesh grapes, HARRIET BELLE JONES Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Jones of Rochester, announce the engagement of their daughter Harriet Belle to James E. Kochenspar-ger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd M. Kochensparger of Ferndale. No date has been set for the wedding. Michigan Unit Releases a New Variety of Peach EAST LANSING (AP) - A new .’llngstone peach variety — the ding — has been released by the Michigan Agricultural Experiment Station, Michigan State University anounced today. The peach, for commercial processing, has been found satisfactory for canning and processing as baby food, said Stanley Johnston and J. E. Moulton, MSU horticulturists. The fruits are medium-large, nearly round and uniform in shape, they said. The skin is mostly golden; the flesh is dear,'orange-yellow, fine-textured and firm. The pit is small and dings to the flesh, they said. The suncling matures about the same time as ambergem, or 10 to 12 days earlier than Elberta; the fruit buds are hardy and the flowers are resistant to frost, the horticulturists said. Mrs. America \ Has a Problem Cooking that Brought Award Sends Rtdford Woman on Crash Diet FORT LAUDERDALE, Ha. (AR) — Mrs. Atuerica of 196? — 39-yeqr-old Uta Masson of Redford Township, Mich.,— is an attractive, green-eyed redhead, whose talent witba cookbook sometimes {days havoc with her„curvea. Mrs. Masa^n won'her title here " Thursday, besting contestants from 49 other states and the District of Cohinibia for the title of America's top homemaker. Hn; husband, Cleve, 40, a department store executive, rewarded. her with a Idas after she was crowned. “He was my greatest supporter.” she said. "He kept saying I could win,” Of course, there will be other (Wards for, this Michigan mother of three. Her prizes include a $5,-000 national personal appearance tour, a free wardrobe, European and Florida vacations and $500 cash. Mrs. Masson’s only regret about her contest victory was that she was unable to have Thanksgiving Day dinner at home with her children — Diane, 17; Thomas, 12, and David, 9. The children learned of their mother’s good fortune just as they were sitting down for Thanksgiving dinner with their grandparents. A friend of Mrs. Masson telephoned them the news. The family broke out with a cheer, and the boys rushed out to tell neighbors, ignoring the. turkey mashed potatoes. Diane grabbed the telephone and called f girl friends, NOT A FUSSY COOK Admittedly “not a fUssy cook,” Mrs. Massn scored heavily ln the Mrs. America contest with the same kind of banana cake she used in winning the .Mrs Michigan crown last May. “t’ve been baking It for years,” Mrs. Masson said. “Sometimes we have It too often and I have to go on a crash diet.” Normally a curvaceous, 135 pounds, Mrs. Masson pared down to 130 for the*' contest, then almost neglected to enter the Mrs Michigan competition. She xyas a finalist in the 1960 judging when she entered it “as a lark.” AAA Still astonished hours after she' as declared the winner, Mrs. Masson admitted; ‘I’m on cloud nine. Itls a dream I don't thipk I actually gqt> up this morning.” The remora, with a suction disk 4 its head, travels great distances by attaching himself to sharks, marlins, barracudas ships. PTA Will Review School Stu(ly Report WALLED LAKE - The facte and figures on school needs that were compiled recently by the Citizen’s Committee will be reviewed Monday at a meeting of the Decker Elementary School Parent-Teacher Association. A ■ A A Supt. Clifford H. Smart will present the findings of the Citi- zens group following a short