The W«ather
B* WMiktr 9«tMB rwMMI
OMier tMiicM; fair Thnraday (IMalli w Tut* »)
THE FONTIAC PRESS
Home
Edition
118lh YEAR
★ ★ ★
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1960-48 PAGES
Falling Dollar Value Worries Ike
UOH-LEVEL TALK - President Eisenhower comes out on the porch of his c^ice at the Au> gusta National Golf Qub in Augusta, Ga., with Defense Sec. Thomas Gates (center) and Treas-
AT rtetotM
ury Sec. Robert B. Anderson. Ike talked for over two hours with the two Cabinet members who flew to Augusta Tuesday afternoon.
Greenglass Free After 9V2 Years
Atom Spy Gets Out of Prison
Top Security Advisers to Tackle Gold Drain
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - President Eisenhower today called a meeting of the nation's top Na-tionai Security Council apparently to discuss emergency moves to halt the drain on American gold and dollar resources.
★ W *
Military, foreign policy and financial leaders of the Eisenhower administration were t<M to fly to the Presidenfs Georgia vacation headquarters (or a conference.
Vice PresldMit iUcliard M. NIxaa, resting In FloiHa (ram the politiral campaign, was to
Central Intelligence Agency Director Allen W. Dulles and Gen. Lyman Lemnltzer, chairman ol the Joint Chiefs Staff, were due to Join Secretaiy of State Oiristi^ A. Hcrter, Treasury Secretary Robert B. Anderson and Defense Secretary Thomas S. Gates Jr, at the meeting.
The conference has been called Ifrom Allied countries on these two (or Thursday.	|fronts:
nOHTS TO THE END Eisenhon'er, who has preached the gospel of a “sound dollar," apparently will keep fighting for his cherished goal until his last moment in office.
WWW Eisenhower made this clear Tuesday in ordering government agencies to adopt e moves to cut dowm the amount of money they speixl overseas.
Hla action only M days before he leaves the White Hease -wUI put PresMent-Eleet Joha r. Kennedy’s Demoeratie gime In better position to
The PreshJent’a , move ainted mainly at helping the gov-enunent close the gap between the amount of money it spends and earns overseas.
★ A ★
This deficit, now running *at near-record rate of $4.3 bDiion year, has drained American gold reserves and shaken the prestige dollar in international money marts.
HELP FOR KENNEDY To help solve this continuing Iproblem, Eisenhower also paved the way for the Kennedy admln-{istration to get finandal help
ROBERT 8. NELSON
Named to City Hospital Board
Nelson Is Unanimous Choice of Commission as Trustee
City commissioners last night unanimously appointed Robert S. Nelson, president of Universal Oil Seal C^>., to the Pontiac (General Hospital Board of Trustees.
★ A A Nelson, 190 Ottawa Drive, succeeds James Clarkson on the 11-member board. Former board chairman, Oarkson resigned because he moved from Pontiac.
Nelson Is president of the Pontiac Aren United Fnnd and of the
tlon.
Active in many civic affairs, he is a board member of the Pontiac YMCA and chairman of the steering committee of the social service planning division of the Greater Pontiac Community Council. TERM EXPIRES IN IMS Nelson’s term expires in July of 1963. He Joins these other board members;
William P. Babcock, chairman; Harold S. Goldberg, vice chairman; Mrs. B. B. Roush, semtaiy: Robert A. Armstrong, treasurer; the Rev. Theodore R. Allehach, Dr. 1^ D. AUen Jr., CecU J. Co»-
Bask in 'Spring for Time Being —It Wont Last
Enjoy these mild, balmy days while you may, for Ole Man Winter is Just waiting to come huffing
and puffing into the Pontiac area.
'AAA
Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low ol 40, the weatherman says.
Thursday nrtll be fair and mild
with the high about M.
A few showers are forecast for Friday with little change in temperature. Morning westerly winds at 15-25 miles per hour will diminish tonight.
The lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding
51. At 2 p.m. the mercury had climbed to 51.
Meg's Mate Tony Has New Half Brother
LONDON (UPD—AntflBy Arm-strong-Jones, husband of Princess Margaret, has a new half brother today.
His father Ronald Armstro^-Jones, 61, and his wife, the former Jennifer Unite, 31, became parents (rf a son Tuesday.
AAA
The mother. Just a year dder than Princess Margaret, and the baby were reported In “very isfactory’’ condition.
1. More contributions from Eu-| rope's industrialized nations—such West Germany, Britain and France—in carrying the heavy burden of econcmiic and technical Communist - threatened areas in other lands.
t. Posnlble sharing by West Oemnnny of the coot M mnia-tolnlag six UA. divisions on Oermnn soil ss n shiHd against surprise attack by the Soviet btoc.
Eisenhower authorized Treasury Secretary Robert B. Anderson to seek this outside aid alter a 2H hour conference at his Augusta vacstkn hindquarters.
Fire Hoses Hall Frenzied Mob in New Orleans
1,000 Saeaming About Integration Turned Back at School Board Office
NEW ORLEANS (fl -Club-swinging police called big fire hoses into action I today in an attempt to break up a screaming demonstration against school integration in downtown' New Orleans.
Firemen aimed streams of water over the heads of 1,000 or more demonstrators, trying to keep them back from the street around the New Orleans School Board office.
The crowd surged forward chanting, “We don’t want to integrate.” But the water deflected. from Ui« pavement in front of the crowd and the streams ssiHng overiiead dispersed the demon-
Absentee Votes Cut Jack's Calif. Lead
WASHINGTON (AP) - Oall-fomiu absentee ballots continued to help Richard M. Nixon whittle ht the small lead today of President-Elect John F. Kennedy in the national popular vote.
With 1,587 of tlte nation’s 166,065 precincts missing and ^thousands of alMentee ballots uncounted, Kennedy had a lead of 239,331 votes in the counting of the Nov. 8 election. Nixon had cut the lead by 18,248 votes in 24 hours.
This gave Kennedy 50.18 per cent and Nixon 49.82 per cent of the 67,353,399 votes counted.
With officials counting absentee allots in California, Nixem had cut the Kennedy lead there to 13,40erTbte8. Kennedy had 3,166,-612 votes and Nixon had 3,153,207 votes.
Police loud-speakers blared over the tumult; “Move en, move on. We don’t want to injure anyone."
AAA,
TTiere were arrests, reports from the center of the demonstration Indicated. The number could not be immediately determined.
Appoints New City Supervisor
Wayne Anable Named Over Charles Beach; Suit Threatened
agatasf Om sslxtag of raoM h» the schools spr^ to down-teoou New Oiicaas, a itudent
tloa at the two oChoels hitegrsted by four Negro first gnA6 gtrls
In Baton Rouge, thd Louisiana Legislature heard U. S. Sen. Russell Long of Louisiana tell members “the situation In Washington is likely to get wmee. We simply do not have the votes." STILL nORTlNG MAD Weary legislators—still lighting mad—began a 30-day qiecial session with no end in sight, trying to find a way out of integration.
A rrowd s( l.OW toea-ogers, bolstered by plaque - cairying mothers. Invaded City Hall In n yelUng. bell-ringiBg protest st
Then the boisterous group, after ^ the arrest one girl demonstra-marched on the NeW Orleans School Board office a few bkwki away.
SPY GREENGLASS IS IBEE — Cbnvicted atom bomb spy David Greenglass (left) stands with his attorney, 0. John Rogge, at New YoHc's Federal House of Detention today after Green-
AP PMtofu
glass was released following 9's years in prison. He had pleaded guilty and thus helped send his sister Ethel Rosenberg and her husband Julius to the electric chair.
Acts Terrified Over Shouts of 'You Dirty Rat'
Convict Helped to Send
Kin to Electric Chair by
Pleading Guilty
NEW YORK (iP) — David Greenglass, the convicted atom bomb spy who helped send his sister and her husband to the electric chair, went free today after 9*4 years in prison.
The short, meek-appear-ing man emerged at 8:35 a.m. from the federal house of detention. He was accompanied by his attorney, O. John Rogge, who ruled out any statement.
AAA
Greenglass appeared terrified as he confronted 60 newsmen and photographers and heard deroga-
last night A ' ltenlise MMor Di-luyu. Wayne 0. Anable, to fill a vacancy County Board of
Supervisors.
Anable’s appointment prompted Charles A. Beach, president of Pontiae Motor Local 653, UAW, to threaten salt to oust Mayor Philip E. Rowston on a legal tedinlcallty seat on the county’s exeentive board.
Bruch was also -a eaadidste (or the vacancy, nmning uitb Ihe endorsemeat of the Oakland County AFL-CIO CouncU.
The support of Commissioner John A. Dugan, another Pontiac Motor employe, helped Anable beat Beach, who had been a council endorsee for the seat which Rowston has held since January.
Last night’s appointment was to fill the vacancy in Pontiac's seven-member delegation caused by the resignation of Maurice Croteau two weeks ago.
Defeated la a 4-> vote. Beach
ers last alght and charged those (Continued on Page 2, Ool. 2)
Weather for Ducks Dunks Deer Hunters
By DON VOGEL Pontiac Press Outdoors Writer CURRAN — November thunderstorms Tuesday all but washed out the opening day of deer season.
Only flvt btjeks were tagged by hunters In six <»mps near this i^orthwestem Alcona County village.
Camp 24 was responsible for two of the deer and hunters at IhA Oakland Hunt Club shot thi-ee.
A. Floyd Blakeslee, retired Pontiac attorney, was the last hunter to leave Camp 24 Tuesday morning and the first to return with a buck.
Churchill Fractures Small Bone in Fall
LONDON (AP) — Sir ‘Winston CSiorchill has a small bone fracture in his back from a (all at his home, a household, spokesman said today.
The former prime minister, whoj will be 86 Nov. 30, “will have toi A storm hit the area early in remain In bed for a little time,’’|Jh;*_^_^*eni^^-l^e rnajority the spokesman said. Churchill was
He dropped a tlx polater with one shot from his SOO-Ssvago ia cutover area.
Light drizzle fell most of the
tory shouts from longshoremen and truckers attracted to the scene.
"Drop dead, yon lousy Com-manlst.’’ a voice In the hostile crowd yelled as Greenglass and hte attorney got Into a taxleah aad left for an undioclooed deo-ttastioa.
Someone else directed the cabbie, ’’Drive him off the pier, right into the river, the dirty rat."
AAA
Greenglass accepted the slurs In silence.
BEHAVIOR GOOD
Greenglass, now 38. was sentenced to 15 years in prison In 1951 for his part in the sp.v plot. He got fime off for g^ behavior.
He served his term in the Federal Penitentiary at Lewisburg, Pa., and was transferred to the Fsderal House of Detention here last weekend to facilitate his release.
What are hte pfaas? Does he have a Job? No one Is saying.
It was Greenglass' testimony
.morning Deer preferr^ to remain that helped send his brother-in-
!in resting places and had to be juUug Rosenbetg. and his
moved by stalking hunters.
hunters decided to wait out the
examined this afternoon by Lord Moran, his physician for many years.
AAA
The accident occurred at Sir Winston's home in Hyde Park Gate. Oturchill has suffered two strokes and bouts of pleurisy and pneumonia in recent years.
What Makes Farrell Run?—Yep, Politics
J iiflereiiee •
................. Icy" wMh ABC ^resMeat Lesa-.
grove. Dick M. Kirby. Isaac Smool ard OoUeosoa, ft was teamed
and John Q. WaddeU.
News Flash
NEW YORK If)— Joha Dsiy, siace IMS vice president hi charge of .news, special events
By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR.
What makes Farrell run is a question that Oakland County's new state senator has a hard time answering.
He’s done plenty, too.
"You only have one life to live.” newly-elected Sen. Farrell E. Roberta philosophizes. “Too many people settle down In one rut and' live out their lives.
A A
Roberts, at 38, has already lived a full life—high school scholar, Annapolis graduate, combat Nj^Y veteran, lawyer, prosecutor, state representative, and now senator.
He’s been in every state but Rhode Island.
The Salt Lake Oty. Utah-bom globe trotter probably Is sot through yet. gome day the Prata-
or cencelvably the Capitol la
CAREFUL NOW, SON - -ftying to brew up a little political magic for his senator lather a« he aeta ont on a now two-year term in Lansing is Mark Roberts, 5. Watching the oonooctloo
take shape in their West Bloomfield Township home Is Rep. Furell E. Roberts, who'll be sworn In as 12th District senator in January, and his wife Pb^.
Politics has crept into his blood, because, he ssid, ouiosity got M best (rf him in 1956. The game of politics—the Republican brand—altered his life, which was seemingly headed toward a stable position in the legal profession.
Roberts has never lost an flection. Latest political plaudits were heaped his way when he faced his toughest of taree campaigns to capture the l2th District (Oakland County) State Senate position. READY TO QUIT For a man who was ready to get out of politics earlier this year to share a new law office partner, EJmer C DIeterle, Roberts is Just itching to get Into 0w thick of the battle with 11 Dsm (Continued on Page 2. COL 2)
The storm passed over by 4 p.m. but It condnned to drisile until dark. Then the skies really opened up nnd min poured down unitl S this morning.
A strong west wind greeted the nimrods this morning as they headed into the woods. The sky was still heavily overcast.
QUIET WALKING
The rain left the ground and leaves soggy. This enabled hunters to move quietly through the woods as they attempted to sneak up on deer.
Blakeslee started his 45th consecutive deer season Tuesday. “I was Just getting romfortsble on my stand,” he said, “wheu my brother (Victor E. Blakeslee) shot.
“He mi.ssed and the buck came jpast me and stopped. 1 dropped it 'with one shot, but it jumped up and headed into the timber.
{ "1 heard Vic shoot again and I thought he downed my deer, but mine fell again jusl inside the trees.
'I found out later that Vic had ifiined another buck."
Ralph Norvell, Pootlae Insur-ance agent, dropped a splkehom about a half hour after Blokes-Ice got his S4th buck. Norvell sstd, "The buck walked right up to me. 1 took only one shot."
Ihe Oakland' Hunt Club had a
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
sister, Ethel Rosenberg, to the Sing Sing Prison death chair.
Greenglus, a former Brooklyn machinist ^and U.S. Army technician, pleaded guilty tor his part in the theft of U.S. atomia secrets, which were passed on to Soviets. He was the govern-it's key witness at the Roaen-bergs' trial
A radar expert, Morton Sobell, joined the Rosenbergs in denying their guilt and stood trial with
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
hi Today's Press
County News .............85
TV nnd Radio Pregrams.. .47
imsoa, Earl ..............47
Womea’s PagM ......... U-U
I Jto vlUii' mtf Alsaa-iwiutloo. Cut basMBj TslWhr C». n k-SSW
Hunt Gun in Detroit Killing of 2
DETROIT (f) — Police searched today (or the gun used to kill a Detroit Junk dealer and his newly married secretary.
They were found shot to death in an office Tuesday.
The bodies of Abraham Siegel, (O, and Mrs. Doioreu S. Pfetilag. SO, were found face dowa oa tha floor of Slegel’t office la taa Stegel Iroa aad Metal Os.
The Wayne County medical examiner said each had been ahok once in the back of the bead. SUSPECT HOLDUP Homicide detectives said they believed the vtctims were shot while lying on the Hoot dtutag a teldup.
They said Siegel trsaaaeted most of Us bmtaeas la eaah aad should have beea earrytag abaal tSN wbea he eras kilM Siegel's wallet was empty when his body was discovered, pdica said. They said the office showad no sign of being ransacked.
A A A 41 J Plotting’s housekeeper Maa ^Haney said the secretaiy was married six mcHitbs ago to Henry Pfetzing, chief engineer for a tool designing firm in Jackson.
Ptetiiag left Soaday ea a basiaMs trip .to OaWotala, Mrs. Haaey saM, aad Is *w baek Friday.
B»s. Haney said Mrs. Ptetzii« ras the mother of two. PeRny. 6. and Jimmy. 2H. by a pTevtou OMiTiage. MTS. Pfetzing had

TWO
A.	^	^
V	FRESS, WEDXKSDAY.^QV£31BER 1«. 1060
^wheltltunf
Fatal to Motorist!
<Q>ntinufd rrom Page One) «eU that a repeat performance.week. A Icrati in the Senate. Behind the	«““«•	|«M Mark’a man:
scenes political strategy helped Lakt Orion Man's Car change his mind after be had an-rAllicl.. w:*k Tr.i^L . nounced that Ibur yaam of repre-v.OllldOS Wlfn I ruck in jaenUng the heavily Republichn 3rd JlX)y	'District was enough.
The newly • crannied semlor, A S4-yearH)ld Uke Orion man nJatlvrty yoMg	^ law
0 I Roberts was on^ ane year older! J Itban bis son when Iw IlMHSijit ha ’ n. [had found his life's srork. He' vl»< ' |Med relatives in Waahingtan widir
ess dead on arriN-al at William Beaumont Hospital. Royal Oak, a^ his car collided with a semi-triifer truck in Troy yesterday.
★ ♦ ♦
Jhe \1ctim was Robert E.
' High Hchosl In ItM, and two
When the gavel sounds on nextl makers sf the higher chamber. y„r s senatorial sesskww Robertsl eperaim ea a rare theory la Ua i^,m	home, if work permits,
sing. He saM oae starfa s« as j,^ PhylUa. his wife, and son Mark.1 aa IdcalM. thea becomes a d>sal- «t 5 is a young RepubUcan
lasioiifd Idealist nr cyale, “aad»,,^ ^e rtckoned with The Rubarttf	^	n.nr. ««h.
dUk U. ttM vmt. Ibl	L.,,, a ,i VM >**"."
V . ',	I s:	1
. He says he s in third gear.	*	*	*	.	■	:
To prev'ent the recurrence of Mark nearly	got his britches When the lop student failed his
X	.k •	;	” k.	-	.	party wangling in Lansing. Rob- warmed during	the past presklen-. physical examination Roberts was
dmth resulted tr^ a heart at-	lawmakers will tial campaign. He said he had tO|ln He received a commisson as,
M he safie^ before the a^-	realists also. The chain'favor Sen, John F, Kennedy bo-jan ensign and hla degree in 1944.
^ **	®* “** smoking — an aftermath of the cause the kids down the street!ranking i69th in, a class of 931. |
hectic last session bickering - told him Vice	President Richardi He's proud of having served with!
The truck,	owned by Cunning- senator hasn't yet cominced him- M. Nixon wanted n six-day school I "39-knot" Adm. Arieigh A. Burke.
ham Drug Store chain, was hftwed and its reah set of double! wheels ripped off in the crash. \OT AERIOI HLY HI'RT Truck driver Kenneth R. lYo-man, 49, and hiis passenger Milligan. 41. were not seriously injured. according to Tro>’ police. Both are from Detroit.
Breefcer'a s • a t b t
Pontiac Supervisor Post ■’‘"■^Filled by Wayne Anable
jnow chief of naval operations, and his "Little Beaver Squadron" of eight destroyers In the Pacific The-' atcr. He took over the executive jofficer's job on the USS Converse when the superior officer became
(Continued From Page One
car whe voted agalast him with [vacated by Robert
verm, .mo me n^r ». .nr on- breaUag IradlMo. and snobbtag ;ftaanc.« «;cre^ for Uw Pon-i^j^	^
romlag truck on Stepbrnson Ibe couacU.	“Jf	*"'itroyer USS Brown during the bom-
nghway. between H MUe and	,^y that he	of Wonaan Harbor.
,S-MI.e romls.	^.^tactlng attorney, to
Ihe accident ^rred^.t north.Rowrtop’» «^t.	dorsed the late Leo Palm, UAW
of. the spot where a Commerce.serve on both Ow commission •«>	renresentsrive in PonJ
Township man was killed in a col-1 the board.
sale of Bve-year beads to a Detratt) firm.
Superviaor Amo Hulet said the bonds were sold to low bidder Keoower, Mac Arthur Gp- ht a 3i0 per cent intereat rate.
haofa wU be paid
international representative in Pon-w'ho died before the vacancy
Wateriord Man Dies of Injuries in Sunday Crash
I Beach »id he planned a ‘axpny-	.
ier's sidt cha^i^ vWatlon Of a	commission’s appointment
pro^n In the	of Rowiton left Pontiac labor wlth-
pr^tbits elecHve	out any representative on the
holding any othrr port.	boanl of supervisors.
sation for which Is paid out of	^	__________
public money."
la between battles, be was beme battHi« the law bs*a at tbe Ualversity *t MIchlgaa. |
He went into practice in Pontiac after Korea with Sen. L. Harvey!
Lodge, the man Roberto will re-] place in Lansing.	i
ToW there was nothing more	—	--------
beneficial for a young attorney
than to team^ininal law a. a.He’d ‘Bc HonOred’
proiecutor. Roberto left Lodge to join the proaecutor's office in 1953;
SOAPY DOES THE GATO'- Gov. G. Mennen Williams ci Michigan gives it all he’s got as he executes stnne fancy steps of an Argentine folk danqe called the "galo" during a luncheon in Buenos Aires last Sunday. His partner is Mrs. Alejandro Orfila, wife of the consul of the Argentine Embassy in Washington. She is accompanying the group of U. S. governors on a Latin American tour. Speaking in Spanish. B'illiams told the Argentine president that the new U. S. president will bring new glory to the relationship with Latin America. The policy will be stronger than just a good neighbor one, he said.
The Diqr fat Birmingham
Ready to Start Work on Kirkwood Sewer
BIRMINGHAM — Sewer con-,of the Bkstem Star, wBI sponsor Btructlon In file Klikivood subdi-fg '*HeU^ Fair’' Nov. 39 at Om vision in Bloomfield Township is Bbmlngham Masonic Temple, 329 8. Woodward AVb.
The subdivisiOB Is west of FVank-Un Road and between Quartan and "falnut Lake nwds.
*	* A
When corapietod tbe e connect with the Evergreep inter oeptor et Franklin and Quartan Roads.
Birmingham Chapter 230, Order
1 p.in. A roast beef dinner wO be aerved at • p.ns. and again at T P.BB.
Boothe will include such- items as aprons, Christmas decorations, ■tutted toys and dolls, hats, and
P.M» ^ Manies Man	. ^
* Wlerhnd	dirt	ACCUSCd Oi	^ I
yesterday as the result of an Beach complained that the com-YrvinfT #n MlirWor '	t i * k i
automobile accident in the town-^j^j,„ slighting the needs i i/liiy lO iriU/aer i "I never lort a trial in two years ' ■hip at 4 a m. Sunday.	organized labor, whose county ,	„	,,p, _ ^
---3Whi^ saii that John	taS rHms'T^f.iy^htlt '
^ W Ellis. 31, of iistancf c^.	l** *^^.	^-****’‘^	P**"’
Ite recipes of QES members.
A A A
Service for James B. Harckc, 47. of 18196 W. 13 Mile Road, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton C6. Burial wUl be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Southfield.
Mr. Harcke dieda suddenly of a heart attack Sun-| day in Miami, I Fla., while attend-f Ing Uh
convention of the!
National Alcohol-| ic Beverage Oon-I trol Association He w’as mnnop-l oly division man-|j for Hiram r. Inc., of Detroit He had held the poat since 1958. Prior to that he was assistant to the president.
Harcke was a member of the Executive Stewards & Caterers Association. Detroit branch, the American Hotel Association, aj.d the Elks aub.
Survivii^ are his wife Olive, a In'M, Douglas, and three daughtori. Patricia and Lynn.
Oakland ' Highway Toll in ’60
97
Beach last nigbt said this j sometimes involves hundreds of ! rases a moatk.
sistancf cases.
3482 Lotus Drive,! was t r a V e I ing' north on Crescent Lake Road, crossed Hatchery!
Road, and crash-^ Beach said he had no criticiam' ed into a tree at of Anable. a Pontiac Motor pattern the end of Gres-
cent Lake Road. ^ pyj j,e said, the demands oT Ellis was pinned supervisor’s port requires in the car	#.,ii *1-^^ union offirer. wlio h;
Dems to 6aij( itumphrey for 2nd Senate Leaiier
,	,	^	.	" full-time union officer, who has
police arrived. He had b^n wn-;	y^ie and office space
conscious since being taken to .
Pontiac General Hospital follow-' Anable, 41, employed at Pontiac mg the aceWent	20 years, has been a union
,,	... ,	committeeman eight years.	Father Horan’s prrvions visit
I e died of multiple internal m-	criticized the commission to Danran-. bsspital bed ws, to
En!s’ wife alW) in the cat was	recomraen- Jve bln. toe lasfi^ sf Ibe
nniniiireri	datipn Instead of the council’s. , Roman Oathoilc Charrh.
unmjured.___	„j	influence of '*’«* problem fariag court of-
one City Commisaioner—who sup-' ftelals Is to get a wltaeso to the posediy Is a labor man—ought to "h««tlng.
supercede that of the council. ttoocan cannot he osked to which representa 80,000 Oakland County workers, he said
Dugan is a jo6 setter at Pontiac	!
WASHINGTON (AP.-A world- "‘S.^c-h was suppr>rted by Com- Fife H0S6S BIOCR wide magnetic storm the m^t	Robert A. Landry and
severe m at lea,st in .vrars-bas Linford E Bottom. AppenringHJ/ju. Hr OSnC MaK disrupted short-wave radio con,- him to endorse, him last night BCW UllCdll^ PIOD niunlcatlons for several days and
Is still eonlinulng, a government ary of Yellow Cab Local 594.	iContinued From Page One*
fcientlst said to^y	^-a^V. and ^rt Hewm. financial ,-ailed The Liberty Bell for'
•	*	*	secretary of the Pontiac local. ,.-rppdom ’’
Such storms are caused by dis- |(unier was lalior’s representative rutl)an<'es on the surface of the ,>n the board 1950-1956
Laeonto Hospital. Logtoul? ioffered the easy-going Roberts n The Rev. John Hsran per- half partnership in his Keegp
formed a bedside marriage Join- Harbor law office.	WASHINGTON	(APt — Mem- form, we believe in it and we’re/
teg Mrs. Margaret Connors. 88, But polities had already seeped.****^ ** Senate’s liberal Demo- going to enact U if we can." and Albert A. Daaeaa, 78. both j„to hia heart during his'stint	bloc	said today they plan ' Sen. William Proxmlre, D-Wia..!' „
of Belmont.	'der Ziem. When 3rd District Rep. •*™*®*>' meetings hiire next srtd he couldn’t see bow the Dem- ''^’*'"
Duncan was reeeveriiig from n Richard C. Van Dusen ran for	^ “f.** *	in ^to could miss getting a great	*	mmgiuun; iwo •isiers,
bullet wound In his seek and his [state attorney general In 1956,	^	^ **** platform program ^	*	. and fbur grandchildren.
bride had just bee. released I. Roberts made his first move I	^ ^In the firrt tour •"""ths Oreeng^^	of	--------
818.880 baU on a chsree of mur- .	number, possibly Sen. Hubert H. of the Congress session rtarliiw the bomb-the type dropped on'
.	..	tAikMl tik liomil MrtV	9	I Mteiratetelri ah AtmAv* aai/l^fAr'
deroun aiiMtiN.
She U acrufird of nhoolliiK him
Greenglass Free After 916 Years
(Continued From Page One) them. AH three were convicted.
Sobell WU sentenced to 30 years.
The Rosenbergs were executed in June 1953.
AAA
i Another member	of the
I Harry Gold, a PhUadelphto bto chemist, pleaded guilty and wu . sentenced to from 8 to 30 years I in prison.
I Sobell and GoU	auA
prison.
iWHY? WHYf	AAA
Why did Greengiaas steal!	David W. Hawksworlh
atomic Intormatioo? He said It! Service tor Mrs. David (Julia V.) wu because he lelt the Soviet ;W. Hawkaworth. 71, of 3fi0 South-Union—wartime ally	of the	United I field	Road,	will	be	3	p m.	Friday
[States—was entitled	to it.	[at	the	Bell	Chapel	of	the William
* A A	jit. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in
! Greenglass was born on New Greenwood Cemetety.
York’s lower Eut Side and in' Mr*. Hawkswnrth died >«terday hu youth belonged to the Young!*	Beaumont HospHtl,
Commimlrt League. In 1943, he Oak. after a short Ulneu. jwM inducted into the Army and’ She wu area director of the Red |a year later sent to Los Alamoa.iCroM during World War II.
" ■ here he worked on the' Surviving are her husband, a jatomic bomb.	'**- Carieton J. Phillips of B»i-
mingham; two sisters, a brother
Big Magnetic Storm Cuts Communication
He’s been running ever since.
As state representative. Roberts; steered a state boat safety code! to passage, jrfus the two-way stop} for school buses legislation and cosponsored the 1997 law creating county public works departmental which his own county took ad-! vantage of firrt.
_________ His ability, to work with both
'booiiea "to pret* the rnmptetat. ! parties wai recognized last year when he was named to the bipartisan committe* to work out a solution to Michigan's tax prob-
fun, commonly called sunspot!
James Weldon, head of the world warning agency of the Na-tiondl Bureau of Standards, said the storm has been partieularty Intense on the north Atlantic path of radio eommunlcations, the one linking New York, London, Washington and Paris
AAA	county seat.
But tt also has affected radio sumably would transmissions anross the Parltii .|fll] It. he said.	In .Tamiary, when
The seleettoa of Anable b.v aerrri ballot.
Mtlinn R. Henr.v was absent. Besides Kowslon and Dugan, rommlsslonera Wllltem H. Taylor Jr. and Wesley 4. Wood
‘ Heat V
He was also chairman of the labor committee and v^ chairman of the judiciary ,bmmittee his last two years.
He wasn’t mnatag when he met his wife, the* a nurse te Ann Arbor, oa a blind dale after The	left the nitrnmodern	dhoh,rge (*nh the Navy.
41t> Hall after a few mlnntes	former Benton Harbor rert*
and dashed toward f'anni Htreel, ■	, capable GOP worker In Humphrey of Minnesota, far the
• mala thorooghtere. } ^ ^ght, .Mgged Roberta jP«* of assistant Demo<^ lead-i_ ,	er, and to |riace more hberals on
the Democratic Poiiry Omunittoo.
,cwr	Adoption Department
. . . Moves to New Home
tto. indicaM he would accept tt The spy ring allegedly was headed by Rosenberg, but masterminded by Anatoli Yakovlev, a former Soviet vice consul In New York. He disi|Fpeared ;More the espionage ring'was uncovered.
if tt vaAre offered. "I would consider it a real honor, privilege and responsibility to be included in die Democratic leadership. ” he
Humphrey was interviewed by , telephone te Minneapolis, Douglas in Chicago and proxmire in She-hB»S06.fnk.	,<?	!
OanservaUveB in both parties have been suggesting that the etecdon returns might spell some retreat from the Democratic plat-form by Congress, President-elect John F. Kennedy or both. They
The Oakland County Adoption Department, a division of the Juvenile Court, haf a new borne. It is at 93 Frenklte Blvd.
Six staff woricers under County
after big rrtakae. disappeared be-■ ind the Iron, Qirtate.
A A A
Gifenglass’ wife. Ruth, was namto a co-conspirator but not a defendant at ^ time Green-
pomted to the slim margin by lass was arrested. They have two which Kennedy won while Repub-;children.
llcans scored gains In the Senate'------------
and House elections.
The ring also reputedly had Agent Mrs. Ladeen Floyd t^oveJ connections wjtli Klaus Fuchs, the |crtarday to (he new headqaarters
----^	^ houaa’wardi of the
eoort.
The department moved from the basement of the roartiiause. where qaarters were crammed. Mrs. Floyd said.
Mrs. Floyd said the department s telephone number would reigwin the same.
HUBERT Hl^MPHREY
Kennedy himself has rejected
Storms Batter Midwest, Hang Over Great Lakes
this line of reasoning, and the Senate liberal bloc is countteg on this to strengthen their hand.
An open race apparently is
, -..-r	«. ru.ruv	Shaping foT the assistant leader-
tbe raarrh on tbe school hoard |	the Democratic Poiiry Onnmittoa. ship, which Sen. Mike Mansfield
Although his Annapolis yearbook	A A A	of Montana is expected to vacate
'P>«» •'* •• «iy ‘®	the leadership when
p^bly fulfill his boyhood am- to tone down their party’s Sen. Lyndon B. Johiuon of Texas --	"i tegistethre p^ogrun, including tUt *lyances to tbe vice preskleiicy.
the AFLrCIO pre-	^ teen-aaers now'*V****^	^	civil rights plank.	About a dozen senators are
I have a chance to	j	of commander in the Naval Re-	AAA	beteg mentioned for the assistant
headed for the 'sehool board of-j*"^' w * w	‘® *** down,Jeaderihlp ^t. They include
lice, tint veered and returned to -u i,	u*.. u	H. Hump^y. Douglas, who said he
Citv Hall	The nickname, which he said Douglas. D-III.. told a reportet:. Iw«s not » candidate; Sens. Joseph
failed to carry over to politics, "We ^-on on the Democratic plat-|S. Clark of Pennsylvania. Frank
Molhers larrying signs
.. “ <te-l
An emergency cajl for mure came as a plebe because he smil8d puller went onl from City Hnll, when he wasn't mipposed to. where a thta Hae of M newly ' nrrived utlleers stood vigil.
|Negro Pupijj Get CoUll Officldls
- Church of Idaho. Uiter Hill of Alabama. A- S. iMike) Monroney of Oklahoma, Jennings Randolite of [Went VliTginla and Eugene J. Mc-jCarthy of Minnesola.
Douglas and Proxmire both 'said they believe a liberal should
Shoot-and-Run Job at Store
Gunirian Grabs $1,000
(Mansfield Is regarded u a middle of. the roader.
The (luuds at the two into-! grated sihools dwindled this - .
Bv The .AoMMlatod I'rma stormy weather which battered morning and there was an Icy re-|C|«nl9.TrttaAman4	[\	^ L ^
Ram clouds hovered over broad w^ion. of the Midwest,	^ption waiting for the four Negro JIICI^lMpimiCIII	I lATA^ 111 I IllVa
areas in the eairtein half of the Tornadic winds hammered first graders.	,	Ul/IVVl III VUIAJ
nation today m the wake of "rtss in Iowa, Missouri and Wis But the number of white school 'Continued'Frotrfvpgge	^	_	______
Tuesday night childron attending Mcltenogh also oixtored the tetegrati^ R«pOrt High Tribunol'l'
The Weather	________ Pr«ld.nt, AAember ot Doctor Sayg^Sheni Keep Teeth
raiii t WMth«r B«r». BrMri	suffered minor in- ,1^	nomisl earull- session at Baton Rouge in early EmboSsieS foT AsvIUfil
------— --------_	turtes	____ ...	_L-„________ _____i_u..._	'
A silk-stocMng bandit who held j> the manager of a downtown Pontiac store at gunpoint and escaped with approximately $1,000 Tuesday evening was being hunted today by Pontiac police.
Edward Dudzlnski, 49. of Royal Oak, and the assistant manager, Lowell Riddell. 38, also of Royal Oak, were locking flie rear door of Consumers Discount Center, 178 N. Saginaw St., when the gunman emerged from behted empty paper cartons.
MTton they hesitated, 'Dudzinski said, the gunman fired a shot into an outer wall ot the building.
The manager put $1,000 of the store's racclpti into a paper bag which the robber handed him.
Tbe brtdnp ■
was very nervous.’’ Dud zinski told police.
The bandit was described as between and 30 years of age.
Polating a ^-caliber revolver 3 feet 9 and 140 pounds, wearing ■I the store mployeo, tbe rob- a plaid jacket and light trousers, her ordered them to tnni off | ’hie robbery occurred at 9:15 outside tights and go to the ,p.m., a quarter of an hour after store’* offleew.	!the store’s closing.