business meeting at 8 p.m. and a music program by the sixth grade chorus. , ’ A "A A The school will open at 7:30. p.m. to allow parents to visit thtfr children’s room and talk with the teachers. A factory worker can buy 45 per cent more food with an hour’s pay than he could in 1947. The farmer gets 39 cents from each dollar the housewife spends. Ridgeway-Hall Vow§ Told Pair Wed in Waterford LAKE 70WNSHIP-E*-changing marriage vows recent at the Assembly of God Church Waterford Township ufere Bom Lou.Hail aqd Larry L. Ridgewi Officiating “ The bride is the daughter of M jid Mrs. Floyd G. Hall of 1030 E lane Road. Parents of the brld e Mr. and Mrs. Slayt Ridgeway of 1427 Porter Road. For her ‘wedding the brid gown, add carried a bouquet t Maid of honor was Kathlei Naugle of Waterford, and tj brides brothsr Floyd M. Hi served as the best man.* A reception at the Wldte Lai Community Hail followed the cer mony. The newlyweds will Detroit, where (he bridegroom stationed/ in fhe Army. ' " 1 '’MRS. LARRY L. RIlMiKWAV Tfftt PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1961 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Wednesday. ¥. Detroit Produce Appt*K McIntosh ...... Applet. Northern Spy . Apple CM«r, 4 gel..... Cebbege, stenderd verlety . Cerrote, do*, bob*. . ....... Carrots, cello p*k •...... cerrote, topped, be.......... Cauliflower, doe. ........... Celery! Pascal ....... Dill, doe. bcba. . Eggplant, bu. ........ Fennel, doe. boh*. onione, green, aos. mui. Parsley, ouriy, doe. beht. . Parsley, root. doe. bche. . Parsnip*, bu. .. ........... Parsnips, cello p Peas, oiaekeye irt, cayenne >re, hoi jjk. , Peppers, r< Potatoes, 1 K bi«k-', Radishes, hothouu ......... Radishes, red, doe. boh*. ... Radishes, white, doe. bobt. . Squash, acorn, bu. ...... squash. Buttercup ......... Squash, Butternut ......... Squash. Delicious ......... Turnips, topped. Mustard, : Spinach, I ;W Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT, Nov. 32 (API—Prices per pound et Detroit tor No. 1 quality live, poultry: Heavy type hens 16-17; heavy type roasters over 6 lbs. 30-21: broilers end fryers 3-4 lbs. whites 16-17: Barred Rocks 10-17; turkeys: Bens 31-31. DETROIT EOOS DETROIT, Nov. M^lAPl—Eh JPr first receivers* (Including "U.S.I: Whites—Orade A Jumbo 40-46; m large 37-44; large 39-40: medium 28 small 27-28; brown, grade A—large 3; 1»: medium 37-20. Oradt B large ctu CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO, Nov. 21 (AP)—Live poultry; wholesale buying price* 1 lower to fiSSJg; Mr^eTn; StM 18-18%; Plymouth Rock fryer* 10-17. ' CHICAGO BUTTER ANDBGQS CHICAOO. NOV. 21 _(Af>—QhlOOg mercantile e*oh»nge — Bpttjr rteMJ wholesale buying * Sff care 00 B 66%; 00 C 93V*. Eggs barely steady: wholesale buyini mMa? a mediums 20: etandarde 33. dlrtlee cheeks 30. CHICAOO MERCANTILE ___bAoor F“ ** “"• ■ ircantile Ext iAPi — Chicago unchangei 10 C 47%: Says Union Bias Trading Active but Mart Mixed Mu$t Be Fought |J jLines Being Drawn Tig^ht in World Trading Fight - At home hmi'out of the i NEW YORK UTi — Tobaccos continued to make gains as the weft all Stock market showed a mixed pattern In active trading early today. ’ ■ ■ * ** - * Gains and losses of most key stocks were fractional going to about a point at most. ' The tobaccos responded to renewed investment demand as they did in the pre-Thanksgiving ses-akm. Philip Morris rose'S points to IS on an opening block of 1,700 ik'ires • American Tobacco gained about 2 while Lortllard and Iifgett A Myers added fractions. Zenith’s new stock, based on the split, advanced a couple of points Early Bond