nine persons suffered minor
luries i,	i,	~ '"bco the bell rang, morning
In Missouri, gusty winds struck 1-ouisians legi.slatms urged white RARE CUWED AEMIO.V	HAVANA iP — The president
m St Charles, near St Louts.	Tuesday to keep their chil A rare cIomhI session was railed another member of Oiba’s
JJjJ injuring a hilf dozen persons and.^ren away from the inlegiated today to start a new special 30- Suprehie Court have taken asp-l destroying 1.5 house trailers.	^	day meeting called by Gov, Jim- 1® foreiipi embassies, authori-j
All (IE WIM TilorltT I* -! DlrMtloO: WrUerlf. auB leti WranrsdST It I M V a auB rlaci Tliurada; at 7 U b n UooB aeta WaSseailay at 4 oa p Mmb nt«i ThurtSB? at I M a
twister hit near Lebanon, injuring! At William Frahtz .School, the mie H. Davis, two persons and destroying sev-.”'*** Negro girl showed up late, jeral homes, barns and outbuild-•• 9:30
diz Illness Diagnosed as Minor
ip foreign embassies, authori-j LONDON (^»-Ellzabeth Tay-lfurther treatment to complete heri’Uz’i tooth
tative’^,SOurcaB report.

' ^ • TattSB^B^rasM ■tciwat teaipBratara
ilngs. Strong winds pounded the area near Belle, about 80 miles northeast of Lebanon AAA
1^! A tornado ripped through Man-III Chester, a town of 3.900 in north-"jeartero lows, demolishing a [three-story (Tame warehouse and 's<>veral dwellings. Strong winds Kla^ other parts of Iowa, Wit-M consm and Illinois One man was hurt when tomadic winds tipped ,, over an unfinished houxe in Mara-M thon County. Wts.
Both houses approved a resolu- The sources said Dr.
The «-rowd that watched four tion urging a bi^cott of the int?-U.S. mandwls escort her into the grated sclxxds. The House ap-scbool was imaJlei, probably un-,proved It 93-3 and it passed the <»««• ^	Senate 344).
tor's multimiDion - dollar illness fmaliy has been diagnosed by doc-Emilloitor* as a cdmparatively minor
Menendn, oo^ president, tooklirrhuugn of the membranes cov-asyiuiq Tuesday in the Argentine lerii* the brain. It is called Embany and Jose Morell Ro-|meningtem and usually is tound
Weather for Ducks Dunks Deer Hunters
pUs stayed away fnaiv elly •cbMis Tnewiay, the seeead day «f ettorto to lotegrato Iwe toeal
mero. q court ifaember. sought refuge at the Mexican Embassy, Neither report was confirmed officially.
Moiendez was appointed
WMtbpr—a«lD
TbmSbp'i TiBie«r»>i
iContimied From Page Onei ifuil complement of 30 hunters. They _ r .	„ :*'■<* P**'' '“** O^y three bucks
The Heather bureau said locaJlylwere on the meat pole severe thunderstorms were indi i gix pointers were downed by rated in a wide twit of piecipita- RK^ut^ Byera of Pontiac and ti.m covering the Great Ukes Nelton Frolund of Roval Oak, regl.m southward through the Ted Roberts of Detroit bagged a The resolution calling for theta-
only in children.
A • A
Fears were expressed Sunday when the actress, weeping and chrtchtoig her head, was rushed to
preskMnt of Cuba’s hi^t court r* London CUntc 'that she might
last December by Prime Mtaiistor Fidel Castoo. Both Dr. Menendez and Romero held W|h positions te the judiciary under dictator Fid-genrio Batirta.
AAA
Legal circles have been buzzing ith rumors Iliiat the Castro government plans a sweeping reor-
sutfering IMeaday night, after 48 hours of tbe diagnosis ruling out araiQunced.
recovery.
I'EELS REFRESHED
Miss 'ihaylor awoke ‘‘considerably refreshed" today after peaceful night's sleep, the cHoic reported.
Dr. Goldman said the mental-giam may have been caused by an abscessed tooth or (eeth and It would be up to a dentist to decide if extractions were neces-
If she to well enough. Miss Taylor will have her teeth X-rayed sometime today. Her husband, singer Eddie Fisher, was upset A spokesinpn tor Dr. (Mrl Gold-,^by talk of pulling the teeth of man. physician tor Miss Taylor,’the beautiful Liz explained that "meningitis [caused by a bacteria w' '
'ONLY A FILUNOf
II r	Tf Tirnk). Tonnrsure and ICMei NfiS'fivv-noinlar
^ M	wipn^Bp^i	n M	sissippi valleys and	eMSiwaid	to
4j NtworbiM to Hthr Atlantic Coart. fii	Nr* York	SI «t	A	^	^	mtung boekt.
pulsth ' 41 SI PDOSBU Fort Worth r *1 Tuiobonh Or naais* to 4i ai.uvM
appearance was aimed at U.fi. Ditt Judge J. Skally Wright, who issued the integration order and thwarted segregathm acts of teg-Iroining orders.
^zation of the Judicial systemlirate'' Menii«toin 'to'
to M confoiTO to "the rcvo-|p*u^ „ infection outside the|Ote of propwtipn. ’ he said te aj lutlonaiy process.	brain and its effects are epbe-; telephone conversation with
problem is all solved," he said.
"Liz is sbotring tremendous Improvement," Dr, Kennamrr continued. He explained that "she is suffering from a prolonged virus complicated by mentngismus. whldi means literally symptoms like meningitis. A spinal tap wa necesaaiy.”
AAA
During the two months tbe 28 year-old beauty has been sick causing costly delay in the movie "aeopatra”, doctors, have been baffled more often than not. Fi nally they discovered sIm had an abaceaaed tooth, whose removal seemed to restore her to hefilth. Hunters persist around tbe big tt at nearby Pinewood lhat
si to
:: a
\\ Cooler air spread across roost By mldaflemoon all bat a hand- Islatori with' rnti to tiof the Midwest and hea^ east ful of hunters from this club ware It ward Readings were in the SOs diylng out te the
Seif-Sufficifint at 100.
u to 8 rSiew* 41 It woro Keaaings were tn me aus'diytng out te the lodge.	Almost 10 million aduttt in the
^ to	Val-I No were reported shot at U.S. read with an ability equiva-
Eks
S47	I4VIAI uir	imw wnw rvponva xnoi mi w.rwa wiui mn amiHy tquivft*
M ley through the Appalachian* and John Cowe’a ranch. Sleepy HoUow, lent to lhat of a normal child te M 5 in the Atlantic Coast states. and Ten Buck Camp. A" (he fourth grade in school.
iHniiviimrwi	I	SkouTas. president of
'	W	*	*	30th Century-Fox said that delays
j	AAA	said anything to her about remov- to last Sunday had cnat ••wiii
! He was unable to say what the;tog teeth. At most, she might have ji^ ^f doUare^ But Ite^as In-LEXINGlCN, Mass. lUPI) —.treatment for meningtom would to have a cavity filled. ”	aiated time and amln tha* Mi«a
Miss Mary EUen Deamond takes be or how long Miss Taylor Ftober was backed UP by Dr. iTaylor and nobody^^ woiil star In washing to support herself. ShCiwould have to rtay te the clinic.|Rax Kennamer, his wife’s per-!to "aeoDalra" and he would laundered elothea aa usual today. He aaid tt sms possible tee would sonal phytldan, who ruahed to'hold tt up as long as need be her 100th birthday.	Iretum to the United Sates fbriLondon from New York Monday.l^ her.
tjh
).>
I
Iv
(
THE PC^XTIAC press, WEPyESDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1&60
THtttt
North Chombon Form i®«* coun‘y	D«wiop.|
menfCeoncU.
Zt
BEUUAH (UPJ) - TV chamber! of commerce of Elbetta, Frankfort and Beulah-Benzonia have johied toeethcr to form ttie
The council w01>assi!t preient duatry in the cmarty, Wk to attract pew industry and, ihek dowr cooperation amonmlim '	‘
det for the ---------*■
IMapiiian Hoping
LOMDON (AP) - Mma Macmil^ tpid pcrHai Tuesday he )■ loeUng forward to Preaidem-Etoct John F.
BROCADES $1.98 to $49.00 yard
WOOLENS $2.98 to $19.50 yard
100% PURE CASHMERE COATING
bjr BNIOCR - WHlTR-BMOR-CAMaL
navy-black at a vaKY araciAL
$12.98 yard	reg. $24.95
PINWALE CORDUROY 79c yard	Reg. $1.29
DRIP DRY COTTON PRINTS 59c yard	Values to 98c
1 Yard Wool and Wool Blend Skirt-Ungths $1.98 ea.	Values to $3.98
FABRIC MART
jKennedy as soon
Macmillan made his atatement in r^y to a question in (he house Said the prime minister:
«T eoMalnly leak forward to meettac the prMdoat-eleot of the Vat ted States of America oa the eariiest appropriate oreaotoa. bat I eaaaot at preaeat aay when that wUI be.
"I look forward to discussion j with him of all the various international problems which confront
Starts Building GOP Committee for '62 Election
YOU Can Still Ww A Tvrkey-*-20 More to Co!
Wfii Yoir ThMkHjvrae TURKEYi FREE at SIMMS
• No Purchase Necessary *
II WINNERS A DATI
lust ask any clofV for yOur free turkey ticketr^ you still a chaiKO to win a frea turkay. Watch tha Pontiac Prass and Our Bulletin Board for Your Nama if you win.
HERrS TODArS 10 WINNERS —
★ MRS. i. 0. COOPtR
*1. UVACI at. I—Clarh*(M A MAS. LIO PIMLER ■ 114 a. a*«rs St.
A HRIN WYGANT
IS4S N»fl*r
* MlUli TALBIRT
*	MARY CLARK
tIM Meycn—Or*rt«i
*	S. SNEARIR
nt B»ik*k
*	A. T. LEWRY
tttS a*eer—WarrcB AD. TRESCE nt rarkOal*
If your name l« listad above, come to Simms for your ccrtificata for the free turkey which you'may usa, at your conwenianca, in any Wrigicy Market between now arid December 31st, I960.
Watch Our Adv. Tomorrow for 10 More Winners
L’. 1 POPULATION CHANGES - The map shows population changes in states on the basis of final cen-sus figures released by the Commerce Department Tuesday. Three states — Ar-
WASHINGTON (UPIt - Chairman Thurston B. Morton is calling a meeting of the Republican Na-itional Committee here Dec. 9-10
to begin “the tremer^w building‘Hot MoHcy’ Secks Foreign Marts
job we have to do before the-------=------------------------------^-------------
1962 congressional elections.
“The challenge for the Repnb-Hcao Party lies ahead and we will meet It." Morton snid In n
kansas, Mississippi and West Virginia, lost pop. ulation since the 19.50 census. Gains in other states are shown by different types of shading oh the map.
which is shifted about to gain the hijjhest interest yield available.
U.S. Gold Supply Sutters,,
The Kentucky senator announced last week that he will continue as GOP chairman at request of President Eisenhower and Vice President Richard M. Nixon.
The report said there was "a rapid increase in the outflow of
as Payments Deficit Rises "p2r“s',-,srii,r
■*	|lated by higher interest rates
abroad and declining yields op
WASHINGTON (APt — A flight;million in the preceding three short-term inv'estments here."
' “hot money” to Europe caused.months.	»	*
a sharp Increase in the U.S. l«l-,	1 This situation may Prove tem-
ance of payments deficit in the	the next peymeats to iporary. however. Interest rates in
July-September quarter.	foregta ruuatriea than in the ‘Europe have been declining some-
*	♦	*	quarters of this year," what In recent weeks, whereas the
The Commerce Department is-! department said	;Federal Reserve Board has acted]
sued a preliminary estimated that	’	to boost rates on short-term U.S.‘
the deficit reached an annual rate The big factor in the incieased treasury bills.
Of $4.3 billion during the three pa>ments deficit was a movement	’	*	★	♦
months. The rate for the preced- «>f "hot money."	if ,hese trends continue, much;
Ing quarter was $2.9 billion.
This slloatian has led directly to an Increased Iom of gold by i the Ualted 81 a tea amt haa prompted top-level move# to •tein lAe worrisome gold-sMIar drain.
The balance of payments represents the difference between the amount which foreigners spend and invest in the United States and the larger amount which this country •pends, invests and gives away abroad.
■k *	*
As foreigners build up a dollar surplus In their dealings with the United States, they use part of,
I the surplus to buy American gold.
' The commerce report showed |that gold purchases by foreigners during the third quarter amounted jto $637 million compared with $94
$1.0i) LmWAT SUE ioi Tkun.-rri.-Stt.
Spscislly purchAsod to bring you this Big OeuI Discount —: and only $1 holds in Uyaway 'til Christmas. Save nearly $5.00.
UTAWAT ioi CHRISTMAS Maw!
13-Pc. ELECTRIC Train Set
Regular $12.00 Value \OW
Set consists of powerful locomotive with oiless bronze bearings, 3 different cars, full track circle and UL approved transformer. As shown— steem type engine. At both stetss-

777
■ $1.00
■ Holds
25 Seulh Sagkaaw
LAYAWAY Now for Christmas HI-POWER 11-TRANSISTOR FM-AM Portoble Radios
Compare to $85 Sellers
48
i87
$1.00
r • With Botteritf
•	With Earphones
•	Works In Cors
' • Rabbit Eor Aoriol • Hooks to Cor Atrial
Now you can get AM-FM tuning at this low price — Full 11-transistor hi-power radio with rabbit antenna to pull in distant stations. Large oval speaker, carrying handle, works in ear too, easy to connect to car aerials. Kowa model KTF-I operates on four 25c batteries for hundreds of hours. Not as pictured.
$100 Extra Hm Tens MATSUSHITA FM-AM TRANSISTOR Rsrtablt RADIO-mw soly
M North I Saginaw 1 Street
laaiaa
69"
CAMERAS
•Main
Fleer
SIMMS 25 SOUTH Specials ■
ALL 1st QUALITY At HALF Price
' Distinctive' Patterns by
; "ONEIDA" and "Texaswore"
in Gonuino
TOMORROW Only Rig Deol DISCOUNTS
2nd FLOOR SPECIALS
Noi - Dipped Galvanised
8-QI. Water Pail
Fit - Rite No figgle
Toilet Task Ball
Sturdy reinforced rim and bot- •	____
tom. Bail handle. Full 8-quart ! r»r»set watuis unk toil itspi itakr • capacity. Limit 1.	e	Ouaranttod lit gualitT
m
ROYAL X-PRESR •
100% PURE:
MOTOR on
SI.95 Value
2-GALLONS
IQQ • RUBBERMAID
: Stove Top Mot
SAX iradei lo-jo-jo- e R*t- $*-$•
44 for can. truck* e iji,*ist» Web cl tractara, aU. Bultd e protucU »*-‘‘
YeSgWhOybut Schenley could put out such a remarkably good whisky as Red Satin at this low price! X *2^.




POUHr .
IH^JOXHAC PRESS. , VVEDXESDAY. K^VEMBER 16. 1««0

CoboHiall Trouble Called Only Gossip
DETROIT W - Mayor LMrii UrtMri toM Detroit’s cky council Tuesday that Coho Hall conven-exhibitor reports of trouble were "noti^ but Utdheii
U.S.r Mexican Police Breok Up BB Gun Tiff
Miiiaai said hf had been concerned over Detrdit’a reputation h a conventkti city. Elaborate Odbe Hall, built at a cost of |54 'millioi^ has jUMt been opimed as a Mr* ~ 'iCUy attraction for conventiona.
NOGALES. Aria, m - Pi from both aid* ef the Ariiona-1 Mecfeo border were called in to I halt an intereatioaal cua battle.
Some aix juvetdlea from Nofales, | Mexloo, and about the a
from Nogales, ^ia.. were I
riani, in obvious anger, also
that some exhibitors have ploridiont tO Remember '■UndIng al^^ bor^ Wasting
been trying to Hippiy tbeir own „	-------------- ---------- ----------
labor and depriving Detroiters of “••P HerOerf nOOVef ijobs.

unt
SIOR^r
40th
The mayor s report to the ( dl followed his inveetigation into complaints by exhibitors of the American Bottlers and Carbonated Beverages Convention.
jACKflwv^,m.. (UPi)-Ask$ U.S. for Wheot
Former Presideirt Hoover, who
authorized uae of tederal fUnda 301 NICOSIA. Cyprus (API —The I ago for constnietion of;Cyprus Cabinet Tuesday asked the I flood control dikes at Fkxida’i United States lor 40,000 tons ofT 'take part|wbeat and 10,000 tons of bailey,| In oeremoides Jan. 12 naming theifo help rWieve shortages caused'l
MIRACLE MILE
C TOWEL!—Even a fur coat ia , as this raccoon discovered at 0 cold-blooded to refuse his shiv
on Ptet< not protection against the London Zoo. Can for aid?
Know Up-to«D>tc Products
Vacuum Cleaner Dries Busy Woman's Hair
\’EW YORK UP - The house-, wife can now uae her vacuum: cleaner to dry her hair.
One nr>nufacturer of vacuum cleamrs said it has produced an! attachment which fits over a wso** man's hair. A long hose plugs in the vacuum cleaner’s blower attachment
Warm Air from the cleaner, cleaned through a series of flber-giass filters, dries hair quickly, the company said.
A Philadelphia concern hat come up with an attache case the busi-l
A new water-based paint primer, composed of oils made from farm produett. Is said to be as effective a fire extinguisher as it is coating material. The company ti Itroducing the product said primer is ordorless and drie a hard, durable film.
A brush manufarturer has come up with what it calls a special: brush for men's thinning hair. The firm says the brush is “made with extremely soft, natural bristles which gently massage hair and scalp."
I to wtrad I
s U feet away, evea «
. There are also secret compartments for a camera an extra tape cartridge sn earphone unit, an additional microphone-speaker, cx-i tra film and flash bulbs.
The company doesn't say if there's also a place for a ham sandwich
The British aren t going to be. outdone. A British firm says it has' a dinette aet—tour chairs and table—which can be delivered to the door in a carton weighing pounda. The firm says any woman' can assemble the parts "in ‘ time than it takes to cook break
fast ■’
The Lake Superior Iron ore range accounts for up to 80 per cent of U. S. iron ore production' tome years.
PONTIAC AREA
Nv RAY STORM. Di$lrict Manager
Thia is the time of year when “open seaaon" Meems to exwt on birds, rabbita, dMr, fellow hunters, and telephone cables. Each year, there are nearly as many hunter injurica as there are cable damage reports. And in most cases, a telephone comes into use when a hunter’s friend quickly looks for help —whether it be calls to the doctor, ambulance, hospital, drugstore or family.
So—let’s keep the season “open" on legal game hut “close’’ it on people and telephone cables.
COME NOVEMBER, the ladies start thinking about Axing up the house for the holidays ahead. That’s where your Yellow Pages come in handy! If you’ve been putting off repairing that lamp or repainting the walls, just reach for your Yellow Pages! You easily can find a profesaioaal who will be happy to do the job. Use your Yellow Pages often for any product or service you —9'/i out ef 10 people do.

tM ir CIPII’S IIMCST NELPERS tha 20th centary seems to be the telephone. We recently heard \ia the giapevine (or should we say the tdephone wire?) that when Crown Prince Akihito of Japan met his present wife, Michiko Shodo, on 4)io tennis courts, they were denied a courtship in the American sense because of Japanese tradition. How did love ^d the way? By telephone. Akihito calM Michiko scvml timea a day, and she ac-cqited bis proposal of marriage during one of the conversations.
More Special Values!
Ladies^	Ladies^
Nylon Slips	Winter Coats
New Satin Finisli	All Wool Solids and Tweeds
Regular $6,98	Regular to $55
$^99	*39
Ladies’ Fur Trim Coals
’69
Regular to $90
Boys’	Men^s
Parkas	2-Pant Suits
Hooded With Orion Lining	Hard Finish Worsteds
Regular to $14,98	Regular $72M
$1040	*54
Men’s AH Wool Worsted Slacks
$090
Checks, Plaids, Solids, Fancies SIms 30 to 44
Regular $14J95
Men^s	iMdies*
Topcoats	Cashmere
All Wool Velours, Tweeds,	Coals
Saxonies and Coverts	Qutch and Button Styles
A Wonderful Selection	Regular $70
*44	*49
Men’s Dress Shoes
$090
Discontinued Styles Brown and Black - Sizes 6 to 12
Regular to $12,95
Ladies^	Children's
Casual Shoes	Thermolite Boots
Fiats and Little Heels	Red, White or Brown Sizes 5 to 3
Regular to $8,95	IFomert’g Sizes 4 to 10
$^90	$2$o
Men’s Full Rubbers
$|99
U. S. Sandalite Style
Size, 6 to 11
Use a Convenient Lion Charge Plan ^ OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M.
I,
1/
“.5(77


4	^1

itts poNtiAb PRESS, Wednesday, xovt^MBBR le, lom
FIVE

SHOP MONDAY. FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 9! 2,000 Pairs! Nationally Advertised Labels!
Women's and AAisses' Casual and Dress. ...
SHOE SALE
S6.99 to $11.99 Values
$11.99 to $16.99 Values
$16.99 to $24.99 Values
Airnost every imoginable style! Classic spec-totors to springolator dress shoes, stiletto-thin to brood walking heels, and oil silhouettes in between. Every heel height in wedgies plus many flat styles. You'll find glove leather, calfskin, pigskin, suede, ruffgroin, patent, lustres and vinyls in a wide variety of classic and current foshion colors. Come choose!
Shoes sixed by fables ond racks for eosy selection I
^Some below moker's cost!
'A'Hi, medium, low and Queen Ann heel dress shoes!
A'Hi, medium and low wedgies and regulor flot heels!
The famous mokers insist that we do not mention the nationally famous names in our odvertising in connection with these senso-tionally low prices. You'll recognize them immediately however, you've seen them in Seventeen, Glamour, Vogue and nxjny other magazines.
FASHION SHOiS . . . STRUT FLOOR
MOK THAN 30 STYLES AT SAVINGS IN* TO '15S0!
THE PONTIAC PRESS
« WflM Iftra Stowt
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER U, 1980
MJMOUD A. FtTMBULD Pr«Mwt u4 rsMUbn
t. PmuMti n.
GOP Hard at Work Contemplating 1964
Politicians can hardly wait for the final tally In an electlai before they start speculating about the future. Republicans are already fast at work figuring what they must do in 1964. ★ ★ ★
First off, they wonder just where Vice President Nison will figure. Many feel that his close race still leaves him a figure of prominence. Facts show that he is only the third man in history ever to get more than 30 million votes. Eisenhower did it twice and President-Elect Kennedy is the other.
★ ★ ★
Just what Nixon does for the next four years will have a bearfog on where he stands in the eyes of the party for the next election. K he expects to remain in politics he must keep in the public eye and in a position of Influence.
GOP leaders are not In agreement as to the strategic effectiveness of Nixon’s campaign. There is a very good possibility that they will decide a new face is in order for 1964.
★ ★ ★
At this early stage it looks like the two men might well be New York’s Qov. Nilson RocxxrxLLxa and Arl-aona’s Sen. Barby Ooldwatxr.
It would look like Rockefeller was in the choice spot being Governor of our largest state, despite Goldwater’s position on Capitol Hill. It must be remembered that the Governor will have to be reelected in 1962 (o remain in the limelight.
★ ★ ★
Another solid point is that the GOP are blaming him for not delivering New York to Nixon. This may well hurt when the smoke clears. Just how hard did he work for Nkon?
★ ★ ★
The conservative Goldwater may well gain strength in the years just ahead from his like minded colleagues in Congress.
A conservative-liberal struggle between those two may well develop. The battle could be a bruising one and at this time it is hard to guess what might happen between now and the time for choosing another nominee.
tear policy which had a setback ia the French Senate a few days ago. But now, once more (and again from a deteriorating ponl-tion) Gen. de Gaulle has moved forward with his Nov. 4 stat^ ment in beMf of an 'Algerian Algeria.’ And once more he has had to take harsh measures agaimri bellious elements in the French administration in Algeria while having his top man in Algeria spo^ with reassuring words to the Army as a whede.
★ ★ ★
"In the past this has been the stuff out of which new crises were made. Today it is clear that Oeneral Dx Oaullk is preparing to meet another one. If the partem of his brinkmanship repeats he will surmount the threat and bring France half a league nearer to an Algerian solu-tlon.’’
"Rabbits are becoming very scarce in some sections of the counti^,” says a sports writer. It most likely isn’t the fault of the rabbits. ‘
Thinks Brinkmanship VTill Settle Dilemma
The Christian Science Monitor has a very thought provoking editorial on the current French Algerian situation. It points out that Oen. di Oaullk’s brinkmanship has worked in the past and believes he will solve this dilemma.
We are Inclined to agree and are reproducing the editorial.
"French Algerian developments are once more illustrating — over the last few days—a strategy that President DE Gaulle has been pursuing ever since he came to power. Again he is pushing the issue of self-determination to the very “brink," the brink being the verge of an irreparable break between the government and the French Army in Algeria.
★ ★ ★
"After his remarkable statement of Sept. 16. 1959, offering the Algerians self-determination, many French and non-French people hoped that Gen. de Gaulle would make a frontal assault on the ultraconaervatlve Army and colonialist position in Algeria. He did not do 80.
★ ★ ★
"But in January he was forced by them—in the ‘week of the bavricades’ at Algiers — to assert his authority over the Insurrectionists and many hl^ level Army people. Again it was hoped he would keep on the offensive. But again be let things quiet down. ★ ★ ★
"For Gen. de Gaulle^ thiH couroe had had politiol risks in that disappointment about what ap-pcarA procrastination over Algeria hie fed other discontents, eodi as these concerning his nuc-
Voice of Peopk
Helpful Mormattion Given by Sekool Superintendent
Dr. Duia p. Whttmm. ftqnrtalmdeBt et Schoota	the
montWy meediw M ttw PooHac Pas^ Aamdatto « New. rand gave ui hdplul tatoemato regardiag ear Mhoel in PaeUae.
AO of ut were nvorabbr hDvnswd wWi Dr. WhUmer’a pceseutamn,-
and we wW> to egmmenl the Board of Educeiioo for tti foreright and
vision, and for the Boe way it is operating fte Pontiae School Bytem.
VariouB Comments dn Recent Election
Why Didn’t More Parents Respond?*
pepen I mad about the
Landslide
The Man About Town
Some Champions
Growers of Big Things in Man About Town Family
Current popuUr eomica: The expUnationa of the ex-experte for Nov. I doinga.
When all entries are duly checked, the following are this column’s top flight 1960 producers of big things In vegetables, fruits, flowers, etc.
For the tallest corn,.—-.,..
Fierce Malcolm of Oxford: 14^4 feet.
Largest potato,
Alvin Caverly of Clarkston; three pounds.
Sunflower plant,
August Willoughby . of Lake Orion; 15 feet.
Lurgast sunflower,
Mrs. Rosaland Pulerum of Walled Lake; 18 Inches across. Largest pumpkin,
Graham Bellamy of Waterford; 48 pounds.
Longest pumpkin vine,
Horace Mulford of Drayton Plains; 44 feet.
Largest tomato,
Mrs. laabelle Huntington of Rochester; three pounds.
Winter squash,
Peter Loveless
of Keego Harbor; 98 pound.s.
Hubbard squash.
Ernest Bloomer of Holly; 49 pounds.
Largest cabbage.	'
Mrs. Jamea B. Fraeaaan of Drayton Plains; IS pounds.
Tallest delphinium,
Mrs. Arnold Trombley of Waterford; eight feet.
Tallest hollyhock,
Mrs. B. 1. MulUgan
of 491 South Telegraph Road; seven feet. Dahlia blooms,
Mra. Anna Holster
of Drayton Plains; eight Inches across. Largest watermelon,
Josh Endleott
of Auburn Heights; 36 pounds.
Largest apple,
Jerry Fountain of Farmington; one pound.
Largest ^ach,
Lawrence Millbouse of Romeo; 10 ounces.
Largest pear,
Fletcher Weedman of Walled Lake; 13 ounces.
Largest strawberry,
Mrs. Flora Goodyear
of Bloomfield Hills; four Inches round. Castor bean leaves,	>
Mr. and Mra. Alan DUlson of Oxford; 40 Inches across.
Winter radish,
Gregory Sinnett of Pontiac Lake; five pounds.
Largest sugar beet,
Randall Oatendorf of Rochester; 17 fiounds.
David Lawrence Saya;
Kennedy, Nixon Knit Rifts in U. S.
It may liUeraat RepubUeaaa, Ini yMUag for a Neount, In kaow fhm area pareefa who ware heck-whtn I read our county tally Ifeh Uug taachera so they ahnoW rathe same way. I had talked to Hgned. Ihe term bedding eug-seveml people prior to deetion geeta aO unfair aart of ridicule, time and th^r were twehro to Yet. reaaora ibr the parentd In-threo In favor of Kennedy. It la tniaton Into the aaaed domain ei quite appoKiit Republicans art education land were quoted to have poor kMen everywhere.	been aguinet the methods el pro-
Going back to inregularttiea. greeahro education, wni someone kindly explain why It la regrettable that ody five the incumbent pidiute judge la out of 197 parent! have enough never opposed? What kind of an good aenae to oppom a philoeivhy election is that?	which is the costliest and obviously
Proteataat Tster defunct fad.
—	Of OQurae, we need adjusted
If Kennedy has any idealistie ddldren, but we also need future do-gooder plans for running the acholan and sdebtlsts and prepa-country, be Is due lor a shock, kmtlan for evmy demanding etn-Tbe party in power runa the plcyment requirements. Scoree'of show. The president presents a aduols atm are atsembiy lines nice spotlight figwe and it is he of intaOeetnal mediocrity. Unlver-who ntakes the large gesturea. but sal edueatton has to be more than the party has the power and makes ewml axpoeure to twelve yean of the policy. Who wants a dictator? amateur psychology.
Look beyond thp spotlight Don’t	Mary Hagen
be foeded by It. Find out what the OaricstoA party ia doing. If history ia any (Editor’s Note: If the person indication, our very lives may d^ who ilgned his letter *StilI a Loyal pend upon our vigilanoe.	FSB’ will please aubmit his name
Mary Dahl tor ow filei, we will be most Route 2	happy to pubUsh the letter.)
LAWRENCE
WA^HINGTON-Why did President-Elect Kennedy take the initiative and pay a visit to Vice President Nixon? It was a good move, but lots of people are inquiring as to its meaning. Some of the Kennedy staff are pleasantly surprised at the extent of the favorable re-action to the incident.
Basically, tha American people beUeve in sportsmanship. In an
____________ athletic contest
the loeer and the winner always shake hands afterwards. Quito a hullabaloo was stirred up last summer, for Instance, at the Olympic Games in Rome when a Russian athlete, preoccupied after a race, happened to ignore the victor. When be inquired and was toW what the booe were about, he hastily congratulated the winner.
★ ♦ *
But there was something else besides good sportsmanship in the Nlxon-Kennedy meeting after tho deetion. It showed the rest of tho world, of course, that in America there can be a spirited campaign and yet the two contenders can ba friend afterwards.
Iha onderiylBg reasoa, however, for the meeting was poUtl-cal la Its broadest and beat sense. The country revealed a sharp dirisloa la the election. Tho race was close-ta fart, rioser than either rnndidale really expected.
’There Is nothing more Important after such a contest than to jwo-mote good will on both sides. It is naturally, Kennedy’s concern mora than It la Nlxon’a.
WANTS TO REA86URE But each has much to gain from such a manifestation of good wlH.
Kennedy, first of all, wants to reassurt conaervatlvei that ho isn’t at haywire on economic policies as the Democratic platform adopted at Loi Anidet might imply. He would like to keep the fires of opposition from starting too soon—at least until he has a chance to express bis viewpoint on major policies.	—
and the announcement of definite policy to fulfill the abstract slogans of the campaign.
PieddMt-Etort Keaaedy has a aomewhat eoMervaihre baek-
The thM prealiant-eleet
pseadaa that ha feared to heceme lavelved la aay set lea that might make him reaponaible for a farther deoHae at the eeoaemle
eeflhe I
a type el "egg-
Roosevelt had In hto tan
^Rumors of a program to d^ua gold were In
the air, and Roosevelt, who knew little about such orau RUM.	things himself, depended on Im-
But while there is a tendency to practical advisers, make comparisons already with Kennedy Is not likely to make FDR and to talk of "108 days” of such mistakes. Ha knows a good
To all those who so denounced Mr. Kennedy on the basis of his reiigion, hla •O'Calted ‘’inexperience,’' and the way Ms wife does her hair, and predicted his defeat on these “Inexcmable” matters, I suggest you call to mind the old saying "Ha who laughs ...”
In view of this, only two words seem appropriate at this time.
I suggest Walter Reuther as a member of the president-riect’s
The Almanac
Today la Wednesday, Nov. 18. the 3Zlat day of the year with 45 BMC* to 1980.
The moon la approaching ita new
ITw lAomtog star la Mare.
The evening stars art Jupiter, Venua and Saturn;
★ ★ *
On thib day to history:
In 1864, Gm. William Sherman and hla UMon Army of 80,000 men
a_^on, the parallel really Is more deal about Washington as he hu	«tarted their famed Manto to the
theoretical than real. There is no been immersed tor 14 yean to such crisis today in the economic federal aftaln, whereas FDR came life of the country as was present directly from the govomorship of in 1933.	New Yorit.
When Roosevelt took office, he	♦	*	*
faced a closing of all the banks and the (Hoblem of 12 million unemployed. He himself had made matters worse by refusing to cooperate with President Hoover to the preinauguration period,
WhUe he had so in the Navy Department as asiist-ant secretary, he wasn’t at all familiar with econonnic or international policy problems that were before him in 1933.
successful at getting the working men and familtea better wages and working con^tiona. He would be great as the secretary of agriculture. No experience needed. Others take these mf>pointed jobs without experience, so don’t you think it’s wx)rth a try, Walter?
Dad Clark
1446 Oakwood
Dr. William Brady Saygi
Here Are the 7 Essentials to Making Good Coffee
Portraits
the country's bosineMmea to slow up their plaBBlng or feel they have to wall for months to find out wUch way the aew administration will tura—to the left or the right or to the middle way.
So far as foreign-policy is concerned, this is where the least change is likely to occur. Broad and sweeping phrases about "bold and imaginative Idew” have been bandied about for the last several years by speakers on the Democratic side, especially in the so-called liberal group.
★	*	4
But the time will come—and it is just a few weeks off—when some of these ideas will have to stand the test of practicality, the substitution of action tor broad phrhses,
The Country Parson
A Virginia reader writes;
‘ I do not know how to make good coffee. Please come to my rescue before my family finds another cook!
‘I tried an electric percolator. The coffee lasted terrible, j "I tried a (brand of) glass percolator. It was no better. |
"You say not I to boll coffee.
How would you start It peri^l without first 0K, BRADY boUlng It?	,
*Tm really terlout. This has been a long drawnout problem here.	*
"If you can teU me hofw to make good coffee I shall always be grateful to you." (W. L. E.)
,	4	4	4
Nowadays It seems a good cup of coffee is nearly as hard to come by as a stack of yeast-raised buckwheat — pure, unadulterated buckwheat—pancakes.
as coffee cools enough to be drtok-able.
There you have the secret, folks, and may the Lord have mercy on the editor, proofreader or typographer who omits any of the
PM* or IN word* lens pcrtolalni t< powoBOl hikith aad^ ^t*n*^
•nIwiwd*Sr'Dr.%TOlUn"“m^
•tampM, Mif-sdd---------— -
to Tht MUSS r.—_________ .
(OopyitgM UN)
In 1907, OUahoma became the 48lfa stato to the Unhn.
In 1M4, 12 Federal Reaerva banks were opened formally.
la Utt. the niHt Cbiimus vaadevOto theater la Anseitoa, the Palaee la New York, cImN Us dsan.
In 1983, the U.S. and the Soviet Unk» aatabUshed diplomatic i«-latkxia.
By JOHN C. METCALFE In 1963, famwr PresideBt Harry (Soodbye, my lave, goodbye to TTuman made a nationwide radio you . . . Your heart wUl not stay	broadcast	to	refute	diarges	he
true ... And an I leave’for other	impotated	an	alleged	Oommuniat
ways . . Upon ti>4 coming days spy to high government office.
. . . Goodbye, my lova, goodbye	4	4	*
to you ... I tnm to someone new	Thonglit tor today: FTendi writ-
. . And hope as I hava done be- er Victor Hugo said: "Itopalarttyr fore ... For one forevermore It ia glory's change.”
Goodbye, my love, goodbye to you	______________
. I know you won’t he blue . .
For full of suckers is the sea . .
And bigger ones than me . . .
Goodbye, my love, goodbye to you ... No more my heart you'll woo . . . And I shall have no fear at night . Of moTTting being bright . . Ctoodbye, my love, goodbye to you ... I shall not The Universe is centered nn For at the doorway neither the Earth nor tlw Sun-now I can . . Already see my it la centered on (tod. —Alfred Noyea.
THOVOIR FOR TODAY
•f hla ways; aad hnw i
Case Re(»r(3s of a PsycJiologist:
Baby’s Routine Disrupted by Dad
Verbal Orchids to-
W.A (Gw) Nlenatedt of 65 South Johnson Are.; 9Srd birthday.
Mra. Sard BarUnghsm of 59 Waldo St;. 90th birthday.
Orian RhnbaUatn of Keego Harbor; 82nd birthday.
Etekiel Barrington ■of Waterford; Slat birthday.
of Birmingham; 83rd birthday.
Mrs, Eltoabeth Brldsen of South Lyon; 89th birthday.
"Ve ase# to walk to a scsbool
omery to live with.
How ever you make coffee, the main point to remember ia that boiling drives off the aroma into the air and extracts more of the tannin and other bitter principles, which account lor large national output of profanity, oral and implied.
4	4	4
Here's how to make good cotfoe:
1.	Purrhaae coffee io small quanities so that you may consume it soon after roasting.
2.	It it Is ready ground, keep It in tightly sealed container.
3.	See that the pot. urn, percolator or other gadget you use for making c o f f e e is thoroughly clean.
4.	Add cold water to tiw quantity of ground coffee you use for the brew.
I. Wbea ready to sen*, heat H ap aearly b«t art quite to brtfiM petot. D* art let It ball evea tor a manseat
6.	If you like to tw white at egg or white and yc^ too,\ add this to the coffee and stir up well, before heating.
7.	If you prefer to settle the coffee without egg let the coffee atand a few minutes after 'removing from fire, then add two or three spoonfuls of cold water just before serving. Serve as aoon
Dads hats a heart. Qttff gloattne over your sons as "mirrsr-imagss." If you must disrupt the baby’s routine, then pay the, price fn later years and don’t poke your toife at 2 a.m., to Quiet the "night owl” you have trained to wakeful-ness. And for heaven's sake, think of your son’s social pride when you consider such words as "darling” or “precious."
By DR. OEOROB W. OtANE
CASE G427: Timmy R., aged 2. is a amart youngster, but spoiled.
"He cries a lot at night,” his mother
isn’t because be to hungry, thirsty or with a wet diaper.
"He just cravea adult attention.
And it isn’t altogether his fault, I either, for hisl Daddy taught him I this bad habit.
“For examine, DR. CRAFB Daddy would conre home late from the office when Timmy was a baby. I’d have him fed End asleep.
"But his Daddy couldn’t resist gotog into the bedroom, to look at Timmy. Then he’d gently poke him or twist the covers until the baby woke up.
"*He’t awake. Heswy,’ his Daddy sreuM the etakn, *#0 we i
"Well. I hated to check Ms Daddy’s joy, so I grumbled a tittle but dedM there wasn’t much I could do.
"Now Timmy expects Ms Daddy to get up St any odd hour to tbs night and play with him.
"Thus, Daddy poirtu n» at maybe 2 a. m., and snmts me to go quiet Tbnmy so Daddy can sleep.
"Why won’t husbands let their babies sleep at. night -or else assume the full reeponsibOity for the wakeful habits they have created in children?”
NEW DADDY
Because so many new dads are just like Timmy’s, 1 am highlighting this problem today.
Look ahead. ()uit spoiling your new heir as a sop to your own ego.
Timmy’s daddy is as shortsighted as the teen-agers who also fail to look ahead as they indulge to "trial marriage.”
If a baby Is stoepiag wwadly
It is 0. K, to call your wife “darling” and a daughter "honey"
then rtt oaf ia the livtag nrni aad go aver year scrapbaak of
But leave the baby alone!
On Sunday youTl have plenty of time to feed and bathe the youngster, aa you give its mother a well deserved rest.
Alas, most of Iheoe oeltlsh papas tartoitore with baby's raattae aad tbea desert mamma «a Sal- • arday or Saaday, ao they dsat pay tor their owa dieraptioa rt
Or, like Tlmmy'a Daddy, they expect mamma to get up at-9 a.m. and play with the younQder whom they have taught to be a night owl.
Dads, if you are going to train your-child, albeit unwittingly, into being a night brawler and bawler, then pay for your own lack of foresight by sitting with Mm! SINS OF DADS,
And will you .Dads also have a heart when your kids are ready for school. Don’t call a boy Ung” or "precious” as some dada are wont to do.
Fer thea I
but for goodness sakes don’t use sudi feminine gush on your male
Fve even had to Jolt some of my medtoal colleagues out of this barbaric custom of calling their
"dariing.”
Send foe aay TOO^yobrA '.TBatf for , (3ood, Parentf,” encioaing a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cento (non-ptufit).
w^ OWN
(Oapyrtght. UN)
■SS.35aS.“
Tlw TmUm ruM to aarrtar (or « e£u "	_	_
rtoeoo IS tto sSmIl aS!(lnM4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDiIeSDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1960
OPEN lYWY NI6MT TO 9
^	Sale begins Tliirs. 9:30 A. M.
" StreUh your Christinas dollars!
iMRPArs
Man's IsHg tiiovo or shirt show sport shirts In varhiy of fabries
2-‘5
IRARtE m
Rag. 2.99 long sImvo shlrtoi cotton flonnols, cottons, revon cmd Viscoso blonds. Plaids, prints, chocks, solids, long sloovo and short sloovoi Acrilon* acrylic kniti In 8 colon, gift-nico stylos. Sisos S, M, U Sm now during Fodorol's Dollar Days.
*TM Cheputrmd Carp.,
Lincaiio and shapwosr in phasiag sartaly of fahrias and alyhs
2»«3
8NAR8I m
Slips, potticocrts, gowns, pfs, popovors; whitp, paslola, prints, stripos; cotton fonnoi^, b'cleth, chollis, ny* ioniaod tricot, plisso. Misses', woman's sixes. Bieop* tionol gift osaortmont. Dollar Day values.
Wbfto or pastil aatlats trisel briefs I ft II 2/IJ8
Ul holiday drsssos oilh gala hrhns, priasd bsr far Dsllar Days
Dasrsn* ar aylan Hart, aioaisHa Tralsa panals priasd at Mvings
5.00
1.00
. I, novelty knits, imported fabrics; cheeb, ploidi, block, novy winter vrhHe, vWids. Sixes for oil in 1, 2 piece and jacket stylasi Hove holiday dresses now of special savingtl All yours during Dollar Days.
36" tiorsi plain morqulsetta Dacron* polyester or flecked dots. Sash ruffed top, wide rufM bottom. White, pink, yellow. 36" nylon tien, white with floral flocking in rose, turq., yellow. Ponelsi 42x81 Trulen with all-over lace affect. Matabii *Reg. Du Pont TJH.
REGULAR
8.99-9.99
NOW...
C50
Ptir

~T7

KlUilT
Cold War Front Opens in Africa
Foreign Correspondent Gives AP AAonoging Eds First-Hand Report
WILLIAMSBURG. V«. (AP) -Independence for African colonial territoriee has opened front in the cold war. Lynn Hein-zerling. Anociated Press foreign correspondenL aaid today.
♦ * *
Addressing The Associated Press Managing Editor's Association's annual convention Heinzer-llng, who recently returned from the Congo, said Africa will become increasingly important in international relations as. more territories gain freedom and the Soviets are offered more opportunities of opening up diplomatic relations in Africa and installing their familiar espionage and propaganda networks.
♦	♦ a	!
(Harry Reed of Osceola Drive,; managing ediU)r of TTte Pontiac! Pres-s, is attending the con\ ention.)!
“The Russians suffered a ser-! ious and damaging defeat in the Congo, but it is not the end of the ftoviet effort in the Congo and other areas of this hug^ African power vacuum," Heinzeriing said.
"The defeat was largely due to Russian clumsiness anti their un-familiarity with African political and social customs, patlicularly. tlie strong tribal influence," said.
THE PONTIAC PRE^j WKDNESP^Y. NOVEMBER 16, 1960
Jack May Get

HOIWK MULIONMEVr The map fhows how papulation changes revealed in the 1960 census wOI cause realignment In the House of Representativea. States gaining seats are shown by shading. states losing seats are shown by dots, and thoae remaining the same, in white. Michigan gained one seat in the House, to total 19
representatives. Thi^ requires a retapportionment of Michigan to create a itew district. Figures in each state show the number of seaU It will have iii the House beginning JSnuary 1963 with change from the current tot|d indicated by the plus or minus symbol.
Fire at World's Largest Hotel
Roof Blaze at Conrad Hilton in Chicago Is Halted Without Injury
Heinzerling was one of a panel of three AP correspondents who' discussed Communist world pressures at the opening session of
the APME convention. The otheri CHICAGO (L’PIt—A specUcular two were Reiman Morin and Wil-.fire broke out on the roof of the liam L. Ryan.	Conrad Hilton Hotel, the world's!
•---------------- I largest, late Tuesday and was
...	11-I m I brought under control without
nJtC/2/2]iCer iaices 'niury to occupants
I Guests of some of the upper ■ flo»)r rooms were asked to leave I I for a time but relumed to their! quai^rs in less than an hour.! The fire centered around the! (APi—The 1 towers on the rooftop
Raffs Estranged Wife Sues Him for $43,000
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Film actor George Raft, S3, haa been sued for $43,686.37, which his estranged wife alleges he owes her under terms of a property agreement.
Grayce Raft, from whom the motion picture actor has been sep-
arated for years, filed the suit in Superior Court Tuesday. Her complaint stated that her claim is baaed on an agreement she and Raft signed In New York City May 6, 1949.
Before printing began in Europe in the ISth century, books were usually handwritten and bound by
Those Fire Fighters Are Fast Workers
BALTIMORE IS) - Talk about fast wmit by firemen: 15 seomds to get to tfe fire, minutes to put It out.
The fire broke out in the deep frying unit of a restaurant Just across the street frdhi. the fire-jhouse.
Gov. Williams to frondizi Speech in Halting Sponish
BUENOS 'aIRES (UPD-GoverB-ment sources said Tuesday PraO-dent Arturo Frondlai may lavtte Sen. John F. Kennedy to viait Argentine sometime before his Inauguration as president of the United States.
★	* A. '
Frondizi told 28 visiting U S. state and territorial governors that Latin America expects much of the new Kennedy administration."
IV Argeoltne prealdont praised the Uttn American pel-tdet ef 'V. 8. Prtaldema Deen-hewer and Roaaevell, and added tlMl Kennedy’s ”beU and la-telllgent vldoa” made Mm feel ante that UA-Argenttae relatietis areuM eentlaue te ha dose.
Michigan's outgoing Gov. Mennen Williams replied for the visitort, reading a speech fai halting Spanish. He explained that he felt he should be able to communicate with the people of Argentina in their own language.	'
Memorial to Departed $
MINNEAPOLIS (UPI)-A resi-dent of suburtwn Spring Lake PaHt noting fitat the mound of earth covering his new water main connection closely resembled a fresh grave, tipped It with a sign reading "Here lies $536.13.”