Trade Quiet NEW YORK UB—The bond markets were quiet and price changes limited at the opening today. ★ * ★ Over the counter dealets in U.S. government securities said they made no changes ait till from Wednesday’s, close. The markets not open Thursday because of Thanksgiving Day. „ Ralls pushed ahead among corporates traded on the New York Stock Exchange. .Industrials and utilities h I mixed in light deal-trades were at nn-prices. Pittsburgh Coal* Consolidation /is gained 1 at 97 at one time for about the only movement of rer a hill point. ' ★ * .dr Fractional gainers included: Pennsylvania Railroad 414s of 1981 at West Shore at 52%, Sears, Roebuck 4%s at 104% and Consolidated Edison 4%s at 104%. but other electronics and aerospace issues were narrowly mixed, AUTO SHARES FIRM Most auto shares wear firm. Steel#,' Alls, nonferrous metals, -hemicalS and electrical equipments were uneven, with narrow changes. The better performer* Included U.S, Gypsum, up more than s point, , Merck and Union Carbide, up about a point each. Moderate losses were taken by United Air Lines and Air Reduction. Openipg blocks included: -General Motors, unchanged at 54 on 15,000 shares; American Tele-phone, up Vi at 134% on 5,000; and Sperry Rand, unchanged at 23 on 5,000. On Wednesday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks dipped ,00 to 267.30. Prices were (regular on th< American Stock Exchange. Insur ance Co. of North America rose about a point. Vomado and Edo Carp. "A” were other gainers. Lower were Anken Chemical, Gulf America Land and New England Telephone. I NEW YORK .... abroad the fynes are being drawn!Western European market. Boom-tighter today*in the battle of worldling European and Japanese indus-’dlng blocs. !' ' tries could compete ever more fa- At home it’s developing into an vorably in world markets. A* num-old-fushioned tariff fracas. ber of industries at home could be * * - * further hurt by an increasing ta- in Europe the industrial nations flow of cheaper foreign goods, again are cutting the tariff rates | * * ★ , within their own rival clubs. In The Kennedy administration Brussels, the European Common would like authority to cut U.§. Market nations are laying down tariffs further in bargaining with the terms on which Britain can European trade blocs to get a join. In Geneva, a 40-natidn de- more equal market there for bate starts next week on how to American goods. Upholds that low-avert, an all-out conflict between er barrier* everywhere will be to -arious blocs around the world, the advantage of all in the tong - run. even if some are hurt •The gap between the U.S. FEARS i % ___ Negro worker grows The United Slates’ fears arejOPPOSE POLICY ever wider, and Is reaching the I three fold. It ’could be squeezed! A number of U.S. industries op-proportions of an open revolt by the victims of discrimination." Quill .discussed discrimtaatlort] ind other problems plaguing unions in an open letter to AFL- Racial Discrimination Slammed by President of Transport Workers NEW YORK <**—Michael J. Quill, president of the Transport Workers Union, demands that the AFL-CIO make a frontal attack on racial discrimination ... in our ranks."j He says The New York Stock Exchange Teasingly profitable pose this policy vigorously. In the case of one, cotton textiles, the President has ordered the* Tariff Commission to sttidy imports of cotton products to see it an added duty is needed to protect it. In the tase of another, the domestic oil industry, a House committee is bearing complaints, of domestic producers that foreign oil impbrts stifling thtrn, weakening oil prices, and discouraging the :h for new oil fields. jeorge Meany CIO President Thursday. He said the promises of labor union; improvements made when the AFL and CIO united six years ago have not worked out. Quill urged Meany to make the forthcoming AFL-CIO convention Ip Minml an Instrument “to weld together the kind of Inbor movement. w« six year* ago.” "We must attack all for racketeering,” Quill told Meany. „ .. 