*18“
rasUoaedliY Fknhnm fardMbiMeatd
they
Blftck, Brown, Red
“Shoes for the entire Family"
20 W. Huron St.	FE 2-3821
Second Best: Locomotive Cah
ANN ARBOR, Mich engineer and his fireman on „
Chicago-bound pas.senger train de-	disruption to life at the
ridod the man must have had a h"*'*'	*" restricted use
loco motive for climbing into the M elevators, wMrh were turned cab of their locomotive at the over to Itremeu lor the SS-station here.	story trip to the acene of the
A A *	blase.
Bui to Walter Hallman. 31 It Investigation showed a burst of was very sjmple. He wa.s hitching fiiime from burning grease in a a ride to Chk-ago and explained g,.,,„se chute at the rear of the that he had tried to catch a hotel ignited the roof of the 000-fi-ei^t tram earlier but "it was slrudure. A quick suiVey moving too^ fast^ ^	damage showed it was confined
j ^ . ctiiefly to the far roof and some
When Hallman refused to budge fiom the cab. the trainmen called	ra ll^s^
police They took Hallman into	In most of the hotel, guests went
custody for New York Central	‘heir usual pursulta while
authorities	firemen	worked overhead. Oc-
_________________ cuiiants of other tall buildings in
Saginaw lnd«.triali.t Di«
SAGINAW i**-Ern»t L Relchle,	-------------------
89. president and cofounder of the' Australia produces about 27 per Reichle Supply Co.,	a	-Saginaw	cent of	the world's wool and 57
plumbing and healing supply	firm,	per cenf	of the annual merino wool
died here Tueada.\	output
	
y	P
Presenting the 1961
■-(.	i'., ir i'
... . .. ^'1..
FIVE GREAT
Decanter
Oihiskies
WEDDED”
INTO
LINCOLN COMNENTAL
So brilliantly engineered, so carefiiUy built it is dealer-warranted for two full years Or 24,000 miles, whiclwver occurs first*
**Cla$$ie beauty In • •miN’e new dee.** Here is the first fine car that w truly luxurious to drive in today’s traffic. Thoughtful engineering has crated a superb six-passenger automobile that is 14 inches shorter-yel as heavy or heavier than other American luxury cars, to provide the solid ride you expect. It also has devised center^opening doors that make entrance far more convenient, eontour-soned seats that are cushioned with nearly three times the usual amount of foam rubber, vacuum-locked doors that bolt shut at a flick of the driver'^ finger, silent, hydraulic windshield wipers with 60 per cent more power, a quality program that puts every car through a 12-mile road test and brings high precision standards of construction to America*s largest V-i engine. A glance reveals the character of this tremendously advanced car, the enduring beauty of true classic design, the excitement of America*s only four-door convertible. But it is only at the wheel that you begin to understand the real significance of the new Lincoln Continental, the brilliant blend of sensible size and total luxury. Why not make that discovery yourself, this tceekf Lincoln-Mercury Division,
* The terms of the estended wsnsaly provide that for 24 montht or for 24,000 ■ilet, wkieiMvor oomea Srat. frw replieeasant, mdudiag ralalod Isbw, •ill be made by daalart, of any part with a dafaet in workaMnsUp or ■atariab. Tiraa art not oovgrod by tho werraaty; appropriate adjnatmcate will eoatiaaa to ba auda by tba lira eompaniaa. Onars will ramaia raaponeibla for aotwal — taotnoa tarviee and routina ’	- •	•	■
I raplicament af aw aod wiper bladaa.
(DolOen
lieOdmo
SUPERBLY BLENDED WITH DRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
$;T94
Your grandfather never lasted better
whiskey than this. The beat of five c*a* ••. na
great decanter whiskies blended wiih
the beat of neutrnl grain ipiriu make 92*49
(lOldtH Wedding so good.
iviag aattmaitr A eeelftir sad a<ftwtt itaneare*
NA» MAD NO DKIM

I FOB FIFTY VKAIIt irastia-Mrmau
See this remarkable car at your Lincoln Continental (
tLOYD MOTORS
LINCOLN—MERCURY-COMIT
(Formerly Rus$ Damon)
232 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET
PI ^9131
1
f)

THE PONTIAC
4'
S, WEDNESDAY, NOVTIMBER 16.?196q
\
5:
NINB^
No Matter How You Sl^cc It
Kennedy Wins Tiny Margin Over Nixon
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Lut TUMdliO''> pmidetiai election wu
V you wMt
Om wey la t» count the differ-enoe in the popular votes received by the two major party eandidatea. On that haMt, Sen. John F. Ken-nedy"! maitfln over Vice President Richard If. Nixon was the snuUeat in IJ year*. ■
WIW a reeost high f7,7N.4tt voles esuated, ^ latest tabnla-tka by Ushad Proas latama.
by the winner and the loser. Of the votes counted for the two major petty candidates, Kennedy Tuesday had 50.38 and Nixon 49.T4
er cent.
This was the closest percentage margin In any presidential eiec-tkm since 1884 when CSeveland defeated Republican James G. Blaine by 29.314 votes - 50.15 to -49.85 per cent. Kennedy's pmentage margin was the third smallest
day’s election won’t be known for I Dec. 19 when the presidential electors irteet in their kMis sUle capitals to cast their ballots. Last Tuesday the people voted Indirectly for president by c4)0osing between slates of electm wl|p actually will elect the presi-
Kennedy was assured of the 26B seded to win. With the v-ote coi still incomplete or unofficial most states he was leading states with 348 electoral votes.
That’s the ■nallest numerical margin sines Un when Democrat Graver Cleveland outpolled Republican Benjamin Harrison by 90,728 popular votes but lost the election because Harrison got a majority of the electoral votes.
the sniy ane that really cmmIs ia determMng the wlaaer — Is the margin at electoral votes.
On this basis, Kennedy’s vicimy was either the dopeat since 1948; when Harry S. Truman won with
which was 37 more than a | One final way of measuring a b^ majority; or the closest since election is to total up the
Mxmi was ahead la slate* with lei elector*. A slate pledged to aeither Kennedy or Mxon captured Mississippi's right electoral
n 1916 when Woodrow Wilson won y with 277 ithich was 11 more than a bare majority, it depends on ,just what Kennedy’s final electoral Another way ia to compute the|tally turns oot to be. pMtmtaga of the vote received The electoral vole in last Tues-
freot parents. The evening will I conclude with refreshments served in
pro at Pierce Has Meeting Tonight at 7:30 |Equal Opportunity
wants win aarvt aa	pe^lDdY IS PrOCldllH6(i
to to eld in discussions at to- ^ ivviwimvM
"SSir* Hui'SSd
er OrganlxAtipn.	^?y.- .1*
; of a
* that would,
On this basis. Kennedy's margin i is liltely to turn out to be the| smallest since 1916 when Wilson captured the California electoral votes he needed to win, by a margin of 3,000 votes.
★ to *	I
In 1948 Truman carried Ohio.' Cslifnnia and Illinois by margins! totaling 59,000 votes. If Dewey had{ carried those states, he would have been elected president even though' he trailed Traman by
Would Gorbago Men Do Such o Thing?
KNOXVILLE* Tenn. (AP) -Ghitothio Tabb didn’t invcstlgiUe Bi» noise on her back porch Tuea-
somcone who gets a dollar m boo: to use your Vf set. tclepiione ant retrigeralbr . . . About the ont thing that keeps some people go ing nowadays Is that they ean‘< dajr because, she later told police, washing machine had been stolen, find a parking place.—Earl Wilaoo
ATIK8 UP PUSS — Princess Astrid of Norway is shown with her fiance Johan Martin Ferner, a divorced commoner. The announcement of their engagement brought Jeers from many of the nation's newspapers, one demanding that she step doKn as First Lady of Norway after the marriage.
I it was the gwbage I A baby sitter can ba defined »,
collector making his morning
Later, when ahe decided to wash a few clothes, ahe learned what the noise was. Her'
WE'RE
MAD!
On this basU, the final official likely to show
torod In piaaning toeh a pro-
tuaity Day in Michigan, has called J on state residents to “do all In to {their power to advance the Ameri-lN*®" **** electoral votes he j-j	. smaller
I Dewey
In pMisr high school; what jean ideal of equal opportunity torl"«<***<l '«»• at th* problcftn anrsan- {all."	{popular vote margin tl
can heat ho met an a th* toples to b*
Roy Alexander, PTO will set th# pace (or the cvei^ by dividing parents into small groups with several homeroom mothers meeting together, to to to HospiUlity and membership rommitiees will be on hand to
Reappointed to Council | occupies the post vacated by Councilman Glenn Eaton who be-GRAND HAVEN (ft - Dr. Wil- , liam Creason, Grand Haven maybr and councilman in 1958, has been reappointed to the Qty Council to,*«f‘	» »»» ^tih his cm-
fill a vacancy until next April. plo.ver in Detroit.
'' came mayor upon the resignation of Mayor Howard Zuidema who ’
his proclamation, Williams (pioted restatements of the ideal from the Declaration -of Independence, Abraham Lincoln. Harry Tnunaa and President Eisenhower.
“The American people have progressed far in the translation of. this principal into action; it Is im-! portant that this quest for e(}uali opiportunity be continued vigorous-, ly,’’ Williams askl.	'

This hki b««n tK« r«gr that bourbon ereosed into the eoneeiousneos of people of Usto. Bourbon and tranch (the country expression for fresh water) haa been greatly enjoyed at the good parties, the good restaurants, the good places.
This year, therefore, bourbon is more than evar tha gift to givt-and so niee ta
It taalM wonderful The obviotu hen-mty in Kentucky bourbon iaiwitAoat eguai. It haa the same inner gualitioa found in the waridTa great winea-purlty of aouroo, individual character and absolute naturalness. When yea kn&w whiskey yen turn to bourbon.
Wo suggect historic Old Crew u yeur gift bourbon. It’s the bourbon wiore pitplt cAooee /or tA*mttlvet than any other-a natirawido testimonial that carrioa, you nuMt admit, some conviction.
And, there are other reasons, to wit... no wrong sizes-eoceept that the bigger tha better. The color, ia perfectly beautifoL And, ao far as we hava laamod, in 125 yeari ao oa« haa arar mtumad er ok-changad a gift ad OM Croir.
I&itud^^Bocaboii
IK u nil iijt. u.. riMMii. n. rnnen mmn imui nmr, is riuf
PENNEY’S THOUBHT OF YOU WHEN THEY MADE THIS TREMENDOUS BUT I
ALL HRST QUALITY BIO SIZE BROADLOOM RUGS
9x12 • 12x12 • 12x15 • 12x18 * 9x12
GO ON SALE THURSDAYI
You’ll pocket fabulous savings on Pen-ney’s first-quality room-size i-ugs! No matter what your room size, your color scheme, your traffic and wear requirements—you’ll find the solid or mixed-color rugs you want at Penney’s! Some with foam rubber, double jute or latex backing. Hurry in for big rugs.
Bgtftr Bf H«rt Eorly!
50
EACH
OSE PENNEY’S LAY AWAY PLAN
MRACLE MkE STORE
Open Every Waakday Maw. thru Sat.
10 A.M. te 9 P.M.
P
•ANGRY—THAT IS!
AND HIRE'S WHY—
In Soptombor, th* Stot* Highwiy Oopartment notified u» th»t incidental to repaving Watt Huron fhar* would b* no more parking in front of th* itora! No eontultation, no coniidar*. tion, no nothing! Thii arbitrary ruling on th* part of th* LANSING DICTATORS Is a definite dit-tarvic* — Thera la, in our opinion, plenty of room for one parking lane; th* curbing could have been set in farther to accomodate the cuttomart who make all businesses possible
HENCE-
Whot W# Con't Give In Parking — Wt'ra Giving In Volutt!

SUITS I. ON i SALE
Beautiful Import Fabrics In-eluded.
OriginoHy Priced up to
»85
Nermal Allaralient lacludad
Drive Out — Drive Around — See Whet We Mean!
i' F ^ e I y Tailored Worsteds,
Twills, etc.
!:r.. *i| oil
#	*75	gall
We're Med — So You Bonofit From Those Low Prices!
TOPCOATS
SPORTCOATS
Originally Up to $69.50 Originally Up to S49.S0
NOW *52" NOW *32"
$1.00 Mtn't Socki—Now . 3 for $2.55
W. L Douglot Shoot..........20% Off
$1.50 Mon't Tits .........Now $1.29
$14.95 Slocks	Now $11.95
$2.00 Mtn't Tits	Now $1.59
$17.95 Mtn'g Sloekg Now $13.95
$4.95 Cotton Cord Slocki 2 for $7.95
.. -----^------------------------------------
BONTIACS LEADING TUXEDO RENTAL SERVICE FOR ALL OCCASIONS
H
RANDOLPH
CUSTOM TAILORS end CLOTHIERS
, “Pontiac's Fastest Growing Store for Man" «
908 Wnt Huron of Talagraph PE 2-2300

II

TEX
THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, XOVEMpER 16, 1960
Ufa Buys a New Pair of Hands, Decides She Wants to Live After 2 Years' Despair
(Idttsr'a Kete- How t
I • cicarettc,
week.
. wiu to iand head burned, her face anditried to aave her flngert •ndlhandt the could hok Vt'*ino™'iu*toiS body black etth oU and bums, failed.	or a cup of coffee,
she cried. -I can t a...”	j .pwGEM ACWEI)'
' T'S^ookal-ndkerchfef Bt EILEEN LARDNKR .,^1"	•*’<• Uu ^ abe pleaded to aee her	^ iftichaned. B«t
.	.n.	*»c«.	•** should learn aboutLu.^	«uiv*rv She had
NEW BEDhXJRD. Maw <AP)-	. p,«,se don’t let me die,” »ho^ hands He brought In a W
Lita Levine of Brooklyn. N.Y . and then, as pain aweirt her.&,“r	i uir Sl
bought a ne.v pair of hands last ..k,u me	I But UU did not tvoiry about	^
Thirty men lifting with ropes|her fingers "because I could frei;„nd legs were scarred Evtefiwl
and freed Lita. Wf were given dages.”	I her forehead, needed moro sur-
d poctois at last rep^ed ”»e Her nose had been romade:
, ..	.......... left eye out of the woods. But nne lew lo nermanenltv «tlff
258-lwo hours late out of New Lita lost consciousness. She there were repeated p-af»ing ^
York becaase of bad weather— awoke in the Massachusetts Gen-' orations was coming in for a landing on Hospital, Boston, tiny .Nantucket Island, off the -When I came to, I co^dn't see Massachusetts coast.	anvthing I thought I was blind.
Lita, 23, a *J3-»-week cashier in I lemem^r «rMmlng. ’ A phy-|Art. » month later, the worstj tic surgery may lebuUd her ears, a New York brokerage ..,7n^ sician, understanding her ^nlc. ^hen. on Nov. 10 she' A few weeks ago she was fastened her seat felt -'*J irmmed bandages i^men^	awarded a settlement of fTO.OOO]
smoothed her biwvn hair with giv ing IJta a ^f blurred i	j^at l made myself be-1 for her Injuries.
•slim, graceful fingers ^ede-glimpse that reassure her. iHeve it was a bad dream, that the; Now she has plans.
^ I fingers would grow back on She wUl shop tor drapes for the
The story of Litif tnd her new	Lita. '
hands began on the night of Aug. superhuman : l.i, 1958. Northeast Airiines Flight afterward
There’s still s patch *	*	♦	right ey*. The scarred right side
There came a victory when of her face must still be repaired ■ I her good left leg.;—and her scarred forehead. Plas-
ferred roaching for her glove;	,
didn t really matter. Soon Lita:	she ««ys.	,Bo«on apartm«( where she and
would not need gloves.	second^nd ^rd-de|^ bums| .jy. ^pgpairtng girL asking fer her parents five white swaittr*
*	'*	*	»*W. ”I won’t accept it: her further surgery. Maybe die
TTie big twin-engine fonvair™	won’t live without hands.”,will paint. She was good
came down through heavy f<>8hours , day her mother; white at school, and stnuk the groimd 300 v.irds '’■kht eyelid was dee^y burned	^
short of the runway It plowed a "n** there was some impairment	Lita's father took over,
300-foot swalh through « field "f "f	^	speaking hour after hour
scrub growth and pine trees, then P'**'®	^fstnicnon of feth ,hat rfie would be all right,
r	.	ears and extensive external skull
burst into flames.v	«a,;PARENTS- IX)VE WLNS
Motor Oo. to take ov«r Hs British
AP PhetoUx
WIN'S LONG CXM.tNT — A week after election day, Rep. Morgan Moulder, D-Mo., Tuesday was listed as winner of the Missouri 11th District Congressional race. Tlie complete vote, including absentee ballots, gave Moulder 74.83T to 74,455 for Robert A. Bartel, his GOP owonent.
Ford Stock Bid Shakes England and the DAW
DETROIT tf»-A I
exchange and Parliament drawn the interest of the United Auto Workers Union.
Ford, which owns 54.6 per cent of tfe stock of Ford Motor Co., Ltd.; of England, announced Monday that It would offer the equivalent of 620.50 a share for the outstanding stock of Ford of England. There are 17,726,804 such shares.
‘No application tor exchange^
the Importation into the U.S. of cars and trucks built by English Ford. Some 45,000 unitt were Ito-portqd in 1959 bat the figure has dwindled tblf year wWi the shrinkage of toe torrign ear msr-kef bi the U5.
Ford of England set a record last year when It sold more than ......cars and trucks.
control consent has yet been re-he tdd the House. "I am unable to say more, but will make a further statement as soon as possible. It should not be later than Mwiday.”
«%a ratted Auto Workers L'aiaB, beadqaartered at Detratt. asked Ford far an expiaBattoa at the ptoaaed deal. The aidsn
I DiuMii
OUR SPICIALTY
t he a possible teas of Jobs
Opoo I s^. Vo 9
Soodsp 1:10 ts 5
The bid toached ’oN a wIM scramble oa the slock exchange Toe<Mla.v. The Eagllsh
closed Monda.v at 61t.M. It
Up to now the only direct i ketlng tie-in between American | Ford and Ei^glish Ford has been |
gOHN ADTO HUH
1M W. Hsim . Atrsw Ir— Plfwtss* |
HOPES TO WORK AGAIN	I
She hopes to tour Eu.tipe for: six months or so.	i
Her invested trust fund should j care for her needs for life. But:
Agree on NATO Nuclear Force
’This was still well below the Ford of Detroit bid price, indicat-! ing at least some doubt on the part of speculators that the British treasury would permit the take-:
M OF .31 DILI)	fractured. She had numerous deep' The parents’ love won and Lita she hopes to work a»{ain
Twenty-four persons died in »he scoop-like cuts,	at last accepted the thought, I brokerage house,
crash. Of 10 survivors, two ater There were da.vs and weeka un-!did have a chance: I had to get And now she has bought somtl died Lita was one who liveii. der sedation. Her parents, Mr.jbetter.	new hands. She will	wear rings!
"It happened so .suddenl.v,' she and .Mrs. Nathan Levine, were:	♦	♦	★	on them. And glov-es.	She always;
recall.s "It was as though it were constantly at her bedside. There Doctors cut	V-clefts	between	liked gloves. She almost reached;
in a dream as though it were-followed during the next two the stumps of	her	thumbs and	for her gloves—just	before the;
happening to someone el.se. One years 37 operations. Surgeons middle fingers.	With	her	maimed	crash,
minute everything was fine. ’The next minute I was pinned
But Accord by Stato, Defense Depts. Needs Kennedy's Guidance
Members of the Socialist Labor party in the House of Commons Tuesday demanded that the gov-' ernment block the deal.
Ibey said that if the propoaal were completed It would mean that half the British motor industry would be in the hands of wholly-owned subsidiaries of U.S. firms which already have huge sums Invested in car building firms In England.
know wha'.'
nfthiiig—I difin That something pound engine.
'T knew I was badly hurt.” explains Lita “My arms were crossed in front of me and I could see my fingers burning and raw. Your mind sort of turns off at a time like that. ”
She remembers rescuers struggling to free her. A doctor gave
Humans Fall Far Behind
New Machine Defies Belief
WASHINGTON i AP'	- The |
;State and Defense Departments; were reported substantially | agreed today that the United j States should provide the North | Atlantic Alliance with its own strategic huclear striking force.
{ Uadar exchaage etatral rega-
B.t dick KENT	mate in electronic transmission; which oaually operate at M words
^ .................. ^ WASHLNGTON (UPD-The U.S f®^ at least a month.	i a miaate, woaM be aeeded to
hei*s(iiiiethTng"to ew^her ^in' Navy has acquired a new machine Aad yot | was toM that too ,	^
A priest administered last rites, which can scan and reproduce "Retriever” is four fimes taster I After explaining all of this at Uta lay on her back, her hair about 10 pages of a book in less' than the postal device. Heavea ithe Pentagon demonstration,
—	_	------time than it is taking you to read knows what December wlO hriag. {company official turned qn the
this paragraph	machine and we all rushed over
In spite of this development of policy within the Elsenhower ad-| ministration, high officials are un-| certain what position the United} States can take on the problem I at a ministerial meeting of the NATO council in Paris next month.
^BUNIONS
riJJX \ GMtU.4uM..l>
/'	a>—pm—i.tooi
I	W CwauoHtlMHIliit
V_____I Art for th» ttutt
In ihc time it look me t
the paragraph, the machine could
. expected to overcome a serious! problem in the distribution of dt-
Harold Wilson, financial spokesman tor the Labw party, said that “if this deal goes through there Is real danger toat Ford production and employment in this country will be sacrificed not only to Detroit but to the West German subsidiary of Ford of De-
agrams and plans for ships. It; ,	, .
said the blueprints for a big ship,;^of views from President-raect such as an aircraft carrier, weigh .	John K. Kennedj before determin-i
"hen	,he line thev will fa':e
think of some of the uses that
ran be made of science, it sort:	*	♦	*
of gives me the willies.
D-Scholls lino-pads
I Adv»rt1««iiifnli
dry skin and eaema
ITCH
tiansmit coast-to-coast some pages of the sam'- book. And
the time it took me to think of	.300 tons,
what I was go.iv: to write, it could
have copied ihe entire bm,k.	^	^
I am not rertain that I grasp wha'. the Navy i.s up against, the slgniftranre of all of this.	*	* a .
but II eerlalnl.v veenis to prove Using the ■Retriever," it would
j relentlessly, was a four-page press;
Any decisions which are madej now on such ft long-range under-; talcing would have to be carried; out hy the next administration. | Secretary of Stale Christian' A. I Herter and others here therefore!
John Selwyn Uoyd, chancellor of the exchequer and chief of the treasury, declined to say what attitude he would taka.
FRISKIES
Worm Comfoitobit Flooco Untd
Mirocit Mil* Shopping Conttr
waiting for some indication;
The basic idea behind the strategic nuclear force for NATO is;
fCf^nnf^dv Kinfollc Ito provide tlus country's European something. It nothing else, if pro not be necessaiy to load some poor	nuclear weapons which:
vides another indication of how iyeoman dowm with 300 tons oflT^rttfrirr VFT<"Tr#lrtn	iwould be committed primarily to;
rapidly we human beings are iblueprints and send him off to the •»	F UUUUVJIl	|th«ir OKn defense.
falling behind In our race with |shipyard.
I
Us6 sootflingif lBnolin*rich!	machine is called, for; ’The prints would simply be
reasons not Immediately apparent copied on microfilm and then trans-
in Acapulco
ithehr ma defense.
! ROCKETS ALREADY THERE ! Nuclear rockets are already j MEXICO CITY (AP) — Pnai* | stationed on allied territory in the dent-Elect John F. Kennedy’s | nfuropean area but they are sub-1 brothers Robert and Edward andjject to joint control of the United!
BCCIIIfll	® ‘ Document Retriever.”.mitted electronically to the ship-
^IdinDrugstoraiBvary ar.	, fur^-mitted to several rt.ipy.rds .i-:„igbt on a holiday from their!?“ritory they are based.
............. tion as a sort of bureaucratic bird multaneousiy.	campaign labors. Thev were en! ^	/	,,	*
•vH,p«l hv ,hP	r.„	0"' "I*"	"*“*
I'.III	: ,v I'.tk IP.*..	■’	«'
.-.uon.sor'-hiti of 'ln> Navy ’s biireau	inches of	Kennedy	would provide for
FALSE TEETH
That Loosen Need Not Embarrass
Manr VMrtn of fslw terth hare tuffered ml embarrMuneiu bacauM tftaU plat* dropped, slipped or
public
e Don;
lire In fear of thU taappenlngtov Just apnnkl* ■ little rASTElTH. the alkaline (nnn-acldl powder, on your plates. Hold false teeth mure Brmly, to thay feel more comfort-, able. Does not sour. Checks "plate odor breath”. Oet rABTEXTR at truf eounUrt ayenrwhert.
... .nches of	Kennedv	wouio proviue loi
............. '!'">■ minute. In terms ®f	”Wc^re^7nvi!Sd11s Pl®ci"S a force of Polaris sub-
flemon.s'ralcd in tlv Pen	tots is cqiiiva ,h« rvemn-ratie nnrtv ia that marines under the direct control
's wet ■	'‘’®''« " ^msmitting a 240 page hook «!'	of ‘he s’lpneme, alliiyl commander
★ A *	every f..;c minute#. O ’ i’ can .send	"®	‘"®’^.	NATO for Europe Throughout
It w:is oiilv tw i wci'ivs ;igo ilvii 18-Iiy-2I in h drawings every f*^ place to spend a vacation Ihan ..^,
I attended ;i denionsti alion of the minute,	Ac apuldo.
Post Office Department ,s new | don't wish to (wntlniie to i speed nMil" sy.stem, which I ger voii with coiiipariaoM, thought would stand as the ulti- more than sa» teiet.vpe marUnea,
SUE
SEUING OUT
SAIE
_________ LINOLEUM and PAINT _________
OUR STOCK OF 6'-9'-12' LINOLEUM . . OUR HUNDREDS OF GALLONS OF PAINT MUST GO DURING THIS SALE!
Ploflic	Szl2
Wall	liaoltui
Tile	lifi
]€ Ee.	$395
Felil j Tlayl leltrisi ! kikeilM Exteriei
PIgvtr NMdt
$]79(uil
W«ll , Limltui
ViiTl
29<
s’aVSlt
wlAa
59*
MANY, MANY MORE lARGAINS, STOP IN AND SHOP!
SMITH’S TILE OUTLET
257 S. SAGINAW
FI 2-7755 Opan Man, and Ffi. 'HI 9
736 W. HURON FI 4-4266 Opaa Mm.. Thurt., Fri. 'HI 9
{NATOs 12-.vear history
President-Elect Kennedy 1*. af^<*"''“	o.'’nresi!I"it "is
his father’s Palm Beach, Fla,
!Gen. Launs Norstai The expec-itation ts that an American will continue to hold this assignment.
NEEIT MONEY?
Would You Like to Improve Your Home?
LET BIG BEAR SHOW YOU THE WAY
• Wo Will Coniolidoto Yovi Billt
• Piy Oli Yo« Mortgago oi Uad CoBtiAct
» A Qoick Tolophono Call Will Givi Yon All Tho Information Yon Nood
FE 3-7833
92 W. Huron U.
Houghton Lake Hotel Hit by $15,000 Blaze
Consideration has also been giv-,ji to stationing modified versions HOUGHTON LAKE (f) — Firejoj Polaris on mftoile bases c«u.sed an estimated $15,000 dam- Western Europe, subject to the age Tuesday night to the Houghton (^trol of the NATO commander Lake Hotel, No one wtis injured.;
Tom Heard. Ihe hotel owTier. said
I caused'
the blaze apparently by an electrical defect.
He said the blaze began in a first floor wall and did extensive damage to the first and second floors of the three-atory wooden structure.
IJIVITED
SHIRT
DISTRIBUTORS
Tel-HnroB Shoppiag Ceater
YbuYte wekome ’to our noney!
Associates
Cash whoa you need it for billi or say other irorthwbilc purpose. The Atsodetes auikei Iotas froos
$25 to $500
ea your sigoaaue, fcreitnre or cer. Term ero itilor-mde to ft your budfet. Yeu’ro welceaie to our aioaey.
Associates
LOAN COMPANY
PONTIAC: 125 - 127 N. Sofinuw, Pi 2-0214
MicMfm Mirwl# MHo, PI l-ndAI DRAYTON PLAINS. AAM Dhiio Hwy.. OR 3-1207
WE FOUND IT! IDEAL ““
NEW
WE SEARCHED THE HILLS TO RND A HIGHER QUALITY LOW PRICED COAL AND
WE FOUND IT!
LONGER LASTING THAN MANY HIGHER PRICED COALS LOW ASH-LESS THAN TWO BUSHEL PER TON FRESH MINED, FORKED CLEAN, NO CUNKERS
• TRY A TON AND LET OUR IDEAL SELL ITSELF •
• SOLD UNDER A POSITIVE MONEY BACK GUARANTEE •
We Give GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS
Lump
Six*
60
P«r Ton
FE 4.1518
351 S. Poddock St.
House Reverts to Old Number
Gov«mm«nt Oo«t Back to 435 SMti for 1962 CongrMsional Election
WASHINGTON (UPI)-ln nfap-portionlng teata tor the House ot ReprewnUMvea for the 1962 con-cressional election, the government Tuesdajr went beck to the old figure of 05 aeata — two leas than the ■
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, X05^MBER
	1 		 f.
	
	ELEvsy r
Th« 435 flgure is set by perma-
ed twe I
HawaU wbsa Aey beeaiae atalea.
Hawaii gains a second seat under the reapportkmment baaed on the 1980 census. Aiaaka’a House repreaenUtion remains at one seat. * * *
.Since each «tate gets one presidential elector for each senator and I House member, there will be 535 electees in ttie 1864 preMentiai election instead of the 537 d»Men in last Tuesday's election.
In 1956 before the admission of Alaska and Hawaii added four senators there were 531 presidential electors.
Suspect Ford May Produce iU.S. Auto Park in Europe
DETROIT (UPI) - Ford Motorlo< Jobs to this country if this plan foreign subsidiaries so the toan-Oonpany*s offer to boy an thajia carried out, has asked Ford Iwr ntng of an the cars produced by stock of Ford of England may be|an explanation. In an answering ' the first indication that the par- letter. Ford acknosHedged that a
SNA« PREVIEW — Wearing
sports a snakelike creation at the opening night of New York's Metropolitan Opera. Beneath Mrs. Scott’s bead is the grass the snake cagie out of, maybe.
ent American company plans to produce parts fop American in Europe.
The American company already sn 5441 per Pent of the stock of the Eiwlish subsidiary. It said it was offertog to buy all of the stock of the company “to obtain greater operational flexlbiltty and ‘ bettw coordtoate its European 1 Anwrlcan manufacturing facilities and to integrate further its product lines and operations on a worldwide basis."
smaller car than its'current compacts was under' consideration but said no firm deciskats had been made oo' the dte of manufaetUft.
ForTs largest compoOter, Oeaf-aral Meters, already bap opco-piste oeutm ef its Bngttsli sub-
sMtory, VMudbalL Oe ---------
tses and Fssd b«th bav
There have been repeated re-
Frighteniiw statistic for red-hatted hunters; Eight per cent of the nation's 1,200,000 hunters are color blind.
Vli^keup
larin'iogo
Foreign Auto; Registration Off
Importad Car Figure Dropi Second Straight AAonth in Michigan
LANSING (UPD-Reglstration of iceigmmiade ears in Michigan rapped to October for the second consecutive month. Secretary State James M. Hare said TUet-
■»y
"Up to the last 90 days," Hare lid. "foreign car registrations held their own in the race with American-built compacts.
ntng of an the can the compeny could be done by one central planning use of these interefiangeaUe parts a worldwide basis could be coordinated from one soured.
This would mean that FaN also wonld have to have oom' plete, er aeariy eompleto, een-trel et Its Oetniaa rabsUlary, which predeces the Tannus, and
various makes of cars the com-
n»ey claim the interchangeability saves money and permits them to s^ their cars at a lower cost because they have to pay for fewer sets of dies, a laige part of the expense of bringing out a new model car. U parts of cars made by the companies throughout the These reports say Ford plana to world could be interchangeable, build the diet, the engine and snne instead of merely on a national other components of this small car basis, the saving would be still in Germany.	greater.
I ■■	w ♦	★	i	A * a
The United Auto Workers Union.! This system would require ab-! concerned about the possible ion solute control of all the company's
j Because the purchase of the Ford: of England storic requires approval ‘of the BrItiBh government, Ford! I may have taken'this step first. ‘ !Failure to get approval to pur-' chase the Ford of England stodc txxiid spell failure for-any plan of' buying the stock of all the company's foreign subsidiaries, a *	★
The United Auto Workers Union ^ said it had no comment on the latest Ford move but a spokesman I agreed that it "could be the first step in clearing the way for pro-; |ducing parts for the Cardinal (the: Iname ^ven to the planned Ford sub-compact) in Europe.”
slashed prices on big In-veatorles of new IMM cars and the slow-moving economy flaally
without
nagging
badfache
Nowl You can get the fast relia yarn need from nannil bsckache, hesdachs and muKuler ache* snd pains that often cause restless niibts and miserable tired-out feelings. When these discom-fsSts come on srith over-caertion or stress and strain-you srent triief-wint it (astt Another dieturbence may be mild bladder irritation following srroog food and drink - often setting
i The registrations stood at 1,742 for October. In September the lo-ital had dropped to 2,039 from 2,426 Iregistratians in August. Hare said. I Volkswagen held the lead,;^ 1593 registrations. Simea contintM to fight for the lead with 547 dur-Itog October and smaller gains Isvere seen in registrations of Renault, Austin-Healey and English Ford.
Doan's Pills work fau in 3 separate ' pain-relieriiig action If nagging baci Jar aches and
Family Down in Dumps With Mumps; Dog, Too
CHARLOTTE. N. C. i.1*-The I two children of .Mr. . nd Mrt. ■ Davlg E. Williamg Jr. ca#n> down I with the mumps.
So did the f a m i I y bulldog ^ Victoria, but only mi the left side. And, two months later. Victoria I got the mumps on the right side.
At last report. Mrs. Williams I was keeping close waten or the i children’s pet turrie.
tion. 3. byauld diuratic action tending to increase output of tha 13 miles m kidnn tubes.
Enjoy a good night’s sleep and tha SUM happy talief aulUona hava for over M years. Large, economy size uvei amaw- Get Doen'o PiHs todeyt
Doan's
bladder S««k Funds for Refugees
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) —The U.N. Children's Fund is seeking approval for an emergency allocation of S250.000 to aid refugee mothers and children in ithe Congo, fund executive direc-' tor Maurice Pate said Tuesday.
Give your child a
with an ACROSONIG Piano by Baldwin
Mgha this a Malady Christmas your child woni forgat— filM with tha rich, singing tone of a ganuina BaltKyiivfauiJt Acrosonicl Ask now about spacial Christmas Purchasa Planfc Eaqr budgat tarms.
I FREE!.
Opes Meaday osd friday Evaaiags 'HI 9 PM.
CALBI MUSIC CO.
' PeaNae'f Loeallr Owaed Homa of Coaa Imalnmamta and Baldwin Pianaa aad Orgoas
11» North SeeIiww Street	Phone FB 5-8222
PARK FREE AT REAR OF STORE
WANT MORE FOR YOUR MONEY ... KEEP YOUR EYE ON GRANTS
£iSia “Discoiuits Off Grahts
-4^
'Regular Low Traces
HOME FURNISHING SALE
Find all thofa new In hema-fashiens to wark*aaving opplioncas.
Discevar Aaw aala pricaa that cater to the atricteat budgats.
YOU’VE SEEN LUXURY FABRICS LIKE THIS IN DRAW DRAPES SELLING AT 9.98 ELSEWHERE
A amooth, lustrous "mohair-like’* fabric (71% rayon, 29% acetate) in bold modern or graceful traditional print in colora on a white background. Pinch-pleated tops. Single width M" long, Ragalar S.M. DaaUa wMlIi, 00" lang, Regalar 12.91
REVERSE TWIST DACRON* NO-IRON TAILOREDS...
ttsdb |97
^ I pair . msr.trhat
Dacron pdlyeatar; regfat wrinklea, drip diFiIooknewIy-fresh without Ironing. 84* wida orerall, Bdnch bottom hems. White.
•1**, 90" long, Werih 2.91_24F
Keou/gf
3.69
Lifthonwandapirita too. 4-oolor horiaoB-tal stripe on 1009k colorfaat acetate.
Prettiest color com-binationa ever!
4S" M", 62" lang, legeW 2.96 2 4.9L^ 2 72" tong. Regular a ea	a.aa
GRANTS 16-FC. DINNERWARE SETS
'PMCtecM'er 6197 ’ivdbcsuwr’ A
Practical place setting,,. chooas fram two smsrt pat* tens. Open stock available.
GRANT MAID
ELECTRICAL
APPUANCES
Automatic Frypoa Cookor Fryor Automotk Toisttr Stoam t Dry Iron
Rig.
$9.98
T
Twohft Cup Automatic
•11”
. Simply-ityied erystalhand-faihlonad to Europe. Most vented siiaa and shapra.
53-Pc. Sorvico for 8
GOLDEN WHEAT DINNERWARE
Get 8 cups, teucers, mI-
ad pistes, dinnsr pistes, fruit dishes, soup pla^,
n

CASUAL CHAIRS
AT A SMASHING REDUCTION
2 styles of arm chairs, saucer chairs. 5 colors.
IP*
■V Rag. ]
< JUST CHARGE IT NO MONEY DOWN
Jam Mast la BaHaHad at Tamr Meaay tatamdad
..I.... I
W. T. GRANT
MIRACLE MILE SHOFFING CENTER
TEU6RA9H AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD
Optn
Evoninft
Till
f P.M.
, for
long wear o
take a long look at Rickman’s Commando
For the man who’a*'hard on clothot"!
Rough, rugged Commando cloth— excluaive with Richman’a. All-wool yams are tightly twisted into a "dice’* weave for extra long wear. And with the extra panta, you’ll get even greater wear. Mid-tonad, muted ovgrehecka, new compound shadea, atripet. Young Men’s, Men’s models.
For a wonderful buy you can altoays rely on
Richmait
B ROTH E R S
MIRACLE MILE
SHOPPING CENTER
Opth Doily 10 to 9
Buy now,.. no payment till January 1961
y^ELVE


THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNES:
Jsv,
NOVEMBER 16, 1060

TEL-HURON
West Huron at Telegraph Rds.
Parking for I9OOO Cars
lEPEAT OF A sai-or
Storfmg 9:30 A. M., Thursdoy ond Continuing Through Soturdoy
Long Sleeved
KNIT SHIRTS
EACH
Values to J7.95
•	Solids, Fancies, Stripes
•	Guaranteed Unconditionally Washable
•	Sizes: Small, Medium, Large, Extra-Large
•	Cottons and WooUBIends Included
•	A Fabulous Value
TEL-HURON STORE ONLY
I Beginning Tomorrow Morning of 9:30 A.M.
J
Like o Touch of
SWAGGER
I tkM yM Tritd r
PWn Too-Styb 2444 ShM • to 13
I hM I to 13 AAUtD
dggmM/A
TO4IUR0N CTOM ONLY
Shop today th«o wondorful pio-TURKEY SpMiort. Alwoyi Plfosuro Shopping of its BEST!
IP
o.rGOLDWNlffigffil
special
MEN'S - LADIES'
SLACKS or TROUSERS
Beoutifully Dry Cloonod
Dry deoiign ond Sidrt Loondtrirf Bph UKofloi^Td-Hu^ ond


Growing up Girls uove to dress up — especially at the Holiday Season. Come, see and select now.
Velvet Is fops!
Washable Velvet top dren with full Nylon sun and Slip — Black or Red
*4.99
rto,i4 $6.99
gWMPggggfig
other Lovely Styles at $3.99 to 112.99
TELIIIOR ^	^
CHiLlWJSiW
^ Ckorpe Acceuls Inritod
Tel-Horon Center f FE 5-9955	^
apppoelelod t whon you givo J
PORTAGE
You ahw the proeot—hot he pkb out jiM the pair he likci smI waool
mack or Brown Sbeo T to It Widths B-C-D
$14.95

WRIGLEY SUB
WHOLE or HALF PIECES "Sliced Free"
Food Club
FOOD CLUB CREAM OR WHOLE KERNEL
CORN ...............
FOOD CLUB VERY YOUNG, TENDER
PEAS
■	oooooo oo
FOOD CLUB
Fruit Cocktail . .
FOOD CLUB PURE TOMATO
303	$100
Cons I
6 303	$100
Cam I
4^89'
rv^u -V.LUD KUKt lUMAlU	jm	OO
JUICE...........4	1
,.. 5h35‘
FOOD CLUB ALL-PURPOSE
FLOUR
Colifemia Criip, Tender
PASCAL1 CELERYi
Wrigley Creamed
•■I,
COTTAGEuCaOc
CHEESE LO
m-HURON
STORE
ONLY
CIGAREOES
"Buy Them by the Carton"
All Popular Brands
Rogulon	King or Filtor
"m *239
PER CARTON	PER CARTON
“You Can Charge h**
S. S. KRESGE COMPANY
Pillow Case Border Prinb
Fine Percale cloth in lovely patterned borders for your sewing into oprons, pillow coses, dust ruffles for Christmas.
Gift giving ond your home furnishings! Woshfost! Come In early while the selection is best . . .
Spociol
33’
HOLIDAY FABRICS ARE IN!
ew lamtoMd*. Broudes, VetoereeM. Uinea. MetaHl. cMh. Orteau, FMa SeHm to ell of Hw loipeftent HeMdey
■ Urn
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY!
DRESSES FOR JUNIORS, MISSES
90
*8*® - *10
Formerly $14.98 and $46.98
THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME TO REALLY SAVE ON CASUAL AND DRESSY FASHIONS IN A TREMENDOUS SELECTION OF FABRICS; WOOLS, BLENDS AND SHEERS! CHOOSE SHEATHS, FULL SKIRTS AND JACKET DRESSES IN ALL THE WANTED NEW-SEASON COLORS! SAVE!
shop to 9 pm.
mondoy.'ihursdoy. fridoy, soturdoy
TEL-HURON
SHOPPING
CENTER
T
THErPONTlAC PRESS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16,
PONTIAC,' MICHIGAN',
THIRTEEN
Gool Fashions Hof News for Winter Sportswomen
For exercise on ice, thf princess jumper in leopard printed corduroy is smart and functional. Worn over a
beige wool skirt, it is brief and graceful and surprisingly warm.
Women's Section
Wed in Candlelight Rite Before 200
Fashion comes to the bowling lanes in culottes and overblouse designed for action in featherweight pinwale corduroy. Freedom of action, so necessary to the ardent bowler, is one reason the culotte has established itself so firmly in the fashion picture.
By Temple Sisterhood
Antique Show Slated
R0Uie. and Heidi Hill, Junior attendant. Pale buttoracotch chrysanthemums and yellow roses comprised their semicascade bouquets.
Victoria Person, flower girl, wore floor-length white silk brocade with Ming blue cummerbund.
WWW
On the esquire side were Ronald Joseph, best man, with the bride’s brother Alan seating guests with Gary Salisbury and David TerMarsh.
After a reception in the Community Activities Building, Waterford, the newlyweds left lor a brief honeynuxm. They will live on Pingree Street until the bridegroom leaves tor spring training with the Qeveiand Indians Baseball Club at Daytona Beach. Their
home will then be in Lakeland Fla.
For her dau^ter’s wedding. Mrs, Ryden wore a beige brocade sheath dress with chiffon bodice and short fitted jacket, matching accestories and small feather pillbox hat. Her flowers were pal* green rymbidium orchids. Mrs. Lamphere chose brown accessories to complement her jacket dress of coffee-shade silk brocade. Her corsage w-as of beige cymbidium orchids.
Entertaining at showers for the bride were Mrs. Clarence Carlson of Bloomfield Hills, with Mrs. Roy Lewis, cohostess; Mrs. Hudson Hill and Mrs. Frairit Perna at the former's home in Rochester; and Judith Rouse and Kay Christopherson.
Zaghteen dealers win be represented at the antique show and sale to be sponsored at the temple by the Sisterhood of Temple Beth Jacob Dec. 4, 5 and 6.
WWW
Committee chairmen named for the event are Mrs. Harold Chapman and Mrs. Marion Talan, genera] chairmen; Mrs. Herman Stenbuck, press djahr-man; Mrs, Nat Morrison, posters; Mrs. A. J. Simmons, direct mail; Mrs. Benjamin Bis-geier, dealer signs; and Mrs. Harry Ackerman, dining room with codialrmen Mrs. Raymond Rapaport and Mrs. Sher-wln Bimlorant.
WWW
Chairman of tickets, Mrs. Sam Stolorow will be assisted by cochairmen Mrs. Arthur Benson and Mrs. Irving Gor-
Seven Pages Today in Women's Section
tw<


fS-
' MRS. B. A. LAMPHERE
White roses and chrysanthemums banked the altar in St. John Evangelical Lutheran Church for the Saturday mar-'riage of Linda Gunvor Ryden to Richard A. Umphere.
The Rev. Charles Colberg officiated at the evening candlelight ceremony in the presence of some 200 guests.
Parents of the couple are the UVon A. Rydens of Pioneer Drive and the Walter G. Umpberes of Joslyn Avenue.
With her princess-line gown of white silk chiffon velvet, the bride wore her husband s gift of a cultured pearl lava-liere and fingertip veiling caught by a crown of seed pearls.
Medallions of Alencon lace re-embroidered with seed pearls, accented the Sabrina neckline, Empire waisUine and t«"g sleeves. The bouffant skirt swept into a chapel train. White roses, chrysanthemums and stephanotis comprised her sendcascade bouquet.
Honor maid Judy Moore of Pomano Beach, Fla. In princess-line Ming blue velveteen, wore a croWn of rhinestones and carried a modified cascade of . yellow roses, and daisy chrysanthemums in b r o n s s and butterscotch shades.
In Identical ensemble were bridesmaids Kay Christopher-aon, Dorsen Santala, Judith
Sampling their wares are Blue Birds Karen WU-son, 9, (at left) of Fembarry Drive and Brenda Brdes, 8, of Atwater Drive. They are among Camp Fire Girls of the Pontiac CouneU participating in their
NEW YORK (NBA)—If you don’t dig the idea of culottes for street wear, you’ll find that you can wear them with perfect ease when you go bowling this winter.
They’re an obvious choice for bowling, a sport much neglected by designers until this season.
★ ★ ★
Culottes allow you to look and act a lady when you bowl. Quite often, they keep company with overblouses that are cut long enough not to ride up In action. And they’re cut from resilient fa)>rlcs; featherweight pinwale corduroy, ribbed cotton knits and wool chalUs.
CLOTHES DIFFICULT
The estimated number of women bowlers in this country Is eleven million. And, until thU year, they’ve had a difficult time finding clothes which allowed them to look pretty and be comfortable in action.
Bowling bags and shoes are getting the fashion treatment, too.
★ ★ ★
Both snow, bunnies and those who are experts on skis wlA look alike this winter, thanks to handsome but inexpensive ski wear.
Sleek stretch pants now fit into the budget of even the occasional ski weekender. And to wear with them, there are parkas of fake fur, corduroy or pretty quilted cotton.
FAVOR CORDUROY
Experts will take to arlde wale corduroy pants and top them with a bulky Scandinavian style sweater.
Modem ice rinks are <^)ening overnight in suburban shopping centers. ★ ★ ★
If you’re learning to skate, dress the part. It’s fun. The short Jumper dress in flannrt ^r corduroy worn over a sweater or wool skirt is both pretty and practical.
A needlework ihop wiling handmade gift items will be under the direction of Mrs. Eugene Ketchel and Mrs. Malcolm Kahn.
Hours of the show will be from noon to 10 p.m. Dec. 4, from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Dec. 5 and from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Dec. 6. The dining room will be open during the entire show. ★ e *
Authentic antiques for show and sale will include furniture, glass, china, copper, silverware, Jewelry and old coins and stamps.
Pastel portraits will be executed by nn artist at a reasonable fee, according to Mrs. Stenbuck.
This skier looks sleek in blue and black striped corduroy parka with matching blue stretch pants. The topper
Caller May Be Phony
can be worn just as effectively with black pants for speed and warmth on the slopes.
Ignore Nasty Message
' annual tale of candy to improve facilUiet at Camp Oweki near Clarkston. A percentage of their profits it alto returned to each group, according to the executive director, Dwit Beck.
By ABIGAIL VA.N BUREN DEAR ABBY: This morning I received a telephone <-all from a man who would not tell me his name. He just toM me to give my husband a message.
The message was please to stay away from Ms wife. I almost fainted. He said his wife ^ worked with ABBY my husband and if I gave my husband that message he would know who the woman was. I gave him the message and he said somebody must be playing a Joke on me.
1 am expecting in 3 months and am so upset and nervous 1 can't think about anything elw. Should I believe my husband or tom of
NERVOUS AND UPSET DEAR NERVOUS: An anonymous tel^bhoQe call is not wwthy of your consideration. It could have been a “Joke,.’* a troublemaker, or a wrong number.
DEAR ABBY:	1 wear'
glasaet. I have had a boy say to me, "1 wish you would take off your glasses when I am tryiiv to Idaa you." Wdl, Ab-by, bow ia a girl suppoaed to know when a boy is going to try to Uaa her? I would feel pretty fooUah tal^ off ray glaawe when he didn’t even have it in mhid.
FOUR EYES DEAR POUR EYES: When
you find approximately 12 Inches between your nose and hia note — If the time, place and the boy are right — slip your glasses off.
♦ ★ ♦
DEAR ABBY: My son, who Is 19, Is In the service and ia stationed at a nearby camp. He and a 15-year-old girt who Uvea in our home town claim to be married. Hie girt layt rile doesn’t want her parenta to know it aa they think she’s too young.
Every weekend my sen comes home and the two of them spend the weekend here in this house like a married couple. I ask them to show me their marriage license and they say one of their friends has it. I'm a widow and don’t know how to handle this alone.
WORRIED MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER: DO NOT allow your son and this girl to weekend together until they provide proof of their marriage. Married or not, your son needs supervision and so does the girl. Meet her parents immediately and find out what the situation la — or be prepared lor trouble later.
♦ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY; You stated that Judo was short for Jiujit-su. You are mistaken. Judo is a sport and Jiujitsu ia the weaponless art of aelf-defense In which the aggressive movements of the attadOT are used against Uniarif by tiie use of levcrags and off-baludng techniques. You are lorglven, however, because very tew people know the difference.
JUDO INSTRUCTOR
For Abby’s pamphlet, "What Teen-agers Want To Know,” send 25 cents and a large, aelf-addressed. stamped envelope in care of this paper.
* ★ *
DEAR ABBY: I have been reading a lot lately about people who have "willed" their eyes to a blind person. I am over 21 and would like to do this. How do I go about it, please?
JAYL.
DEAR JAY: Get in touch with an International Llona Gub or the medical school in your area for full particulars. * * *
If you want a personal reply from Abby, write to her In care of The I^tiac Pren and enclose a stamped, self-ad-
Winter Theme for Concert
A theme. "Winter Prelude," has been choeen by the Waterford Ovlc Chorus for its Dec. 5 concert.
★ ♦ ♦
vThe group un^ the direc-tkxi of Rlcbitd Meier will present selections from "Music Man" ai well as traditional Ctoistmas music at the t p.m. affair wMch will be staged at the Isaac Ciury Junior High School.
* A *
Individual tninistg n«i ensembles will be heard and tiw program will be ettmaxed wMi community singing of carols.

^ ' ■ ...
FOURTEEN	S'^'
THE P^TtAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1060
PARAMOUNT BEAUH SGHOOL
ITril*. Men* M Call to Nhm for Fro* >
PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352
HAIR FASHIONS ... for faU '60 require a Professional Permanent
CALLIE*S BEAlrtT SHOP
Learn fo Say 'No' to Child's Demands
Bj MUMEL LAWKENCE Jteic't ctanmate LjmD Uvei la tht bit, beanUtuI white bouM on the comer. In it baa her am plnk-tUed bathrooqv to match her bedroom’e pinks and aoft grays. Recently she acqutaed a telephone at her own, too-a gray one on which she can conduct conversations in private.
Yeaterday alter walking home
It to tcU her mother where ahc
as soon a» she got Inane she demanded a private telephone.
heard at oaeh nsaaeme la asy HM** ohe sbM aairay. “A ehOi at U with her awn Islaphiasi
YM'ie spoiled, thafs what yea are. Oe oa. go w ap to yepr ream aad chMga year sehasi okirtt” ^
Bet tonight after Jolsa has tired, her mother will ask father what he thinks pf installing an extenolon in Joaie’s bedroom.
Uka millions of ha. Joale’i mother has a^ terrible tin» wtUi
FINE FOSTORIA CRYSTAL
New Carousel Pattern
Dinner beconwi a ioyout of fair with Fostoria's deUghtfui Carouiol . .*. the froaty cuttings of this blythe pattern, seem to whi^bver the sparkling hand-blown crystal.
Stdmwofd $3.50 Mch Datsarf Plold $3.50 «och
f )/h III',)
V(/ICjCjS	everything to help make your
Thamksgivimig
a truly festive occasion
Everything from the finest of china and crystal for your holiday table ... to the cookwore for your kitchen! And now's a wonderful time to do your Christmas "choosing", while our selection is complete.
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M.
LENOX CHINA
rooMes' leaer — ebarbbed by
The pattern showri i s ORLEANS — in the new sculpture shape. The charm and beauty of 18th Century design are combined with contemporary simplicity. A delicotely traced leaf ond scroll pattern In 24-k gold is accented by the sculptured rim.
$23.95
rfaM SatUag .
Hond-Decorotsd TURKEY PUTTER Giant lff'x20" Size, from England . . .	M7«
What more wonderful way to serve "the noble bird" than on this magnificent turkey platter, the steel-engraved design hand-painted in full notural underglaze colors! Matching dinner plele $2.50. Matching cup end saucer $2.50.
Other Turkey Platters from $7.95 to $35
BODA CRYSTAL from Sweden "SPARTAN" Stemware
only $1.75 cacH
Mode of briliont leod-crystol and completely hondcrofted, this fine Swedish stemware is available from open stock in six popular sizes: Goblet, Chompoigne - Sherbet, Wine, C o c k t o i I, Cordiol, Iced Teo.
SPECIAL!
Sara St.tt on tJiis Mognalilo
DUTCH OVEN
TRUE CHINA by Homer Laughlin
53-PC. SERVICE FOR 8 ...$44.95 16-PC. STARTER SET...........$12.95
Real China for dally usa. Triumph China by Homer Laughlin ii fully oven-proof end chip resistant — and guarantied for one year against breakage.
Pattern shown Is SPRING ROSE — dainty pink rosebuds with soft grey leaves are set against the pure-white background of this fine translucent chine.
for your
Thanksgiving bird . . .
TURKEY ROASTERS
itom
$1395 to *24»5
Three differani alias . . . choose the one boat auifod for your needs . . . for perfact, gotden brown roasting'.
Kogulotlr $10.95
$7.99
Famous Wagner Magnalite
Magnalite Is made of a spiaclal magnesium alloy that radiates heat from every pert . . . gives you perfect cooking in the ovtin or top of the stove I Vepor-tight covers era completely self-besting. Artd washing with ordinary soap and wafer keeps Magrta-tiic gleaming bright'
NEW SERVING PIECES in Butnilum ChoKng Dish	.	$15.00
14-Inch Trey with Black Formica center.... $5.50 1<A-Qt. Casserole $5.95
Buenilum Is a spacial metal alloy that is buffad and polished by hand to givo the appaaranca of glaaming lilvar. Will not tarnish.
Importod, Hand-Cut CRYSTAL PARFAITS
A dalkata hand-cut starburst dasign dacorat^ these sgarkllng crystal parfaits ideal for fastivo, frozen dassarts!<Or give somaooa a sat for Christmas!
SAUCE PANS $6.95 to $9.95
SKILLETS $7.95 to $10.95
GRIDDLE
$8.95
BAKE AND ROAST PAN $7.95
PARK FREE
lot. WaTI itamp your ticket.
WIOQ
24 WEST HURON ST.
CHOOSE CHRISTMAS GIFTS
NOW WHILE
-A-_______
Host Berean Class at Recent Meeting
Mr. end Mrs. Andenoo Bee of
self-reprotch when she doesn't
gnat her childm.’. denuods. So,	fS
like ns again, she indulges them.	Presbyterian Qiurcb Friday
e ♦	♦
Our critics aacTibe this overindulgence at oura to our “matarial-iam’'—to such secret envy of our neighbor’a posseaaians that we can-stand tiw thought of denying Josie the tame private teiepbone prlvUage that Lyon enjoys.
Mis. Howard Tanner, Mis..
Uam Bray and Mrs. Walter Nap-eraky were appointed to a committee to plan a sfeiower of Oaristmaa glfta for a needy tamUy.
......... The WWiam qroup was in
The critic torgot teat lor yaart jf refaeahm^, ^ tela ao4sJIed
has been ahoouraged by child guidance expehs’ promotion .of
davsa OaMo oat of wo giva
and compoaed “No” does not destroy a child's affectiMi.
But teey do not reter ns to au-thorittoa who hava helped to change their positloa. They do not tell A that a great modem psy-chiatriat Uke tea late Dr. Karen
‘In Pmd's theory frustration as sudt is supposed to arouse tility. Actually, healthy adulta aad children are well able to mdure considerable amount of Inistim-m without any reactioa of hostility."
Wa need to abaorb ancta words
toOeaKy aavtoas af tea thtoga lam’s parato ghra teeir SUM
Now the child guildalice experts, scared by the damage done by their "frttrtration equals hostility”
derived from fear of Joele’i hate.
Women Are on the Job in Nigeria
LAGOS, Nigeria UA-Nigerian independence has given a tre-mendouB boost to women's emancipation in the coontry’a predominantly Moslem northern region.
Giris in the vast spaces of the North who have lived for years in Islamic seclusion are now getting out and about In the wortd of men.
A Lagos newspaper «4umnist says Northern women are now getting ready "to work side by side wtth their men fw the progress of our newly bom nation. Gone are the days when they were content to leave all the work to the menfolk.”
More and more Northern women are taking up teaching, nursing and office work which previously were closed to them. One has made history by becoming the first Northern girl to be appointed assistant manager of a busy Government-financed hotel. Previously women of the North would seldom have been seen in puUic in a hotel before independence was proclaimed on Oct. 1.
What's a blanquilt? It’i a quilted throw for crib or carriage — as warm, practical, and washable as any blanket, but dressier and more decorative.
Sixty Attend Bible Class's Co-Op Meal
Sbety membefii and guests of tea FeOowship Bible CUoa of First Baptist Cburdi attended a cooperative dinner Tuesday at the efaurefa.
The Rev. James A. Savage, mia-■tonary oo furlough from the International Youth for Chitot in
Goes to Her Head
(OPl) — Ooatume Jewehy'a settling down oe hair, adding to the elegance of the latest
treatments involve this use of clips bolding Jeweled bair
kba. f . B. gtoasse f aUb a vaeol aoto aad
age Jotoad her basboad to a duet aad waa the aoeisnpaalst far bis
McOormteks. the Burnett Stewarts, and tha E. R. Luacumbs.
The program seas pUumad by the Gilbeit Wrights and Mrs. Harry WtoUey. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. a were dtaaer committee
I'i. exciting to the eye '...and SO