1614— ill 21 '64% 64% 64%+ <’ 46 16% 16% 16%— ' 11 63% 82% 62%- Sli&L Tra 1.20 3o 24 Vg 23% 23%- 90 103% 162% lOJJbTlti 11 21 20% 20%... 11 17% 47% 17%— % 11 46% 46 46 - - 20 41% 46% 48% 74 46% 48% 46%-lt 78% 76 76 0 4,j% 8% »%■ 146 37% 17% 37%- Oen Accept lb gen Cigar 1.20 Oen I mm .76 161 19% 26% 25%-S fitt 69% *7 — 55% 55%-% ditty on " „ Olllette 2.50a Olcn 4 1 13% U% 13%+ % 8 V a*. • Aiaconda >.50g 23 51% 50% 50%- Orum A Ire 1.50 CHICAOO; -- rcantila L~.-- ileaale buying prli Ee«»”e»'ny: wholesale buying price* changed to 1% W: % PJJ «■J mediums* 26* etapdarde 35; dlrtlee 35; check* 28%-iO. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT, NOV. 32 (API Llveeto*: Today* reeetnu c*Wl* »0». calve* 80, hog* 360. »he*P htfr SnrSr Mg 9 ¥&&&% SuityppUilMo*W>S strong wWght up to 21 compared Ust jjjiir! atst Ss» ahien compared last week slaughter iKualUr lambe 17.50-18; good and choice 15*50-17.50; cull to choice daughter owe» m , 300. Slaughtw 6BUW6 1 t06he*pP3oi)UOtUnohange&S!m irlm. ft«*6-1406'JwI?; good and olioloo IfMP gjj; 24.78; ttendard i,0p0 ^loe.^ w of Mixed oht^ce i#4 pMffl* Utji ' hdlf*ri 25.75: butt: choice 84.00-28.1 aeveral load* Drtl Have* Ind 35g 28 Housed Fin 1.26b 1 HouitLSP 1.60 ‘ ng Rand 3a juand 8tl 1.1 jntarlak Ir 1 ilrttSt *'.80* 165 *53^ *52% '{2%— % ™ .66 13 16% 15% 15%- % (Ugh* "?* 27 M% 36 16% + " ""7 7 fcT. S1rX{ t *1 37% fi% 37%“.^. S F*» k{ cr-rE| ■ 32 23% 23% M%+ % 'Itle* l o 3.46 n*vBini. i _ ^ ^ I "tori' M% *M% oioFSir . 8 18% 14% ' Mb 15 37 r on* 1.10 SO 26% 1 it XjTt’ if IL 1 :red 1.60 IS M% I lolv 66b 1* 37% 1 i El Bid 1 ^ 1841|| * 32 41% 45% 45% 57 »% 711* 71% ... 2 il% 11% 11%-% i 37 49% 49% 41%+ % 16 16% 15% 15%— % » 61% 61% 61%—% 2 21% eommerclai eowa_15.06-i6.60; onttm «md dn|h 'tedll.-P* . » - 13.21-15.60; eannara ll.66-H.66: dwPont T.Nsad h bull* 16.o4-26.28; .tandard and BX U 1.64 “ utimy bull* --.--.t-vj; good (rosier* I9.06-28.oo; good and eholeej 660 lb. 1,000; isirly s«Ui lamb* (bout steady; tlaufMar steady to 66 higher; eholoe and Prim* gSilO lb. saliva wdoled slaughter kab* 17.06-17.66; good and eholcs 16.06-1760, eull to goMt »dS-14.»; a doirtl* dart If** ^7 P Jlesg l*s J 38 g Chem^l M “ “ " 8*581 'S%7«%+ & V ^ 8 JB j 12% »% S%*.% 1 « ^ ”4%: - i 11% u% 11% One-half of thet infants born 1« in tho U.S. have mothers ill ttwjfcgyWlJi their , 20’s. Ifem Cpii i 49% 49% 4 I 83% 93*'. I Ik Rdg lb Philip Mor 3.6( Phlll Pet 1.70 Pitney Bow .72 PltPlateO 2.20b Pit Steel Polaroid .20 “SO 1.40 V ESO 2. _____It Ind .66 Pullman 2 “ Oil 1^0 161 1 1 33% f 1 56%— r sig 1.3 S M ,76 ;»t%6 24 15^4 164 164 -l‘/» 13* i 13*4— ,r 76*4 76V^ Reyn Met Rey Tob 1 Rheem Mf Rlchfld Oil 1 .do 111 <1- Rob Pulton lb 1 40 I III ,45d 63.32>, lift 25%— ^ -H— SK S« SStt 29 73% 72% 1 Its 2 6% 6% 8%- t 2 39% 39 39 8 33% 33% 3l%— ‘ -R— ,50b 8 76*e 69% 14 87% 86 _ 3? 