•ad eder... plM the DvDiBC ft aad cooilatt made famooi by Ofade Shoee for *Vouiit aoEM buridft*’High^MUeii, Ugb-quality Foodtrflla wMi Coab'N-Crepe mdgaaol«,aiam4tolO, AAA to G. 9.36 aad 10
Pauli's Shoe Store
Serving Pontiac for 75 Years 35 N. Saginaw St.	Open Fri. Evenings 'til 9
For Your Wedding
QUAUTY
At Priecs Ton Can Affard
and Quantity
a RwOeSwiise ***”
SAwcM^nwIkMa
• a	BarrhlL
Aix BQQ95
FOB JD8T
C. R. HASKILL STUDIO
4
7* Anniversary
Finely Tapered
WOOL SLACKS
Regular $15
Full lined, beautiful wool tweeds, stripes, patterns, solids. Hurry for this wonderful buy!
$099
Bulky Knit
SWEATERS
Regular to $18
Woshoble Orion pullovers and cbrdij[F><^s. Perfect for casual or ski w«ar. .
$Q90

's
SELECTION IS BEST ^ SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY ifEM
OP PONTIAC HURON at TELEGRAPH
Mon., Thurt., FrI. 10 to 9 — Tue$., Wed., Sot. 10 to 6
)- ' ^ ?
THE PONTIAC PRESS, /WEPyf.SDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1960
i
FIFTEEN

Needn’t Look (tngtitutiortial
Home Office Con Be Smart
CHICAGO (UPn - Tm dctora-torstyled trffice furnishings and equipment now sdailable are a perfect choice for the home office or office comer in livins rooms or bedrooms.
I One coordinated group of accessories includes 17 items in combinations of oiled walnut and soft leather in a choice of 14 colors to mix or match.
Matching w-aste baskets, finished j Typewriters in jewel colors, file “* walnut or feik. have alu-cabinets encased in .valnut or ma-. inserts said to be fireproof, ihogany and swivel eiialrs uphol-| istered in rich fabrics—all are dec-J orative enough for an office cor-! tier even in the most feminine room
liightly sealed, but stUI fwne tional desks la patterned and fine-grained woods alon help avoid the iaotitutloaal look In the home office.
Designer Larry Peabody’s ter-Sion of such a desk features can- , ^ tllevered drawers and a choice'of Oof<»t for m^ than 30 African zebra wood, walnut or teak	^Idon Fuller
finish. It has a 28-by-54 inch workj Saturday, lurfkce, but graceful lines make it _ .	.	,	. „
look smaller	! Refreshments followed pre
i, h 1,	\ sentatlon of a gift to the teach-
.. J ..J er from PTA executive hoard Peab<rfy s desk chair, designed .expressly for the honieoffice. oan^
former student.s of Mrs. Parks.
Surprised by Shower
Mrs. Margaret Parks, sixth-grade teacher at Crofoot School was feted at a aur-prise bridal shower Tuesday in the conference area of the school's new office.
Mrs. Parks who baa taught
Bonneville Club Counts 8 Tables
The Pontiac Bonneville Duplicate Bridge aub met in Hotel Waldron Saturday evening with eight tables in play.
Winners were Richard McCarius and Dr. Charles Patrick. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Thompson. Mrs. Daniel MacPheraon and Mrs Lee HamUton and Mm. W. H. Barron and Melvin Small.
Others were Mm Norma Keller and Ernest Guy and David Utley and Dr W. H. Barron
Brushed, bulky, boatnecks—that ■urns up new. knit washablos.
n ocrasional and dining i
Now is the time to get cupboards,in order before the holiday rush. Clean
Check Those Supplies
V. ^
shelves, restocked, are a busy homemaker's trick for easing holiday strain.
Cupboard Need Cleaning?
Holiday entertaining (and the I’m told, on the type of bug that's deep shelves where heavy utensils
double as i chair
It has a comfortable molded ply- * wood back and upholstered seat.
: To save space in the home,of-, ,ficp, there are shelves and stoiage, ; : cabinets that can be hung on the' wall.
While mo-tl wall-hung units -must be permanently positioned, a new group of Danish Imports (Royal N.vstem) Is suspired from wall rsils, allowing all units to he slid Into any convenient position.
Desk acces-sories in such vivid colom as pumpkin, turquoise or | flame add the final decorator touch t
WM. C. McRATH CUSTOM PAINTING WALL COVERINGS FE 5-8486
Low, Low Fricoi on
Custom Drairariis
Tht YARDSTICK MIRACLE MILE
The New
Wade
Permanent
7
51
Ui
A SOFT, LASTING COLD WAVE
and Styltaig
Op«n Friday ’til 9 P.M.
Beauty Salon
2nd Fkwr, Pontiac State Bldg.	FE 5-9257
18* ■

stored. They deaden'the clat-j*®
strsin It putt on kitchen facilities) bothering you. is one compelling reason to get;	*	*	*	ter and they don't slip and tear,
pantry ahelves and cupboards in| Often the presence of bugs in a Oil cloth, adhesive-backed plas-apple-pie order now.	jcuboard haa been traced to infested tic and crisp paper are also .fa-
A ♦	♦	flour or cereal which has been vorites. If paper curia, try this
There Isn't any fast and easy sitting on the shelf all summer. trick: put short strips of doubleway to clean a kitchen cupboard genio»1ag the source of the 'f«ce<* a"	shelf edge,
or to check supplies.	^ th«roiigh clesaliig As you restock a shelf, yoti are
Every e•^ eaaaenle, can,	usually solvea the problem. Other	apt	to find more than one dab of
cereal box, apice Jar and uf»n-	bugs, Uke box-eldem, are pests	the	same spice, two opened sacks
all right dowa to and including	tor a short Hme. then disappear,	of	noodles or an oatmeal box
the shelf pmper ha. to be „	^ decide to sprav re-	«•	^
cleared from ahelvee.	mAmlw-r	Krabhers which can be
quickly elimmated.
Also get reacquainted with
* If you do decide to spray, remember lo follow directions faith-If you can remove the shelves, fully to avoid contamination and! do ao. This simplifies cleaning in Permit the spray to dry before!
what’s in the back of the cupboard ■ I be used
the corners. A bottle brush or long- restocking the cupboard.	j ,,
handled sponge is a useful gadget A freshly papered shelf, clean. for reaching deep into cupboard ompty and waiting for -its con- “P-	.
coroem. '	tents, is a rewarding sight. Some i / ^P*™*’"*
Homemakers plagued by an un-j*l>eif coverings are re-usablc.	ai-cording to their kind
usual number of insect invadersi	,	,	.	‘‘“^P'	vegeaUbles. etc.)
ask If it is necessary to spray Rubber mats, for example, can cleanedcupboardswithinaecticide. be washed and re-used many ^ ~	|	77
Whether to spray or not depends, times You ll find them good on HodQSSOn tO Meet
Pontiac (hapter of Hadassah will meet at 8:30 p.m. Thursday in Congregation B’nai Israel,
Mrs. Harry’ Oberstein of Detroit will review the book "Anna Teller.” by Joe Sinclair.
Members have been invited to bring husbands and friends
Have You Tried This?
I Spicy Drop Cookies Are I Good After School Snack
MR. THOMAS' HAIR FASHIONS
USI Elhawta Ukc BS. n 4-4M1 RMcmry MeCtowry Thomas MteCleary
WIST INDUS CRUISIS
“cnSiS IS*
I vthtcr. Com-
piet* Tr»»»l MrvtM.
BIRMINGHAM
TRAVEL SERVICE
OBACR pu'MMea aeiLLT I* Blrnlnthsi Ml 4-4111	
	—
	lOR 3-26011
F*	rigidoirc
CHmSIMAS eiFIS
I
assembled for early shoppers	{
If you ore one of the lucky ones with a Christmas Club check | in your bond . . . ARTHUR'S know thot you wont to get* storted Christmas shopping right away . ond we're reody with great selections for you.
New, New
Anti-Freese Protection
KEASn ELECTRIC
4620 Oixis Hwy., Drayton
f' By JANET ODELl, Poathie Press Homo Editor Cookies and milk make a .. satisfying afternoon snack for your school - age youngsters. I Make up a batch of Mrs. I Ernest Howe’s Dro|> Hermits. I The nuts in them add some protein	to	the goodies;	the
I	raisins	add	minerals.
i	*	* *
I	Mrs.	Howe of Lake	Orion
I has what she calls a "king i aiyc hobby"—redoing an old I farmhouse. She is aettve in the DeMolay Mothers.
I
Ismm.
1 CUM brown tuwar I cup milk 1 ttV- beaten 4‘'t cupB lifted flour 1 tnipoon baking powder 1 teupoon ult
Cream butter or margarine and sugar. Beat until fluffy. Add beaten eggs. Sift dry in- j gredients and add alternately * with milk. Add nuts and raisins.
Drop by teaspoonfuls on ' greased cookie sheet. Bake -12-15 minutes at 350 degrees.

Elizabeth Circle Sews Dressings
The Elizabeth Qrcle of First Christian Church met for a luncheon with Mrs. Levi Geasler Tuesday. Nine members and two guests attended.	j
★	*	i
Mrs. Paul Ci^ton was In charge! of the program. Devotions were g. read by Mrs. Lula Buckler. { -» 4A ♦
Members voted to begin tewing cancer dressings at the January j i meeting and discussed plans for a J Thanksgiving gift box.
Beauty Clinic
by Edythe McCulloch
UNDER THE DRYER
Time Well Spent
doubly _ ppoarfi. Did it evar Occur to you that you can plan your holiday raanu with cdisolutaly no intor-ruptions while under the dryar. Or raviea last year's Christmas card list; omswer your Weekly moil; organize your social calendar, make your grocery shopping iist; your Christmas shopping list. How about bringing that peport for club up to date NOW instead of live minutes before next meeting. Between now ond Christmas (5 weeks) plan to accomplish .qn important job each time yoii visit the hairdresser.
PbeaeE dythe McCulloch
Beauty Shoppe, FC t7431 tn Pontioc State Benk
A New Permanent
Busy days ahead . . . Get set now with an easy-care, flattering permanent. You’ll love ours the very first day. (’ome in now.
BUDGET DEPARTMENT
PERMANENTS
$6o50
Cemplcto No Appointment Necessary
.oo
-TONY’S
Shop
Main Floor	35 W, Huron	FE 3-7186
STYLE SHOP PRICES START AT tl8.M
$2
GLOVES
$3
outhentic <;opy of the Eskimo's polor bear parka . done in fleecy polar pile and Eskimo doth!
Glove worm ups on your gift list! A wide choice from our winter group. All wool knits ond leather palm driving gloves.
Newest of the new sport coots for cold weather , . . o cuddle-some cutie in high-loft Polar pile (that looks for oil the world like Polar Bear) ond thick soft Eskimo cloth. Comes in white, block or Taupe.
Sizes 10 to 16.

Sperl Coats
Second Floor
Thf Bow Botaou
DGESSMIKEB
SWEITEG
Botic Shtoth
Key to the pointed pump question: the triple r^eedte
toe, most decisively '60 chic you could stand your foshion reputorfion on, arrives in two nnoixls of vamp; Toilortd in green olive or hot chocolate coif with a flash gold buckle, or block
with chrome.	12.99
FUNNEL DRESS
...14.98
Perfect 'round the clock, 'round the
town . . . this beautifully tailored princess sheoth is ready for on octive seoson Of wopl/nylon doeskin flonnel in bonono, turquoise, block. Sizes 10 to 18.
Dross Beiea — Beceed floor
end Mofehing SKIRT
... 12.98
Fenhion excitement focused on the neckline of this stunning sweater. .. ond thot's just holf the story . . , for we've the dyed to match skirt, too! Tolbott's Tolono, luxury bler\d of lombswool and fur fiber. Sizes 34 to 40.
Skirts ie 8 to 18.
I pert Step — Mela Fleer
■ /
SIXTEEN


HE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESbAY. NOVEMBER 16. IQgQ^

Help Us Celebrate with
3 Fantastic Special Purchases . . ! Sale Starts Thursday at 10 A. M.
Worsted Plaid
SLACKS
Size* 7 to 15 Regular $10.98 to $12.98
$^99
MOHAIR and WOOL BULKY
Pull-Over and Cardigair-Style*
Size* 34 to 40
Reg.
$8.
$12.
t.98 ^^49	$^49
2.98	1/	$14.98 V
Man-Tailored
SHIRTS
Sizes 10 to 16
i29
2 f» S4.00
Regular $.3.98 to $.5.98

MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
Opra D«lly IS 4.M. to t F.M.
Mrs. Weaver Prexy of Dirt Gardeners
Mn. Janies Weaver has been ^elected president of tbe Dirt Gardeners group.
Serving with her are Mrs. William Bachmann. vice president;
Mrs. Oarence PhlUipe. correspond-1	- -	....
ing secretary: Mrs. Oaric Barlen-	<»»«■
baker, treasurer: and Mrs. Donald|ft ■	Monday mi
Gilchrist, historian.
City Soroptimists Uw Conrtant, Coni^t Care Busy Planning 'Kard, Kapers'
Dry Skin Is Winter s Guest
Duplicate Club Reveals Winners
Mr*. Karl Srhultt Is bazaar The Pontiac Duplicate Bridge chairman for the Der. i eventag Hulr met Monday at the Elks event la Pontiac Federal kavingt i Temple for a city championship Uma BuUdlag, with Mrt. ; tournament.	; Madeleine G. Doerea. coohalr-
Winnere were Ronald Fl8cu.s,^ "**“•
Donald Stephenson. Mehran Thom-! Taimee Surola heads the food ■on snd Donald Bowen and Mr. | and kitchen detail, with Frances and Mrs. Ericson Lewis and the Coons. Marguerite Parrish and Cecil Newsteads.	|Mrs. Oliver H. Lemeaux.
Others were Mrs. James Mc-j	*	*	*
Guire. Mrs. Otto Deyo, Mrs. Rob-! Other committees are; tables and ert Dawson and Mrs. Carleton door prizes. Mrs. Roy Maxwell and Wright.	I Alice Kimball: tickets. Mrs. Ar-
Jnold HUIerman; table prizes. Mrs. ileon Glynn and Mrs. Kenneth Wright; tea Paschke:
Decker.
Homemade candies, baked foods and gourmet items will be featured with holiday dcorations and a gift booth
Georges-Newports
Uwthr D»pi.
74 North Sstinow St.
Brush Coat Collar
iNEAl—Brush coat collars and hata before and after every wearing. This routine helps to keep white powder lines from setting in the garments.
m THi riT THAT MATTIW RM A $HAPI THAT RUTTIRS
Magic Oval panties give you o sleek figure, comfortably . . .
«. H:-rito ponty . . . JW" hi-rits waist, ih" leg cuff. White, siies S. M. U XL	10.00
k. tower net pontie ... so lightweight, yet controlling. White, sizes S, AA, L	5.95
c. Reloxed waisHine . . . long on comfort and cors-trol. Power net. Sizes S, M, L	0.50
d. Full hip style . . . nylon pt bnet. S, AA L XL long logs.
r not molds in fluid
12.50
OMN IVWY NIGHT TO 9
Monday through SeiM'doy
DOWNTOWN AND DtAYTOH PUINS
During winter months give your complexion an extra amount of lubrication. Be faithful in the use of a lotion each time you wash your hamls. The use of a bath oil al.so helps,
A semi-annual sudsing, before help to keep furniture in good con-applying new wax or polish, will|dition.J
By WSEPHINB LOWMAN
Since winter is here the problem ot dry skin Is exaggerated. Gold weadier aiyl rugged winds dry out the natural oils in the skin roost fapklly. Foreome women dry skin is a haziwftl.At any season. Even those with normal skin may have trouble during the odder months.
When dbe sebaceous glands in the skin act normally, the complexion will be soft and normal. Blten these glands are ■overactive, the skin is oily.	*
When they are lagy, the skin is very dry. When we remember the beating otu- face and lieck take from the weathering proceM, and also that the natural oils In the ■kin decrease with age, we realize how important it is that we protect our outer coating.
During winter months give ,vour rumpiexion an extra smeonl of tubrlratton and use a base which Is designed for dry skill under .vour powder. Be faithful In tbe use ef a lotion earb time you wash your bands.
Many women «iio have ex-cessivelyydry skin experience discomfort foUowlag the bath during cold months. The use of a bath oil Is a great help. Al.so be sure to diy youi-self thoroughly when you gel out of the tub. Then use a ereamy. softening lotion.
In oiMer to avoid callouses on the feet massage a cream or lotion into them erery single daj'. or follow'-ing your hath at night. If these already have developed, use a pumice stone on theih while bathing md then follow with the cream or loHon.
Diabetics must not do this, bqt must treat their feet «1th meticulous care. If you do not know about this your doctor will tell you.
There are many'conditlons which can lead to an extremely dry skin.
from the artistry of PEARCE'S arrangers
FOR BUFFET DINING TABLE CENTERPIECE
Colorful 'ceromic turkey majestically in troditionol p filled with bronze ond yellow pompons end wheot. Tut is opproximotely seven ond one-half inches high.
Regularly $5.00 Value
$^00
Delivered
Thanksgiving Centerpieces
Arronged beautifully with red, yellow or bronze pompoms and wheot. For your fomily dining toble or coffee toble.
Regularly $6,00
$500
Fruit and Flower Arrangements
Your choice of nnony, mohy beautiful and different arrangements which quickly become the conversotion topic. Add the grocidusness and color flowers give to your Thanksgiving.
‘10 ‘12" ‘
15
Your fovorite vessel, antique or vose filled to order.
PEARCE
FLORAL COMPANY
Two deliveries doily to Detroit, Birminghom, Bloomfield ond intermediate points.
Open Doily 8 o.m. to 9 p rr
559 Orchard Loke Ave.
Closed Sundoy
FE 2-0127

T
4^' ''vr'''
/ V* '•!
'/

TlHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNE8I)AY, NO\TE3IBER 16. U)60 I
SEVENTKRir
Wrong Way or Right-Think It Out
EMiLv roars
Om« Tm(«
Question: A buslnem acquaintance ot my husband and his wife were in our neighborhood the other evening and stoKMd in to pay us a call. Soon after their arrival, the wife took out a cigarette and started to smoke.
The ash on the cigarette grew longer and longer but she made no attempt to flick it off even though there was an ash tray right beside her. I thought it was going to fall on the flow any minute, so I picked up the ash tray and handed it to her, assuming that she didn't see It.
My husband thinks I embarrassed our guest by doing this. Will you (dease tett^ if r was wrong?
Answer: It would have been more polite to have said to her, “Oh. I'm afraid that ash is going to fall on your dress” as you handed her the ash tray.
♦ * *
Question: . I am going to give a party fw a friend who is soon taking a trip to Europe. She is going by plane. I plan ot have a cake iruule for this party and the question has some up as to whether or not it would be proper to have< “Bon Voyage” written on the cake. ,
I say that "Bon Voyage" applies only to a trip by sea and that "Happy Landing” or something similar would be most appropriate bi this instance. What is correct?
Answer:	My own first
choice would Iw "Happy Land-
. Question: I am constantly receiving mail addressed to Mr. Jessie Brown. I am Miss. The masculine form of Jessie is Jesse but apparently many, people do not know this. In writing letters to people who do not know me, would it be correct fw me to sign my name Miss Jessie Brown in order to avoid conhision.
Answer: I'm sorry, but it would not be correct to sign your name Miss Jeasie Brow-n, but you may sign your name with Miss in parenthesis following it in this way—Jessie Brown (Misst.
♦ ★ ♦
Question; Who is actually required tp attend a wake? Is it necessary for w person to go the wake of one he ior shei does rxtt know but who is a relative of a neighbor?
My next.door neighbor recently lost her brother. He lived in this town but was a stranger to me so I did not go to the wake. I understand she is very hurt because I did not go.
Answer: If your neighbor is a dose friend and you knew of her brother's death, it would have been ho more than right for you to go. The fact that you did not know him personaiiy should not have kept you .frbm going. It is your sympathy for her that takes you.
Hospital Group Plans Bazaar SetJorDec. 8—
Mrs. Torreit Rorabaugh outlined plans for St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Auxiliary's Dec. 8 annual "Petite Baraar'■ at a meeting Monday In the hospital's nurses' home.
*	♦ A
Baked goods, aprons and Christmas items, as well as some foreign Imports donated by members who have traveled abroad, will be featured at the bazaar in the hospital lobby.
The annual children's clinic Oiristmas party is slated for Dec. 13.
PARISIAN
Beauty Shop
8PECIAUZINO IN
Tinting and Dyeing
Mm« Ik* N*vmI MMBWir*
FE 2-4959
PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE
MIMIRWM
STARTS TOMORROWi THURSDAY, 10:00 A.M. . . . SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONS and TREMENDOUS SAVINGS MAKES THIS ONCE-A-YEAR EVENT IMPORTANT TO YOU!
SHOP EVERY NIGHT TIL 9:00 P. M. PARK FREE and RIGHT AT OUR FRONT DOOR!
FUR TRIMMED
COATS
CASUAL
COATS
•1
Gorgeous collars of luxurious Mink on 100% fine wool fabrics. Each coat warmly interlined. Choose yours now in black . . . beige . . . red . . . royal . . . grey. Petite aires front 8 to 16. Miaaee from 10 to 18.
Our finest Tweeds ... our finest Plaids . . . and solid color wools. For Juniors and Misses . . . famous name brands included. Don’t wait . .. these are all higher priced coats and each one a tremendous value!
1
•79
•99
•109
•39
•4S
•58
SUITS 100'“c wool worsted suite In brown, black, grey, green In sizes 10 to 11. ?34 ‘•i *44		RAIN or SHINE COATS Wool ferseys and poplins, sizes 10 to 18. ?16- ?24		SKIRTS or SWEATERS DYED TO MATCH Wool iweodi. vialdi and - -ckKik* vita (ull-fash- jan^fur bl.Bdjw«»ter»^ *«’ 0 fck. and		SKIRTS Plaids, tweeds, checks In sizes ■ to 1|. $690
						
JUMPERS		BLOUSES		HALF SIZE SUITS		5-PIECE SETS
Solid colors and checks In sizes " 15		Solid colors, print* and eheclu. Short .slpfve, roll sleeve, long Sleeve. Sizes 30 to		lOO'’. wool worsteds in black, brown, grey		Wool plaid skirt, fine wool Jerken^Ad long
and 8 to 16.		38.		.and green. Sizes 144 to 324.		sleeve cotton blouse. Sizes 10 to 16
S7 ?9		$299 $399		$44		$16


BETTER
DRESSES
CASUAL
DRESSES
Mapiificent dresses for all occasions. In sheaths and full skirts . . . jerseys . . . wools . . . crepes. For juniors . . . misses and half sizes.
All brand new fall dresses at tremendous savings. For office . . . date ... or casual wear. In fine wools .,. plaids ... one and tw'o-piece styles. For juniors and
*10
*14
*18
SALE of SHOES
Selected groups of De Liso Debs, Erica, Rhythm Step, Foot Flairs, Arpeggios and other famous makes.
Formerly to 28.95
8.90 » 16.90
Selected groups of Sport Shoes and Casuals: Sandler of Boston, Continental Casuals, Amalfi, Bandolino and other makes.
Formerly to $16.95
5.90 » 8.90
REMEMBER: We Are f^ou> at MiracleMUe — Park Free — Park Ea$U^ — Shop One Large Floor of FathionM!

Open a Convenient Charge at Peggy*» 30 Day Accounts - Budget AccourUe -~Or 6 Month Accounts

r

yBBHTKSN -
TH^ PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1990
Pontioc Store Open Every Night 'til 9 Saturday 'til 6
Birmingham Store Open Doily 'til 5:30 Friday 'til 9
budget shop dresses are
the town!
Fashionette Club Meets
ChrMaui tree centerpiecei i*«« iM«|a liy FasUfloette Club i ben «t Adah SiMOy Ubraiy Tuee-day. Mn. David Cowan, prognm dralrmaii. dbected the activity.
To Show 7 Ways to Use Color Slides
Seven waya to use color ilkk effectively will be ihown before members and gueata of the Bloomfield Hills Camera Oub 8 p.m. Thursday at the Cranbrook Institute of Scienos.
TIm public program wlU include 'Confv^ in Color." by Jane McIntyre; "Table Top and Still Ule," WUUam Crise; "Portraiture: My Daughter," Gregor Affleck; “Ebc-perimmital CWor,” Harvey Crose; "Pictorial Taxco, Mexico," Fern Tate; "Documentary Mayan Ait," Kari Bailey," and "Emotion in Sound and Cohn',’* demonstrated by Gene Newton.
f tor losing the most t the week. Mn.
t wedi's winner.
tan a flat as aha galaad weIgM.
Neavea i
Next week members will something tor children in the pediatrics ward at Pontiac General Hospital under the chairmanship of Mrs. Neaves.
*
Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department sponsors the club which meets at Adah Shelly Library Tuesdays from 7 to 9 p.m.
Choose
Pillar
Officers
officers tor the Pillar dub wpe Meeted ’fitoaday following coopm-tive dinner in the Chippewa Road home of Mrs. L. H. LundbedL Serviiv srHh Mrs. Fled Vbdkar, . realdeiit. wUl be Mrs. Arfluir L. Selden, vice pwaMent; Mrs. Philip J. Vleriech, treasurer; Beulah Phillips,
and Mrs. Fred H. Holines, recording secretary.
# A A
Mrs. E. K. Vaiideriind chose a Thanksgiving theme for the devo-onals.	°
The Rev. Howard. R. Clegg Jr., ew associate minister of the First OongregatlaMl Church spoke m The Importance Women Play In the world of Today."
Save Milk Carton
(UPD — An empty waxed milk carton makes an excd-lent flare in case of car trouble. It will bum as long is 15 minutes.
4557
dimer attended by 30 members and guests wen Mrs. Charies Barrett, Mrs. John IQPtie, Mn. Voel-ker, Mn. W. H. Vann and Mrs.
Vaiideriind.
The December meeting will be at the diurch.
Nurse Talks to Business Gals'Club
ness and Profes-s dub memben gathered at Hotel Waldron Tuesday evening for their November program meeting.
Fcdlowing dinner, Rosamond Haeberle, president, introduced Mn. Raymond Cole, National Security Committee chairman, who presented Mary Pauli, executive Erector of the Visiting Nurse Association and Pohtiac BPW nnber.
BOaa Paan. a member of the r Bogloa
(Waya^ Oaklaad aad Naesmb esaalleo) at the MhMgaa Osn- alog has over 1
Jaaaaiy ISfl.
New memben Mn. Clinton Dis-brow and Lucinda Wyckoff were introduced. Mn. Jack I'oster was a guest
Mark World FeUowriiip WeclCi
Teens to Hear Y Director
Lola Beth Buckley, exeeutiv* director o< the Macomb Cnter, Eaat Detroit Touag Woman's Christian Asaodatloa, will speak to the Poi»-tiae YWCA’s T-Teans Saturday at a U:30 p.m. sandwich luncheon In cbservaaea of Worid FeOowsliip
Mias Buckley has travded In a
the YWCA abroad. Teen-agen have invited aduH memben to attend the affair, acoonUng to Mn. Grace Carrothers, chairman of the
to ••Oo* CMIa Ifo to World Ooas-
■a" Now. ag-Deo. 1 at the Ma-
A percentage on all tldcets add through the T wiU go to the Worid Fellowtblp fund which supports the YWCA’s wwk around the globe.
aucthm held by the Ladies Day Out dames, from the Golden Agon Christmas Cupboard,) the salt of cofiee cake sad dessert during coffee houn and before and after daseee plus Individual T-TSen Oub projects also help meet the Y*! annual 1300 quota for w«t hi under-
or wartom areas of file world.
Excerpts from file Worid Fellowship Service in the National Osthe-dral at Washington, D.C. will be broadcast Sunday from 1:30 to 1:55 p.m. with Dr. Harold aaude Case, president of Boston University,
Needed Napkins
NEW YORK (UPD - The doth napkin sma an' almost Indispensable aid to eating in colonial America. Antique experts say fiw napkin was put to good ■	**
to be used constantly to hold

tashlom gdng! Little collar, ilim
Printed Pattern 4SBT; Hall Sizes 14H, 16H, 18H, 30H.
24%. Size 18% takes 3% yards 35-indi fabric.
Send 50 cents in coins tor this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern tor Ist-dass mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of Ihe Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 343 West ITth St., New York U, N.Y. Print plainly name,
Club Hears Mrs. Barnett on Charm
Mrs. Marvin Barnett spoke on ‘Charm in a Capsule’
Ing d the Juntor Pontiac Woman’s Cl^ Monday in Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan
Prefacing her remarks with the thought “every woman can be beautiful,” Mrs. Barnett defined beauty as a combination of pdae, grace, illness, shining eyes, glossy hair and charm.
STAPP'S
JUVENILE BOOTERIE
21 W. lawfsnes St., Downtown (Opsn AAw. and FrI. to 9) and
FAMILY SHOE STORE
921 W, Huien at Tttoaiaph (Opan and Sat. la 91
earrect haMto, posture, use of hands, ease la sUting aad walk-lag aad care of the skla.
Refreshments were served from a table centered by an autumn arrangement of colored fruits and vegetables with matching tapered candles. Mrs. Russell Auten and Mrs. Fred Syts poured.
Daryl Lemaux, Mrs. Richard Ba-shore, Mrs. Lillian Deno, Marguerite Buttolph, Mrs. Petw Spring and Mrs. Norman Smith.
AAA
Others were Mrs. George Morrow, Mrs. Margaret Hutchinson, _ Mrs. Mert Jennings, Mrs. Jeanette Hillebrand and Mrs. Milton Evans.
During the business session, members voted to sign the membership roll at each meeting, eliminating verbal roll call. Mrs. Jo Rammes was admitted to membership.
Open House Salutes Couple Wed in South
open house Sunday after-Ir. and Mrs. Joseph B. Fish of Lanette Drive, Elizabeth Lake Estates, honored their son and daughter-in-law Spec.4 and Mrs. Joseph R. Fish who were married Oct. 2 at Fort Bragg, N. C.
AAA
The bride Is the former Sharon Louise Crawford, daughter of the Moody S. Crawfords of Hi^and Park.
The candelabra used at the weddhig - reccpttoa to Fayetteville, N. G., centered the buffet table where Mrs. Jack Scstt presided at the tea aervloe.
Mrs. Robert Dalby and' Mrs. Kenneth Benedict assisted with refreshments.
AAA
The newlyweds will leave this week tor Fort Bragg where Specially Fish is statiaoed with the 7th Special Forces Group Air-
Proffissionol PERMANENTS Styled os YOU Like It!
KAlU CUTTIKO—Tnrrs nus PAXKmo
IMPERIAL BEAUTT SALON
219 Auburn Ave.
FE 4-2871
A
Ome^a Calendar Vikteh
ySwwwwi#
0ia0M0i!t0
REDMOrVD^
Jewelers — OptomHrisU
81 N. Saginaw St	FE 2-3612
It's Jam ia Jtamrj tndda
them eogy bpoti... alTled
for fMhiombb flattay yet
made to resist the worst
that Winter can offer.
Chooee now while oar
selections are widest.
In Black or Gray Leather or Brown Suede. •
$S95
Michigan's Largest Tlorsheim Dealer
IwMIa
%. Tstoetoeh at Seaara U. M. Opsa Brih to Aja. Tfl 4 9JA
Oso Tour laseiliy at
/


"THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, *yOVEMBER Ig. IMP
lE COLOR

NINMEEK
*Meang Premature Impriaonment*
Margaret Mead Raps Campus Marriage
Wf OAT PAVLBT NEW YORK (UPD--Ooy meets gbrl on » college or
boy smny gUT Msigaxst Meed, liitenietloo-
cepdons the answer Is “no.** TV» often, she holds, the undergraduate marriage —a
I the ''premature imprisonment of young people, betore they have had a chance to explore their own minds and the minds of others, in a kind
Dr. Mead curator at ethnology at the American Museum of Natval Ifistory and adjunct profeasoi' of anthropology at Columbia University. She discusses the oompatibflity id cidlege and marriage in an aiticle copyrighted by Editorial Projects far Education, Baltimore, and carried hi the current Bainard College alumnae magazine.
"One ot the requirements of such a (campus) life," she writes, "has been freedom from responsibility. Founders
. have
strugglM through the years to provide places where young
women . . . would be tree-in a way they can never be
■k *	*
"This freedom once . . . ineladed freedom from dmneetlc responsibilities.
"Civilization as we know It was preceded by a prolongation of the learning period ... in adikh young people still protected and
supported were free to explore the past and dream of the future.
"May it not be a new bar-barism to force them to many ao Boont”
Fbroe, riie writes, la the right word. The mothera who worry about boys and girls who dont begin dating in high achod atari the process.
Dr. Mead sees two "ominous" trends in undergraduate
One, the young people have no chance to find themselvM.
They start a famfly, girt financial help from parnits
from the
Jergens laboratories -the perfect hand cream!
with Lanazur
absorbs in seconds... protects for hours!
Never before a hand cream like fragrant, fluffy, heavenly-blue Dream Touch! It looks different... |s different... and f^-acting LANAZUR makes the diffeTWicel
This exclusive new ingredient helps Dream Touch penetrate deep, deep to soothe, soften and moisturize your skin — Instantly! Only an kivisibie,.oompietely graaseiess veil of protection remains to lovingly shieid your hands from water, wind and weather— for hours on end!
Money-back guaranteed—if you’re not convinced new Uue Dream Touch with LANAZUR is the loveliest most effectiva hand cream you've ever used! Only 33^, 59^ and 98^.
DREAM TOUCH... from the makers of farnous Jargans Lotion
1 "at 80 they aiw still ha-itura And depcDdent, their
promise that a diffarent kind ot laidergraduate life might have enabled each to fulfill ... ”
k it k
"The second Mnd ... Is men tragic," she writes. "Here, the marriage is based oa die boy’s promise sod the expendabiUty of the gtrl." She goes to work "at some
aeemidaty Job" to aw* her husband while ha finishes his
invWirtmii^ his immatura sutus. As soon as bs becomes Independent, he leaves her."
Dr. Mead coodudes that "It may be that any domea-ticity takes the edge off the eager, flaming curiosity on which we must depend for the great steps that man must take, and take quicidy, if he and an living creatures are to ocathnie on this earth."
Saved by a 'Fake'
(UPD-rs no skin off the leopard's back, but about 100,-
fall in storea aensa the cwm-try. The estimate is based an
e a lew leopards from ax-
Next to Nothing
(UPD-The wold's HgMaat
built-in bra and s^par. M’s ao ahacr yw can isad yew morning newspaper through it.
it's completely modsst wtam the body’s la ft. Tlad to Isur baloons during a neent tub-ion show, tbs suit floated ap and away.

QUILTED CHAIRS ARE WONDERFUL
If you really wont to please her, give her one of these chorming upholstered chain for the home ... or two for double pleosure ond beauty! They're quilted In lovely florol detlgni and decorator colors. The reversible, zippered cushions ore filled to deep-down comfort with foam. Choir bock is also foam rubber. An exceptional volue from one of America'* leading moken.
•129.95 each—Floral or Plain
STIFFEL LAMPS
From our outianding coHsction of fsmtd STIFFEL lamp dsilgrw In brais, bronM arKi Lscmk chins batss for Traditional t ‘
•f».$2500
OfCORATOa PIUOWS
Valvataan, corduroy or laather-tOKturod plaiHc pillow* for bancK, sofa or boudoir In ovory iIbo, ihapo and colorl
CONTEKNUIT WAUIUT TUUS
In docp rich walnut with an ell-llka finlih. Choica of cocktail, stop, comor, lamp or wodgo tabiM In group. 29.95 oa.
CHAIRSIM TAIU
*29.95
WILD DUCKS
Finlthod In walnut or black. All with hand sot, Mtin finithad brats wings with btsck secants at tips. Each 20'/k>in. long. .
Set of Hirae.
*11.95 M
Our Gift Selection Is Unique and Plentiful!


Opta Tli«ft.a PffL» Mon. Ivwiingt *

YW£NTY


THE lH)yTJAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, yOVEMBBR 16. 1960

Glasaes art Mqe developed toiera from nidden brightnees outaide protect the eyee of ipace travel-Ithe earth'i tuffuaed atmoephore.
IS
A FACE CREAM WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD?
'* The ffeatfer’s Digeat taya
that eansibty priced creams can keep your skin as smooth and lovely as those with so-called "miracle” ingredients. Don’t miss “The Outrageous Cost of Facial Beauty” in the
November Reader's Digest.
The Reader’s Digeat stataa;
«Hia ptiee of a oeam needn’t bo the indas of its quality and uaefnlnaar.**
.. Wa know of no aaadical ^ avidanea to ahow that the addition of Umoo aubatencea (ao-caUad ‘atirada’ infrodiaata) to a ftoo oeam will mako it any more affactive in stopping the
IS without tfaam.**
Pond's has preven that the vrorld’s most effective creams can be made at reetonable cost and offered to you at a fair price. And Pond'a creams "worth their weight in gold” to millions who appreciate their beautifying effect I
The current crate tor “fad" ingredients hat boosted cosmetic prices sky highl
The RsMlar's Digeat frankly states that none of theta "miracia" Ingradlants hat been proven more affactive In keeping your akin young-looking than the emollients In stnsibly priced creams!
The Pond's policy of flving woman the bast posaibla value has maant that more woman throughout the world use Pond's Creams than any other brandl With thsas famous beauty creame you cm keep your skin eoft amom and
THE CREAMS THAT MltM THE MOST KAUTY TO THE MOST COMPLEXIONS AU OVER THE WORIOI

NEISNER’S-42 North Saginaw
OPEN DAILY 9:30-5:30, Mae., FrL end Set. 9:30-9
State Releases Cdunty Figures
------------------------^
47 Drivers Lose licenses
Free Offstreet Parking in Muskegon Heights
MUSKEGON un-Motoring Mua-
Mroppan gat a
New U.S. 23 Section to Be Opened to C^rs
break from Nov. 35 to Feb. 1 free, twrvhoia- otfatreet parking in experiment to find whether business will be stimulated.
City Council acted last night to
Drivers Ucenaes of 47 Oaktond,^.»«»M.,'^it, *«» Dtwnbrook Dr..
Cbunty residents have been either j	CHmstead, SiSO Abalone
irevDlted or suspended during theijeiwce. Wall^I^ke wm onteredj^;;;^ meteI^“"^^riU^‘Cl"w past several weeka. arx-ording	*‘™*'^,‘**^*^^	owned lots for the
the secretery of aUte's office ini^Uty ** “» »" un»hsfled judg-|j^ ^wo other lots do not yet Unsing.	jhave meters.
Ordered to shmv proof. oB	FVee parking wUI be limited
.ibiliiy due to «wl «ct«y	two hours per car while the
BRIGHTON » - A flve-mlle tkm of the new UJ5. 23 expressway, running ffom Brighton south to Whitmore Lake, will be opened to traffic Thursday.
r more drunk driving .xmvic-
ons were;	o»k'niem witlr. the possibility of
SS:a ?	II n S.S w T,.v a.
Msrr Jtan Hivklnt. HI DtUodil st.' rcrndilr Jm Sns ABderieo. W Msplrknoll Terraniv C O'Cannor. HI OdkUndIrubbCr is.obtained fTOTO each rub-
S22 W. Tray St
_	____ HMirrly; ^bouj
T«rr»ni» C O'Cannoi nriigm«.	.	Birmingham
Hockfv. 34M Flna Uk« Dplmar Plowman. 14fl highland Bl
JuM^. IH Cduncll St., lii'ny'i. HWkimn. HISS WiitrUw ~krndaU.
UUfsrd a. Ward. Hll Botklsi
ber tree tapping.
OtraM a Keaaay, lU I. Troy St raradala.	_
Richard H. Ueaard. lU Bin St.
‘l^vard T. Miner. ISIS I. Frarl St _________________ ___________________
rarmlnttan Jetaph O. nam, oad. Northvlll*.	_
rraacla T WerMeky, 4M t. Hayi aaal Sark.
Losing their licenses because of unsatisfactory driving recordsj
WaUad
The driving license of Daniel F. Webster. 6701 xing St.. Walled j Lake, was further suspended for driving while it was suspended.
MEA Aims for Full Stale Aid in 1961
Fred M Whlta. 7ST WInf St
w7toe TV.JSIfiiJ; ^	^ ■ LANSING (UPlI - The Michl-
^^nald L Bernard IIM Gardner Arc . Education Assn. (MEAI has ojTcMk'	*"	•’ f^ignated full state aid as Its
Campball. IN North St
Holly
Leroy O DanlMO. Ht Wondered Royal Oak
daa r- IHIrfhlld. li» B Jarrla Hanoi Park.
Oarald B. Prtdorick, ISIS Chorokoo I.. Royal Oak
Jamta L. OoMaaa. IMM Haleott Lana PVmdnto.
Moyoard L. Minakor. IHl Oonea Dr..
prime Interest in proposed legislation during the 1961 session.
Dale Kennedy, executive' secretary of the MEA, saW
guarantee full state aid to schools would be the first bill introduced in the next session bv the MEA.
Oamld 1' Marker im Tyirr St .	f. *^7"“^,."'
Bfrktey.	fnll «t»tr aid would irfulrc* a
tld” O.SJ?r*c?'T^«hl|,’	sppropristion by the next
Barbara A. McOarry. 1T44 Bllwoed Bt..| legtalature.
In the last two yeai's. schools' “n«u”i Prichard. ui Indian Lake were forced to heavy bon-owings, «i t H»d.on'|>^‘'““*f
Are., Madlena Roiihta	layed during the state s cash enste,
Ro% oik*““'’'	" *“•'**"* •‘ ■ Kennedy said.
Robert B. Btaaerii, US First St. The MEA plans for the appropri-"K«wth r Staliord. M W Moyere St,. "“I	were approved unan-
"—■ Park^  .............. ........imously by the board of directors,
Kennedy said.
T""

I
YOU
“ PARK FREE
and
Ride The
BUS FREE
When You Shop
DOWNTOWN
Here's How It Works
DOWNTOWN
PARK-SHOP
Park Your /Car
FREE!

Drive Downtown and pork in any one of the lots marked with the Blue Medallion Give your pdrking stub to the clerk from whom you
------moke your purchases. She will
glodly stomp your ticket. The parking lot ottendoht will then chorge you for the difference in the parking fee and the amount stomped on the ticket.
Ride the Bus
FREE!
Toke any Pontioc Transit Bus Downtown from the Pontiac oreo . . . Toke the Airport Bus Service from Clorkston or Woterford — Bee Lines Bus from Walled Lake, Orion, Oxford etc. Ask the mer-chonts for your FREE BUS RIDE TOKEN . . . they will glodly give them with o two dollor purchose or more.
ARTHUR'S
41 N. Sapisaw St.
mCM'S SHOES
• 7 N. Sagmaw St.
McCANDLCSS CARPETS
II N. Parry $t.
SALLAN JEWELRT CO.
86 N. Sapiaaw St.
RARNETT'S CLOTHES SHOP
150 N. Safiaaw lit.
DR. R. R. RERMAN, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST
17 N. Sasiaaw St.
FIRESTONE STORE
140 N. Satinaw St.
WAYNE GARERT
121 N. Saginaw St.
McNALLT MEN'S WEAR
106 N. Sasinaw St.
SHAW'S JEWELERS
24 N. Saginaw St.
ROREHE SHOP
14 N. Saginaw St.
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC SHOP
17 I. Hursn St.
OSMUN'S MEN'S WEAR
SI N. SagiMw St.
SRERWINWILUAMS
PAINT
71 W. Huron St.
CLOONAN DRUG CO.
72 N. Saginaw St.
GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY
17 W. Lawrasca St.
FRED N. PAULI JEWELERS
2g W. Huron St.
STAPP'S JUVENILE ROOTERIE
21 K. Lawranca St.
CONNOLLY'S JEWELERS
16 W. Hutan St.
GEORGE'S-NEWPORT'S
74 N. I
PAULI SHOE STORE
IS N. Saginaw St.
TODD'S SHOE STORE
20 W. Huron St.
DICEINSON'S MEN'S WEAR
lagmaw at Lawronca St.
HUR CLOTHIERS
II N. Saginaw St.
PONTUC ENGGASS JEWELRY CO.
2S N. Sagintw St.
WARD'S HOME OUTFiniNO CO.
41 S. Saginaw St.
JACORSEN'S FLOWERS
101 N. Saginaw St.
PONTUC GLASS CO.
21 W. LawtMca St.
LEWIS rUINITUll CO.
62 S. Saginaw St.
THE PONTUC PUSS
4t W. Hnmn St.
State Highway Commisaioner John C. Mackle will formally open the $1.5 million project at a rib-; bon-culting ceremony south of here.
V stretch will extend ihej completed four-lane section from the north edge of Ann Arbor to about 500 feet south of U.B. 16. It is part of the Ohio-to-Sault Ste. Marie freeway.
-i»-
Accountancy
and
___	Related Subjects
Expansion and boom In the Sixties — opportunt^ 1° dance for those ready and equipped In advanoa. 'Ihs premium IS on sduesUon and training.
Accountsnte are among those reoslTlM tbs Wgh^ Aocountsnte enjoy security In their and sre in txcellsnt position for advaneement.
WINTER TERM OPENING DECEMBER 5 (Day and Evening Claaaw)
FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE____
Pontiac Business Institute
7 W. I.awrgncg	FE 2*3551
Exclmivety at Osmunds in Pontiac
Announcing the mosrflattering fashions ire’re erer presented
-i32,
etrocelli
CL-OTHES
WITH THAT ITALIAN INFLUENCE
Our selection of petrocelu clothe* is the culmination of a thorough search for Style, petrocelli suits are brilliantly designed-carefully calculated to make the most of your appearance. They're tailored with a fine Italian hand -toTit fluently and flatteringly. And they’re crafted of exclusive worsteds loomed by the great mills of Britain and America.
mso to $100
Open a convenient 0»mun*s Charge Account and pay for your purchase in 30^ 60 or 90 days ta no oMitional cost to you.
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Open Fri., Mon. ^U1 9 P.M.
TEL-HURON CENTER Open Thurs., Fri., Sat, Mon. ’til 9 P. M.
' I"

THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDXESDAY. XQITIMBER 16. I960
TWEXTY-Oim
Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas
JOHN W. MJ.l«
Service lor John W. ElUe, 3l, of 3482 Lotui Drive, Waterford Township, will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Coats ►uneral Home, Drayton Plains.
A graduate of Layvi'cnce Inatitute
iChurch, Bemie, Mo. Burial will
be in Bemie Cemetery.
Mrs. Oomfort died yesterday at Women's Hospital. Detroit, after an illness of 2H years. Her body will be taken from, the Price Funeral Home at 6:30 p.m. today to of Technology, he was a member the Duffie-Rainey Funeral Home of the First Methodist Church ini In Bemie.
Clarfcston. and an electrical en-'	^
Rineer « the Earl A. Thomp.son|M^hodrsr(*ui^ch“^Pom	,p „,
*•	I Surviving besides her husband|neral
Carol Walker of Bern brothers; three sisters, Mrs. Thad Sadler of Pontiac, and Gertrude Machcn and Mrs. Lottie Hummers, both of Bemie; and a grandchild.
Joseph's Mercy Hospital, ^n Ar-W, after a long illness.
She Iras a member of the SOuth LjsNi Methodist Church.
Surviving besides her husband re a daughter, Mrs. Andrew Bourns of Wixom; a sister. Mrs. George Gleason of Novi; and two brothers.
son-Btrd Fihieral ifome, Walled son MacLean, 47, a child prodio' fonner war correspondent
MRS. STEPHEN SHAW COMMERCE TOWNSIUP-Serv
Surviving bwides her husband are two sons, Robert Polaaiek and WilUam Polaaek, both of Commerce Townahip; a brother; a sister; and three grandchildren.
Deaths Elsewhere
in Ethiopia and in recent yeari aircraft spedflcatloni engineer. died Tuesday. He graduated from the Unlver^ of Manitoba, where his father was president, at the age of IS. He was bom in Moscow, Idaho.
Foreign Bases Eyed
,	...	^	undergoing training exerdMf i|
by West German AF
GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Cblo. (AP)-Frank E. Klstler, 78, one the West’s most prominent!
NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. (AP)-
MR8. AMBROSE EVERETT ice tor Mrs. .Stephen ijean) Shaw.:£llabelle Davdl, 58, one ..of the
l.>jON TOWNSHIP — Service for 57, of 1704 Oakley Park Road, will,outstanding Negfo singers of the j businessmen and investment lead-‘ Mrs. Ambrose (Myrat Everett. 86, be at’1 p.m. Friday at St. Mat-last 20 years, died Tuesday of era. died Tuesday of a heart 4. ^^"**^*	Milford Road, will be 2ithew's Lutheifan Church, Wallt>dicaticer. Miss Davis, a soprano, lattack. His oil and gas field dis-!
tomorrow jit the Phillips Fu-Lake. Burial will be in Whiiejwho sang operatic and classical coveries a few years ago wer*| '	• Home, South Lj-on. BurialiChapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy jrolea, i vyas the daughter of a valued at a billion dollars. j
erW	I
PARIS (AP) — French authori-itles oopfirmed Tuesday that negoi-^ lations are being succes^ly con-'eluded to grant the West German I air force training bases on Corsica :and jn Central France.
Surviving besides ids wife. Janet,iare her mother, Mrs. Ida Maeheii;will be in the South Lyon Ceme-| Mrs. Shaw died yoiterday at herigrocer^ln New Rochelle.
Mrs.jof Bemie; a daughter Mrs. Friend tery.	(home after an illness of severs!	★	*	*	I Thp ferris wheel is named for
I	Jeffrey atjMiner of Boulder. Col.; a son,! Mrs Everett died Monday In St.lyears.'Her body is at the Richaitl-I SAN JOSE. Calif. (API—Robin-iIts inventor, G. W'. G. Ferris.
Other Western alliance powers} also will be permitted to use the^ facilities on Corsica, an official said.
The West German army has al-l ready received penplssion to use
Than., VrI.. Bat..
HALF SOLES
1”®
Mtii’g. W<
Ufttker t vm9—nM9m
Xtiuw Shot
4X NORTH SAGINAW
Mr. Ellis died yesterday at Pontiac General H<»pital from Injun les received in an auto accident
MIS. THOMAS GOOD80N Service for Mrs. Thomas (Pearl i Goodaon, 52, of 2675 Lake Angelus Road, will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the William F. Davis Funeral Home. Burial will be In the Brookdalc Memorial Park Ccmeter>', Livonia.
Mrs. Goodson. who is survived by her husband, died Monday after a long illness.
MR.S. MAE IjiRRANCHE The Rosary will be recited for former Pontiac resident, Mrs. Mae LaBranche. 63, of Lexington at tonight at the C. J. Golhardi Funeral Home In Keego Harbor Service will lx* held at 10 a.m. Thursday at Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church. Orchard Lake, with burial following in Holy Sepulchre Cemi>tery,
A former employe of Ford Motor Co. and a member of St. Dennis ChuiTh in Lexington, she leaves a daughter, Mrs. Russel P. Foukes of Orchard Lake; four grandchildren; a brother and three sisters.
Mrs, LaBranche died unexpectedly at her home Sunday.
MRS. HENRY RICHMOND Seivice tor Mrs. Henry lEva V ) Richmondr-8S.- of 6620 Highland Road, will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Farmer-Snover Funeral Home. Burial will be In Waterferd Cemetei-y.
Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Marjorie Cate of Colorado Springs, C<Ho.; and a son. Albert of Colorado Springs Mrs. Richmond died in Colorado Springs where she hnd gone to spend the winter. ‘ During the summer months she lived hei
STEVEN B. RICHMAN Pray-ers will be offered at 7 p.m, Thursday at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home for .Steven B. Rich-man. 3-week-old son of .Mr apd Mrs. Harley I. Richnian of 66 Elm St. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
.Survnvng besides the parents are three brothers and three sisters. Walter. Raymond. Michael, Betty. Barbara and Melinda, all at home The infant died Monday at Pon tiac General Hospital after a brief Illness.
JOSEPH SZEREMET
Service for Joseph- .Szeremet, 72, of 289 Harrison .St.. wlfl be held at 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Joseph Catholic Church with burial Mount Hope Cemetery.
The Roury will be recited at 7 tonight St the Pursley Funeral Home.
Survivlaj are his wife, Wanda; twn daughters. Mrs. Delltorf Cogh-Ian of.Metamora and Julie Ann at home; five sons, John J. o Clarkston, Walter J., Louie H. Joseph B. and Richard G„ all of Pontiac; and aeven grandchildren.
A retired molder at the former' Wilson Foundry Corp.,' he is a member of the St. Joseph Church.
Mr.^yseremet suffered a heart attack Monday and was dead on arrival 'at Pontiac General Hospital.
JOHN W. ANDERSON LAPEER — Service for John W. Anderson, 59. of 123 Coulter Court, will be at 2 p m. tomornm at Muir Brothers Funeral Hvtnc. Burial will be in Stiles Cemetery Mr. Anderson died unexpectedly Aiondey of a heart attack <>.hl!e visiting at a friend’s homo. Hr was a World War I veteran a member of the Maccabees in Detroit.
Surviving are his wife F,stellc: two daughters, Mrs. £ldora MrNul-ty of Dearborn and Mrs, Jean Moses of Lapeer; a son, Don,aid of Gary. Ind.; four brothers and one sister.
AHIS. HUGO CXhMFURT , TROy — Service for Mrs. Hugo (Irene) Comfort will be at 3 p.m Friday at the Bemie Methodist
ar piwieru ACTOR DIES — Walter Cat-lett, 71-yeaiy>ld veteran of acting on Rw state and acreen, died Tuesday ia Hollywood.
NEISNER'S
5C TO $1 - VARIETY STORES
BIG VALUE
BIGDISCOUNTS UP TO 50%