83% 83^* Grain Pricey CHICAGO GRAIN .n ■ 3:ij% e (LrS p: s%: Shell Tran ,76d —ReproaeatsllvP* ot 12 of the .... nation’* biggert corporation* will ... must end the worst evils! w*™*1 ,0 *•» White House and plaguing the labor movement, the *Mm voluntary agreements pledg-peurse -of inter-union raiding. We *n* *kelr firms to take specific must mean what we say about «“'P" *« wrourage Negroes to 'organizing the unorganized." I 8,M'k• *IM* ,0 i,raln ,or> ______ ____________ 1 jolt*. Nine big corporations already have signed nimHar agree- j —The government will givp^ftaal opening {approval to a mandatory reporting system designed to enforce President Kennedy's executive order which bars^ firms with government contracts from racial or religious discrimination In employment. The system will begin operating early .next year, requiring reports from possibly as many 36,000 to 40,000 firms. These new developments mark major advances, in the administration’s program designed to provide "equal employment Opportunities" for all, citizens. Both Kennedy and Vice Fnral-dent Lyndon B, Johnson probably I will be on hand for tho cere. | monial signing of document* at tho White House, tentatively scheduled for next Friday. The administration lost summer started negotiating for detailed voluntary agreements — which it callr ’Plans for Progress” — covering employment practices among the corporations with the biggest The battle over tariffs, involving many other industries, is expected to hit a peak shortly after Con-Igress reconvenes. The current moves abroad are all toward freer trade—within the blocs, with the United States ami Canada among those on the out-looking in. INING TERMS imon Market Nations— ■. West Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Belgium, Luxembourg—are outlining in Brussels the terms oh which Britain may align itself with them. Chief problem is how Britain can do so |without too much damage to the jtrade of Canada and other Corn-tracts. The nine which haVe signed monwealth nations, which wouid-h«vp 800,000 employes, Next week's!not be included, signatures will boost the total to we* # 31 corporations with more than] At the same time the seven oth-.,300,000 employes. er European tadustria) nations th .nee jthe rival club—Depmark, Sweden, Final terms of the mandatory; Norway, Switzerland, Austria, reporting system covering other {Portugal and the United Kingdom will be hammepefl out next I—announce they will match the Friday at a meetjn# of the Pres-{common Market's upcoming 10 ident's CpmmUtCe on Equal Em-{per cent cut to tariffs, ployment Opportunities. Johnson is' ...... rR;NT r(;T chairman «f the committee, Which -gawtag the reporting system.) Government to Push Drive?? lor Negro Employment WASHINGTON (UPH—The Ken- dollar volume of government nedy Administration next week will begin moving on a drive to prod AmeriCan industry Into providing better Jobs tor qualified Negroes. Informed sources said today that before the end of next week: “&u~: Air-Fare Rates to Be Decided Chxngt 1 Wed. BOND AVERAGES lied by The Associated ad. tmie. F Month Kgo 1961 High Singer Southern Co 1.56 *7# Stocks of Local Interest •Army Grants GM 1$702,000 Contract" For both blocs this will mean a otal drop of 40 per cept since they were formed. The cuts affect embers only'. But the advantages " ay be extended to outsiders — with bargaining for equal concessions a usual aim. In Geneva next week trade ministers of 40 nations that are full members of the General Agree-jment on Tariffs and Trade— CAB Hoping to Rulo which includes the United States—* r 9 will meet to discuss the impact of trading blocs on world trade in general. Besides the European blocs, others are forming to Latin America and in Africa, and are being discussed in Southeast Asia. on ^Varied Requests by Mialdle of December WASHINGTON W - The Civil Aeronautics Board disclosed today it plans to clear away the general confusion on the air-fare situation within three weeks. The board made public a letter to Eastern Air Lines saying that it intends to roach conclusions regarding fares not later than the middle of December. The CAB has before it a be* wllderlng a**orlmAnt of airline proposals either to lower tores In order lo attract GATT’s original purpose is to lower trade barriers generally around the world. Its progress along these lines now steins endangered by the rise of rival blocs, and by the growing demand tor protection in those outside the blocs, such as the United States. By the time Congress meets to take up the domestic demands for protection the worldwide battle -lines may be still more clearly defined.' badly needed revenues. Some of the airlines also have withdrawn earlier proposals for increases. Eastern notified the CAB ly that H wants to raise ; ond and third class fares about per cent, leaving first class Jet J AFL-CIO Invites Top Businessmen ™!:fo Convention 13 16% 104, 1 21 26 27% ! * 12 4U% 46% 4 —T— 6 5 no%~i% Tldewtl Oil Tlmk R B 2.40 Tnui W Air ?ru»ltron ** Trl Com ,90g Borman Food Store, Davidson Bros . Federal Mogul-Bower OVER THE COCNTEE BT41CK8 The (ollowlng quotation* do_ ndt ^ne Electronic* Ini Iftraatl Saamlcs* Tub* Co. 78 ,61% 66% 50%- % 27 36*4 3644 36‘4~ V» !! a?? 37% m»~~ H| Sant* Fe Drilling . Transcontinental O. Vernora (linger Aale Wlnkleman* .......... Wolverine Shoe Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL ({filiated Fund . hemlcal Fund Hi JRP WASHINTON (UPI) — The AFL* )^d alVW and'alr shutlie far«|^ has Invited Henry Ford U and DETROIT (API - The Detroitjat current levels.. I,ive othfr, 'eadlng American bu*i- Army Ordnance District has , nseemcn lo attend Its conwntton awarded Diesel Division of coo- B0ABD , j°J*n‘nK ^ 7 ln Mlaml Bea<;h- eral Motoro Corp. a 1702,000 con- Ea*Usrt> urged the boaid to In- Ha tract tor production of gasoline dlcate In advance, not later than AFl.-ClOPres dent Geotge emrine venerator sets to be used Nov. 22, whether it would approve Meany issued, the Invitations Thurs. - the changes. day. He said attendance by the Only recently CAB Chairman {business leaders would contribute Alan S. Boyd denounced ,the phil- to industrial peace. ■ osophy of increasing fares as a Others tavKgd to the convention euro for the airlines’ flnahcial dif- were Thomas J. Watson, president Acuities. 'of International Bustaess Ma« j -hines; Joseph Block, president of in M88 tank recovery vehicles. Col. J. E. Johnston, district commander, said the award represented about half the total cost of generators ultimately to be purchased. The GM generators will be manufactured in Detroit and will be completed in May 1963. ■ ■« j'S 'Ss >S W S’ S « ,R: s a? » Fla S Si 8* Lt| frn 1 *Z 25., X/F Sr if UB Bornx An 10 MVaa tZ P »"+ % 37% 67%— % ■yatona Growth K-2 — •aa. invertor* Growth „»aa. Investor, Truat .... ’utnnm Orowth ............. -elevlalon Electronic* . Velllngton Equity ....... Mateo Ind 1 19 87% 67 31 A 8 14 9% 9% I • IS 86% 4g% -■ 8 Ut 1.66 6 46 40 40 — % ____ a Ch .56b 26 66% 25% 26%— % SK8W.» i'S Mo ft* A*2.49 * 86% 60% »»% ■); Mont D Ut 1.26 9 35 % 35% 35% Mom word i K 22* is? Sir 1! HB4 tS% 23V 12- 63 62B4 62*4 -N— NAFI Cp .256 1J 26% 16% »%- % IHU Bite 2.80 12 M% WJb it; Con 671 86 14% .11% .141 ;**h Reg 1.26-16 136 114% 135 (Mry f ' fmu L ___Oyp* 2b mt tond 2.26s ftS* It j ■#% mTMjL r “ “ ttlpVto "r*t " 1} M% ’»«■«%♦ % ^ Mor H.O«fi»6rt 1 « OK jj + % 3 S% S% 37%^- % 11 ^ » 8£ iMA » Mb 6% i Si «%• 41% 41%. , „ — ______1 .«% «“*■ k weet 4n S IN , tfi% •tiiism*?. F sslppr 8 3f% 67% 27%— *4 22 17% »% Bib- q ] m Auto Production 4 »' af Top Level for *,‘;H Holiday Week 1 '?;o» DETROIT (AP) - Auto produe-| jji'gjj t ion this week Is running at its 1 ii!is highest level for a Thanksgiving I ijajjweek since 1955, Ward's Reports ; nos said today. The slatlptical service esllmal-ed passenger ear output at IB,-743 units campnred with ill,out In the similar week Met year. The tidal was down ix.s per cent from Inst week’s lM.SSQ because of the holiday. Ward's estimated truck production at 20,918 against 24,957 last week and 17,099 last year. So far the manufacturers have build 1,585,900 of the 1962 models. The CAB said ij Eastern’s proposal basis, since domestic mres neccs-i ■ ™ „(9arlly affect all the companies. {Not for Thlf PrOUu rOp '’it added that in view of the com-1 _ N c plexity of underlying - economic! OlARUJTTr.. in (» Washington Twp. Man Hurt in Ono-Car Crash Replying to Eastern, the CAB. said other airlines also have pro-, posed comprehensive changes In domestic tores, ami they will be. passed upon hy the board In due Inland Ste#l; Richard S. Reynolds Jr., president of Reynolds Metals; Elliott V. Bell, editor and publisher of Business Week Magazine, and John Franklin, president of U.S. forencea in the proposals, I not possible to announce views by Nov. 22. Consumers Power Awards Scholarship jiago. Jack Hefner ’’Honey, I’ll send you a dosen rose* lor every baby. Twelve lor • till* one, two dosen lor the next one, three dosen tor the one alter that . , . " | The latest arrival is Bingham Hefner and, since he is the Hefners’ 12th child, his arrival was greeted with 144 roses for Mama. Edward Lorenzen, 790 Third St., | “r’ ~ • has been awarded u Consumers $4,480,000 Award Goes Power Co. freshman scholarship! a Air tnr Armv Mifrtit for the current school year at Mich- to AMC tor Army NUfeS igan State UniversityXlakland ac-j pg^-ROIT Cf — American Motors cording to an announcement «y c has won an award from Charles F. Brown, Pontiac district jlh(l Anny cWnance Dis- manager for Consumers. tr(ct f0r {4.480.000 in Mighty Mltc Lorenzen is a graduate of p<,n'!V(>hides, tiac Northern high school and plans] numbcr Qf the quarieHon, A Washington Township mand In-to pursue engineering jtudle* ,n; fUur-wrtieel drive vehicles injured when his car crashed into a college. tree alongside Walton Boulevard :i‘a miles east of Pontiac this mo tag later was reported In satisfactory condition at Avon Center Hospital. * * * Walter J. Trola. 24, of 7617 25-Mile Road told sheriffs deputies that he had dropped a burning cigarette inside his car aa he waa driving Mitt and reached down to retrieve It when the ear veered of control. Awards are made by Consumer Power Co. each year to student; at 20 Michigan schools. He suffered scalp cuts and face adn hack injuries to the crash. He ataae to the car at the time. Colin Et**::: emit p«t . 96.6 •• 99 46.1 MaadJohn Mourn Alrl 166.2 ill - M Three out '( fev pen Devtl . ,4iJi 13.3 ill N J Zlno 36.4 114 dents occur highways and Imp Oil limpTb C* •• its Technko . ■ ... M las clear.. . volved a it disclosed. Ferndale Editorial Firm Gats Two New Accounts National Editorial Services headquartered in Ferndale and with offices to Bay City has been niuned to handle scientific and 1 Industrial publicity and relations for Saginaw Products dorp, of Saginaw, and The Bay City Industrial Association. Saginaw Products manufactures materials handling eq>up- | H 66R| __________ lent, and produce! especially en- in daytime on dryjgtoeered running gear devices tor in weather describixlj ordnance vehicles, and for rocket / land .missile launching. {20 Tots Hurt in Explosion TOKYO