CLOSEOU
33’/312" ALBUMS
Valuat
4>to
3.98
IBRAGLOSS
m u -jm '*
DRAW DRAPES
TIRRY-18"x30"
KITCHEN TOWELS
Reg. 2.99
2 for 1.40
Top libeb; Show tones, Classics, Standards. Qet that albom TOO have always wasted now, and save money!
Entirely new Fiberglast-Kke novelty drape that is completely machine or tub washable, and needs no irdning. Truly a wonder fabric! Solid White, Betge, Rok, Gold, Aqua.
[97 ?35t
cloth that leaves vour Masses and dis
3 for
1.00
Gay delightful kitchen prints. Lint free terry doth that leaves your passes and dishes sparkling clean.
Early American
PRESCUT
CRYSTAL
Choose yoifr favorite piece from this wonderful collection of Salad or Fruit Bowl, Serving Plate, Hostess Tray, Candy Jar and Cover. Make wonderful little gifts.
MURIY, HURRY...
VHif.E QUANTITIES NONE SObO TO DEALERSI
88
0
•a.
OPEN DAILY OdO-SdO loi., Fit aad Sal. fcSO
' }
TWEXTY-TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. XOVTSMBER 16. IWff
Barber Shop Unit\ Will Accept New Members Friday
Pontiac Chapter 17 of the Society I for the Pretervatlon ud Encour-j ajement of Barber Shop Quartet, Singing In America. Inc., will stage' acceptance ceremonies in confunc-tion with its annUal guest night Frida.v,
*	a ft
Ronald 1-ong. Richard Britton, noyd Albert and Robert Bos.sard. all of Pontiac, and Walter Arsenault of Clarkston are to be accepted as members of the chapter's chonts.
yiiriiigan Wstrict Vice Preal- ' 4miI (	»• banbom of Pontiac
will preside at the ceretnony.
Highlighting guest night fea-| tMtics will be songs rendered byj Pontiac chapter’s Itevelaires, thei Oirbstone Entertainers of the ^ Oakland County Chapter arid thej Detroit Taggers from Redford. ,
*	♦ ♦
Ttic event will be held in thej Knights of Pythias Hall. 948 Voor-! beis Road, in Waterford Tow nship at 8:.30 p.m. A stag affair, it will be open to the public,
A buffet supper will be sened
There are 16 peaks in the Great Smoky mountains national park which exreed 6,000 feet in altitude.
NOW-exact-size
copies without trimming!
Plan Workshop for Educators
Region 7 Chairmen of MEA Meet at Berkley This Evening
Educators in Region 7 of the|-Michigan Education Aaaociation will hold a legislative workshop In Berkley Elementary School this
The meeting is scHediiled to begin at 7:30 p.m. and some 120 legislative chairmen representing 7,-
000	teachers are expected to attend.
The educators will discuss both federal and state aid legislation, nder dls< distrtrt
Witt the poastbinty of formalloa | of an intennediate unit on the : eonnty level, teacher welfare, aad development of n lecal legisla-Uve conimunlratlon ''fan-out’’ j system.
Chairman of the workshop is Wil-i lard B. Rogers, Berkley Elemen-{ tary School principal, and Region 7 legislative chairman.	j
Principal speakers will include:! Richard Adam.s. legislative consult-j the MEA; Donald Giese. MEA field representative to Region, and Roscoe Crowell, primipal.j
1	Avondale High School and presi-'
- - - -
l^tafi Members Qiving Talks
Two staff ti^mbera at Pontiac State -Hospital are scheduled to be featured speakers at noon meetings of two Pontiac service clubs today and Thursday.
Jerunie Breea. principal
pital. apoto la the OIvttaas CMh at Ha meeting tsday at the Paa-
West Germans Open
at the haa-	____ _____
Thursday, the West Pontiac Kl-wanls Qub will have Gerald A. Bax. businen executive at the hoa-■peaker for its meeting at Sertt's Resiaurant.
Breen la speaking on the child
first Atom Power Plont
KAHL. Getmaipi (It - West Cer-many’i Brit atomic power plant began operatioiu Sunday.
k ♦	★
Designed to iiroduce 15,000 kjlo-watta-^nough to meet the energy
psychiatry program and Bax on demands of a dty of 20,000—it w the nonmedical aspects of running be used mainly to train technical mental hospital.	I personnel.	___________
3'ketJ^nt^'Uean
takes fJeasure in announcing
Another AppointmerU As Registered Jetvelers of The American Gem Society:
DONALD LOVETT
of
CONNOLLY’S JEWELERS
This coveted
appointment is hwaaded to milf comparntiTelf few ]«weIero throttgkoBt Aaaerica. It eta only be achieved •fter atrict examination of gemoiogical pro-ficiency and unquestionable business ethica and practices../ and must be rewon each year.
dent of Region 7.
START SECOND DAY — Two unidentified Negro girls enter McDonogh 19 Elementary School in New Orleans Tuesday for their second day in integrated classes. A New Orleaas police officer ushers them in. A federal court order began integration in the first grade at New Oi-
Eighteen major crop rations op-i AT Pkcufii crate research laboratories in or'
leans Monday, 'niree Negro pupils entered this near Baltimore.______________ ______ ^
school and one went to another. U. S. deputy marshals esebrted the students from their homes to the schools which were under heavy police guard.
Street Busy With Sightseers
Kennedys Block Goes National
New Kodak Verifax Bantam Copier *bM I
gives you this convenience . . . offers attractive new color styling, too—
WaftlK
Verifsx advantages...
•	5 copies In 1 minute lor ?/ic each
•	<rf, easytoraad copies
•	other copflng "eitras ”
See this new ‘'letter$ize” Verifax Copier in action in your office. Call for a demonstration today!
General Priiting t OffiM Svpply
nW Lswrcncs ^ FI 2-0135
WASHINGTON (I’Pli - What happens to a quiet neighborhood when "the couple next door" becomes the next President and hirst Lady of Ihe United States?
On weekends it becomes a national thoroughfare, according to, one neighbor of President - Elect j John F. Kennedy.
WWW
But usually the only thing distinguishing the red brick, federal
Ex-School Leader in Toledo's County Dies
style Kennedy home aiw the ^-ret.
5>ervice men in front, some new "No Parking" signs and an occa-l
sional car ^11 of sightseers. I aerosa the street from the Ken-Tl„	..V. .	“
Story home on a Iree-llned street |
In Geargetown—a restored. Ms- i "I'll lose my job." laughed Alice toHc sectioa of the naMoa's cap- iBurwell, a housekeeper in another j Ital.	nearby home, "from standing in
_ .	...	the door watching all day.'’
Their neighbors on N Street j	WWW
seem to	The Nixon - for - President signs
ha^ng a president-tcv^ next door.^,^,	^
They dont mind	I neighborhood have now disap-
Ipranksters painted Nixon in- oil -paints on the brick sidewalk In front of the Kennedy house, but no trace is left now.
.across from the Kennedy home 'despite Ihe si'airity of parking space in Ihe
TOLEDO tfi—John W. W'hitmer,
former Lucas CoUnty school Sup- MosI neighbors think Ihe traffic |
erlntcndenl for whom Washln^on was heaviei^uring the campaign-1	Toni
Township’s Whitmer High School ing days. One w'Xhbor cou^^dn t	occasionally artiste
was named, died Tuesday •" hi. cap m frnni of hi. home	,	..	^
Mower Hospital.
The 82-ycar-old Whitmer started teaching in 1899 and served county schools until he retired In
1 stop his car in front of his home’ long enough to carry in his gro-
set up their easels across the street and sketch the house.
1944
Following his retirement he served for 10 years ori Ihe Toledo j City ^'hool Planning Commission .and Was a member of the zoning appeals board
Diamonds are found in shades of green, blue, pink, brown and even black
ceriea ^e when a c^d nno,	Kennedy
gathered to await Kennedys ar-
ui . u c . political reasons. One has been on! "It s comfortable to have .Secret	.	.
.Service men around, however, ” he! said
r market for many months and ’’ having a president - elect in the. ! neighborhood doesn’t seem to have The crowds generally appear -helped sell It, one resident said.
"Rylex Early Amcriran Pf^rtboiialized Slalionery
A favorite for ladies of discriminating taste. An unusually fine, rag-<ontent laid letter paper with envelopes tissue lined. White paper with white linings tnd blue ink. Blue paper with blue linings and blue ink. Grey with grey linings and grey ink. Green with green linings and green ink. Name and address imprinted on sheets and envelopes in three-line script style (HL) as shown. 100 club single sheets and 50 tissue-lined envelopes for 3.60 . . . beautifully boxed for gifts.
Gusral PrisHii I OHIn Sipiily
17 W. Uwrwica S».
Phene PI 2-0135
* Dewafown Nattac » T*l-Huro« C«iW«r
*	Ortyton Mata*
*	aechaalar
J-^n.U'nl.s a CjiifuMj nj
GIFT WATCHES
1)1 j J.^vri on(i
SPECIALLY LOW PRICED!
MIN...WOMIN ■ O Y S.... Q I R L S

w	a cnlwana. Cbao« fmai 40 ciagMC
«tIm for dr«H t* •aetu wm( SiMuioa ^ 1-tt.r	matt .tta*. A
lilT S«rt 'CHUCE IT AT UESCrS"
S. S. KRESGE COMPANY
■», THUR-FM-SAT-if Weekly Special
fpf
Ckristmws
•	Women's 9Vi-1QT4 • Boys' 7-10
•	Infants' 5-6!4	• Misses' 7-9
Choose colorful slipper socks to keep the whole family’s fixt warm ’n snug on winter mornings I jUppers ate knit of 100% wool-what’s more, the ither soles won’t skid. Slip ’em on for lounging ■you can wash 'em, too. Jacquard, embroidered patterns in many colors.
CHARGE ” ALL YOUR GIFTS AT KRESGE’S!
SALE! Reg. 79c Stainless
STEEL KITCHEN UTENSILS
2" 99‘
Special sale price — excellent quality! Gleaming stainless steel utensils with heatproof, bakelite handies. Never need polishing! Tempe^ for strength. Full-length riveted-tang for life-long
• DOWNTOWN PONTIAC • MIRACLE MILE • DRAYTON PLAINS • ROCHESTER • TEL-HURON CENTER
<0^ "CHARGE IT at KRESGE’S" ^

THK PONTIAC PRESS, waPlfESDAY, NOVEMBER H, I860
4-
TWEKTY-THHEE
Oil Firm Develops Antismog Car Device
SAN DIEGO. QJlf (UPt) -OUiMria firm reports it has devd-oped an antism^ deince lor autos that 80<te will be ready for i productloa.
' Robert E. Sutherland, vice president of the Universal Oil Products Co., said the catalytic muffler would cost about $50 more tlyn the conventional muffler and would greatly re«f^ exhaust »"»‘iiiir* vMch farm' smog.
Sutheriand told members of the
Slats Motor Vdilcle PoUutkm Control Board that the muffler'
more than meet propoacB__________
standards for filtering out hydro-
auto exhaust He said mass produe-tkm would start as soon as present tests are completed.
More Dead Than Alive
OKLAHOMA CITY (4lr-Oklabo-mans last year apparently were worth more dead then alive. They had 15,724.000,000 worth of Ufa insurance in force while personal ineome was estimated at 13,624.000,000.
Vehicle Output Down Slightly Past Week
DETROIT (UPI) - The Automotive Manufacturers Association report U.S. motor vehicle production last week totaled 150,806 units. Including 138,843 cars and 21,043'trudoi and buses.
This compared with 145,567 cars and 18,090 trucks and buses in the previous week.
Through Nov,< 12 the auto industry has turned out 6,896.137 vdii-cles in 1960, compared with 5,-
908,012 At the same time last year, to the
Dod^ Truck Warranty Ext«nd«d to 12 AAonths
DETROIT (UPD-Dodge Divl-on 6t Chrysier Oxrp. has extended the wurranty on Its 1961 line of trucks to 12 months or 12,000 miles, which evdr comes first.
This is in line with is general indu^ move this year to ex-tead Varranties Irdin the previous standard ,of iOOO miles and 90
Methodists Number Nearly 13 Million
CHICAGO (UPI) - Almost 10 million persons are members of the Methodist Onirch of\ the. United States, Puerto Rico and Cuba.
Warren M. Irwin, editor of the church’s I960 general minutes of the annual conferences, said the 9,-910,741 members did not indude nesriy 1 million additional members overseas or 1,609,936 preparatory members on the roils of Metb-............the Udted States.
NOTICE
TO TIM MANY THOMAIMI 00 PfOOU mn M MtCNIOAN
umo Ml 0-jif.wA ornns ivut pau, in that tmi
AOAM. AN* YOU CATT Wt A nmt NIM mMCIIII
. TO TNOH WHO NATMT m TWO TMt PAOIOM -^ MIDICIIM. AM TOKO PlliNDS ANt UUTim WNAT IT NAS DONi POI TNIM.
AVAIUBU AT ALL DIU* STOKIS
HOm THATT-Sign in WU-low Grave, Ps., could really
Says World War Bred Drunks
Alcoholics Anonymous Cofoundor Calls Crop Terrific
NEW YORK (AP)-World War II produced a “terrific" crop of confirmed drunks says Bill W., the only itirvtving cotounder of Alcoholics Anonymous.
★	★ a
There are about five million compulsive drinkeri in the United States, of which nearty half need help, ahh compulsive drinkers are getting younger and younger, he added.
Bill W. — members never use their last names — was honored guest at two days of ccmferences and a dinner Monday night sponsored by the New York Intergroup AaaociMion (rf Alcoholics Anonymous in celebration of the ogani-latkm s 25th anniversary. About 2,000 AA members from 35 states attended.
a a a
“Oir impression,” said Bill W. once a highly successful New York stock broker, "to that alcoholism is on the increase, although statistics are bard to conae by. The crop of confirmed drunks turned out by Worid War II was terrific."
He said half of the drunka w ho ask AA be^> are In the compam-tlvely young 30 to 40 age group.
Sec. Mitchell Getting Treatment tor Back
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell is in Walter Reed Army Hospital recovering from a back injury incurred daring his active campaigning for the Republican
Somewhere along the line tv latter days of the campaign,’’ tide said, “he twisted his back it started bothering him.” Itchcll believes it may have 1 getting out of a small plane.
labor secretary campaigned »mrT6 or 17 states, making IT 70 speeches, sometimes sev-a day.
e entered the hospital last Fri-and expects to leave In a day two. The injury to described not serious, only somewhat >mfortable.
eps Midwives Busy
3LUMBIA. S, C. (AP) - In the latest year for which plete figures are available, 16 cenf-of the 62,942 babies bom touth Carolina, were delivered nidwlves.	_____
Our Annuol
tflHSnUB
NHS
Offtr . . .
OUR FAMOUS
FRUIT CAKE
it our gift to you with oiiy $7.50 ordor
offtr dots not rtitrict you tsms of ony ont brond ) but applits to our ontiro : with tht ftw nocotiary jtions mtntionod abovt.
NatirtI HeaHh Foods
t M». CWmtnt Si. FK4.4S01
Th^e KG ¥HG( CkristHm Mis of
discount
PRICES
Giant-Size French Poodle
So exciting bectuse he’s bigger dian life! A sensn* tional 32-incfa boy for teens as well as anaU dien. Qiooie from blue, pink, brown—all white—at this big discount price!
M'Cht'istamng Baby 20'Dr«ffGd Boby IBVa'Draffad Doll 20' Bride Doll
CtwIdIttOHit bwwdlt - nttHed	NowHslelielrdelMdtlmwier ■ebyJIkt vleyf bedy —fully Enchanting In Htrinhry volt
ieptMiMnbl<Hiktt,nylMi,laca.	blwidt heir. Wy^ drtsa.	fointML NtturaMaohing hair, ereege blosiems, saHe.
BigYmlaet	OQ Kmnned fee	OO An Extrm $0 Oft SpeeimUy $ft T7
Lemfricel OtYO Thta Eswtt	Koiutaf	XaTO Priced mt Va# Z
lAYAWAy TOYS HOW fmrm Assomms
Huge^Shaggy Dog*
I5.S5
Vrduti To
A huge toy... St a diacoont price! Soft as a kitten... pcecioas as a pup... fiifi to climb on! Chsr* coal grey wkh .ndutt.
12* puppy nxWpittwo
Pup on Pillow
UM Qjf
Value SeO^Oeet Soft and du£^! Pillow eoeerxipa o^ 80 hold a dukf s sloepcr or • pillow. Pnppf aoapsoiap pillow. Pink, bbe, yellow.
Lowest Prices on New
DOLL CLOTHES
For Large 2(f-U>^36' TaUDoiU
rf29Jf98
Big oioortmefit-exc/usfvoly modb for Kreege'g to sell el these few prkesf DMign^ to M the new 32" chubhy kvolUnf delisy forge 20"-le-36" dolls, smaller baby deRo, ot weN o» slender girl dells.
ACMMdb . . 7M.n cDrwf.SlpStls,«l.29-«U9
Teiil4*is36"dollB	For 2(T to 23* Bd>y DuOs
• Ovmli.. • 79f-*U9 o FImAho Dmi... e.91 Mrl4^»23"BsbyOoli For sr-36* eukfeg Dais
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC — TIL-HURON ~ ROCHISTIR ~ DRAYTON PUINS
MIRACLI MIU

5^7455^^ all stores
SS ,, 5- S. KRESGE COMPANY	ALL STORES i
TWENTYrFOUR
Heart Patient Beep Warner Nearly Ready
BALTIMORE (AP) -Tlw doctor carrtc* a receiver ao Utter ttaa a peck of citatettoo U hit pocket.
Aomewbere U the cHy, there b a dcvlatioa te the heart rate of the deeter’t patleal. tettaatly,
doctar*a pocket nat*a the ntode of epenitiea lor a acw traaebtor devUe which Wettlathoate Etoctrie Oorp. aanoaiiced ta a I mo at ready for the maiket.
Weettathouae aoM It will operate op to t'/j mHee 4roni the patleot. The reedvlaf oet will be able to pick op alarma from aeveral ladltiduai patleata. Darlpt a aormal pulae. It
ooBtnet to atndy the problem. Ino Air Forea aald Monday the Iwlilda would be “doMgnad to do-
White_________________. _________
Ibaaaadorial poat to Havana, thetoj •	*“ ***^ aateDltea.’
WASHINGTON » - PhUlp W. k «» Indication he will return toj WASHINGIW (UP!) - The Air An UdlriaHen of the tent-map Bonaal, U.S. amhasaador to Cuba,|caba In the lOieaeeable futui*. iForce haa ottered actentlfta to took will aerve ar the temporary U.S. sute Department	re-P^" ^ poaaibility of “a tranaport
MO Mom mMioamll m# dkmlA._w	i _>a_donnft**	rlmltlMiw mMMtHml
Bonsai WtServe |£;«^':^z^s:^'^|Scientists Studying onCouncilofOAS
port of manned aatelUtea.*’
RtcBivM Study Grant
w.-,.	i^rporunmi ouuchub re-i--------— r-~------------------- __________ .	.____„
repreaentatlve on the council of the fused to ap^ate on whether Bon- c™**	*» deliver eaaentlal “enoy on mr ameaiea m ii.
Organization of American Statea,Laj will be appePted permanent s“PP**« to future maimed earth >n* Dou^a project carrtea the,_,
the State Department announced. UJS. repreaenUtive to the OAS. “tollitea.	code name Slomar, meaning apace CaHfomla project to atudy the ef-
Bonaal retnraed froiu Cuba tor Such an appointment haa been ru- Douglaa Aircraft Go., Santa Mon- togistica. maintenance and reacue. fecta of
roMultatloB about three weeka Imored here for aome time.
lica, Calif., haa been given a |13l,-lThc Air Force aald Douglaa engi- activity.
’JriTHlif SMUiod to Know That It Was In tht Book ^
PHOENDC. Art*. IB - Mra. Ludlte Sikea of Phoenix decided
BERKELEY, CaUf. (UPD^The < Committee ter Raaearch ip Prob-' leina of Sex of the National Acad- ' emy at Sctencea haa granted a
While the family wu on a
15,000 award for a Unlveraity of Sunday outing, a thief entered ■ ■ flie houae and atole a atadt of books—including the aekbm nied
REMINGTON
BE SURE TO
SEE
OUR COMPLETE
WALL or TABLE TOP AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC
VALOR CAN OPENER
COMMANDO SET
SprUffteM Mfle, Mstol,

TRADE*rAIR
STRUCTO 12.^e.
ANTI-AIRCRAFT AIRFOROE SET
Tnidk—Lito—Gum
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER le, 1960
TWENTY>lri^
Romeo
White Lake to Hire Experts on Zoning
By JIM
WHITE LAKE TOWNSipP* Several experts on zoning ani lai use will be engaged by the town-■hip to present its arguments in Cbcuit Court against the construc-Uon a drag strip here.
★ A ★
The decision to hire two pmfes-llonal land plamers was nude last Bight by the township board after receiving a letter from township attorney Paul M. Mandel jrequest* lag "expert’’ wihiesses.
Map Progress forROTwp.
Top Business, Labor, Government Leaders to Meet Tonight
A citizens* committee of top-ranking government, business and labor leaders will meet in OA Park at 8 p.m. today to map long-range economic devel<^ents in Royal Oak Township.
W ★	★
Sen. L. Harvey Lodge, ROak-land Oounfy, was asked to spearhead a "cooperative citizens ef-Ibrt" for dwelopment in the township by Paul D. Bagwell, debated Republican candidate for ■ovemor.	-
Lodge said today the committee will work toward “awdst-big la upgrading of the towa-ship.
"One of the prime concerns ol the committee will be to study Job placement and Job opportunities for township residents, 50 per cent of whom are on welfare,’’ Lodge said.
TAX SLOOeSTIONg *n»e group also will make sug-' festlons on how to improve the tax base in the township which was developed as a wartime housing community in 1945.
The aB-Negro townahlp’o Qu-ver tkhoel Dhdrict was annexed to the Oak Park Skshool District
Lodge said a nucleus of a leadership group invited to take part in the meeting either will attend themselves or will be represented.
★ W ★
Three major areas to be investigated are vocational training tor township residents, establishment of a permanent economic development commission to lure industiV to the community cooperation with state agencies on an employment placement program.
When he suggested the committee, Bagwell dted the towa-
He warned, however, that it will ndr*t)?~completely sURiKSfUl unless it is followed by (xmstructive citizen action.
Baa 8|toedway oai MM, beranse ho has been deotod penniaaloa to complete a drag s^ he he-
The action last dght met v/ith the unanimous approval of the 25 gathered for the regular
A half-docen persons, nrastly living in the eastern portion at the township Where the drag •trip is proposed, voiced objections to Antes’ plan.
An ngardod the propoaed strip ss **a imlumoe" sod feH that If the project Is altowed to be built a precedent could he oet reoult-hig In a "deMnoent to the com-
The township board agreed (me woman to the audience that the main objective to winning the is to “preserve the validity of the township zoning ordinance.'
When Amos had already started Consbru^ng his drag strip on the speedway he discovered that he needed 15 acres adjacent to his propel^ rezoned from agrimdture to (xanmercial.
A ★	«
He was turned down by the zoning board and the toning board of appeals.
The 15 seres is needed, Amos said, to have the cars make a safe U-turn on c(HnpIetion of the race and return to the starting area.
AAA
Amos claims he has spent $60.-000 in building the strip so far and another $40,000 would be needed to complete it.
'Hie township board and attorney Mandel will get together before the January hearing to determine what ‘experts’’ will appear at the trial.
Orion Committee Chosen
Postmasters
Group Will Consider Park Site |Go to School
Gunaca Wins Parole, Will Return to State
MADISON, Wis. W —John Gunaca, onetime United Auto Workers Union officer convicted on as-lult charges stemming from the Kohler strike, hag won parole from a Wisconsin prison and will be permitted to return to his home state of Michigan.
The State Dspartment of Public Welfare, in announcing the parolt today, said it had attached a condition that Gunaca avoid further union aetivtty.
ORKW TOWNSHIP - Six members of a seven-man committee have been appointed to study the possibility of purchasing a paiic site to serve both the township and the village of Lake Orion.
AAA The committee, made up of three village councilmen and three township board ihembers, will work toward establishing a Joint recreation program f(x- the two communities, according to 'Village President Irvine J. Unger.
Named to serve on toe eom-nilttee last sight were township hoard members EdWard Kalck-erbocker, William O’Briea and George C. OoUtogwood.
Appointed as the village's representatives were councilmen
great bodily harm.
The victoms of the alleged 1954 attack were William Bersch and his son, both of whom were nonstriking workers at the Kohler plumbingware firm. A UAW strike began April 5, 1954 and continued until this year.
AAA In recommending Gunaca be granted freedom, the parole board said it noted he had no pricx' convictions either before the offense or during the years he was at liberty fighting extradition from Michigan.
The welfare department said the State of Miciiigan had agreed to accept responsfoillty for supervising the pa^.
Clergyman Links 2 Callings
To Speak on God, Science
ROCHESTER -- Featured speaker at the Rodiester Union Thanksgiving Service Tuesday at 8 p.m. will be Dr. Richard K. Toner, pnrfessor of chemical engineering at the Institute of Afh vanced Studies, Princeton Unlve^ •Ity.
Dr. Toner iWll deliver a sermon on the topic, "Chn God Speak to the Sdenttfic World?’’
riB
unique service In the beUef that toe conunootty at large Is to-terested In the rellgtons oMVtc-ttonsof
today, an assodatiaB spokesman said today.
The aervlce will be held in the cafeteria of Rochester High School.
Dr. Toner works to his laboratory during the week and on Sunday occupies the pulpit as an Episcopal clergyman. In the midst of a successful career at the age of 38, he became a postulate for Holy Orders to the Episcopal Church. He studied at General The<riogica] Seminary and was or dained a priest in 1955.
Besidet doing his present work at Prlneetsn, be Is prlent associate of Trinity Partah la Princeton. N. J„ and ebaplalB to Episcopal stadents at toe Peddle School la aghstowB, N. J.
Holder of a master’s and a doctor’s degree to chemical engineering from Purdue University, Dr. Toner taught at Purdue, Lehigh and New York universities before going to Princeton.
He also serves as consultant to the Textile Research Institute.
The choir of 8L Pani’s Meth-
Indudsd on the committee that Manned this service were the Rev. Robert Hermanaon, the Rev. Kyle Elliot and the Rev. Robert Jaoobeon.
Members of the Rochester Mtav
8t. Philip's EpisoopaL AbMfe« Presence Lotberan, Naisrens,
First Oaagrcgatkmnl dnuvlies.
Leaders of. 7 Counties to Hear Experts Speak
ROMEO — Community leaders from seven counyes will converge on this village Tuesday to take part ib an industrial development workshc^ presented by experts from state and^titmal organizations.
Among the ^ups 'to be represented at the workshop ^are the U.8. Department of
Will Consider New Precincts
Waterford Twp. School District Eyes Increase Over Present Five
ATTEND POSTMASTER’S SCHOOL - New Michigan postmasters ara shown gathered around Regional Operations Director A. C. Petersen during their 4-day stay in Chicago to learn postal operations. They are (left to rigid) Richard F. Beardsley, Lapeer;
Frank C. Sage, dtoton; Hugh P. Gaston, Ann Arbor; Elnwr Conley, Charlotte; Sagwald A. Carlson, ManistiqUe; Donald E. Green, Orchard Lake; Roy F. Bergstrom, Oscoda; Robert L. Selby, Sturgis; and Charles L. Curtis, Southfield.
The present niembers of the committee will decide on the seventh man to seive with them.
township and village resideats so (I Is likely that another site wlO be braghf, Unger said.
The possibility of the two communities purchasii^ a new park site was suggested in August following the dosing of the village-owned paxk to township residents. CRACKDOWN Lake Orion officials began enforcing a 1956 ordinance last sum-
Woman Shot; Two Heart Attacks
Three Die Deer Hunting
A woman hunter was shot and killed and two men hunters suffered fatal heart attacks Tuesday as the 1960 deer hunting season got under way in Michigan.
AAA At least four hunters were wounded and another sportsman was reported missing on opening day.
Mrs. Marjorie Beebe, 28, of Chartotto, waa killed whUe hunting with her hnsband William In toe nerthwert eomer ef aara
Conniy. stnto police said._
The shot apparently was fired by an unknown hunter, police said.
AAA
Ernest Shaweross, 58, of Detroit died ol a heart attack Tuesday while hunting in Mentor Township, OModa County, near West Branch.
AAA
Robert Powers, 62, of Oscoda, who was hunting in Wilbur Township, Iosco County, suffered a heart attack and died shortly after the season opened.
AAA Robert Ryan, 28, of 412 Josephine St., Royal Oak, was treated for a gunshot wound in the left leg. Police said he and a companion were sitting in a station wagon near Iron Mountain when rifle fell from a seat and discharged.
AAA
Rodney O. De(Aer, 2$, of Flushing. suffered n ptereed tang and tmetured rib when he wns strnck by n .22 caliber buitet. Polioe snld toe rifle was fired by Mich-m4 Taylore, It, AT Newaygo, while toe two were hunting in ReddiiV TowiHhip, Clan County. Robert Hill, IS, of Newaygo, was
struck to the chest by a .22 caliber bullet, fired by a young companion.
AAA
August M. Aaron, 45, of Freeland, was struck in the legs by gunfire from an unknown hunter while hunting in Iosco County.
Decker, Hill and Aaron were hosi^talized.
AAA
The first hunter to report getting a deer to the Oieboygan area Tuesday was Mrs. (SiMter Towers, a Detroit nurw. She dropped an eight-point buck with one ahot
Another woman, Mrs. Joe Ocena-sek, who lives south tA Owosso, bag^ her 'deer while baby-atttlng Tuesday morning. She took her baby son Jimmy, 3, to-the woods in back of her home and waited. Soon afterwards, she dropped a three-point buck with her .410 shotgun while Jimmy slept.
November Sales Up for 3 Makes ol Cars
DETROIT (UPD-Dodge, Buick and Rambler today all reported increased sales during toe first 10 days of November
A A A American Motors said Rambter sales for the period totaled 10,3 record far the fimt 10 days
«d a 44 per cunt Incrcare over the UM potod last year.
And Buick aatd the 11,129 can •oidtatbefintlOdayswasto dlJint for that period stooe 1963.
roer following a swimming accident U the park which resulted in sei^ ious Injury to a Pontiac boy.
AAA
The ordinance permits only villagers to use the park.
'the Lake Orion council believed tout stricter enforcement of the often-ignored ordtnance waa necessary otaoo the village could not afford to be Involved In law suits which may result from tnjnries sustained by per-soiM from outside the vUlsge.
The council also complained that toe cost of matotatotog the park had risen because of Its increased use by outsiders.
AAA
Township parents, who suddenly found the park closed to their children, presented petitions, protesting the restrictions being enforced at the park.
Township and village officials then promised the petitioners that toe two municipalities would give serious consideration to establishing a Joint recreation facility next
Chris-Croft Ex-Official Dies in Detroit Hospital
DETROIT (W-Wayne S. Pickell. a retired vice president of Oiris-<>aft Corp., died Tuesday at ‘ Detroit hospital. He was 6T.
Pickell, who lived in suburban Grosse Polnte ' Woods, was with Chrts-Oaft 23 years. He retired to 1958 as vice president in charge of sales. Funeral service will be held here today.
There ara 6^ hospitals of aU types in the U.S.
The cost of buying and developing* a park site pr^ably will be financed through a tax levied by toe township, Unger explained.
3 Area AAen Are Among 9 From State to Attend Classes in Chicago
Three area men were t nine Michigan postmasters who recently attended a school for new postmasters to Chicago. •
They are Donald E. Green of Orchard Lake, Richard F. Beardsley of Lapeer, and Charles L. Curtis of Southfield.
The group spent four days the Chicago Regional Postal hradquarters and at the Chicago Post Office.
To further his education in postal work, Green on his return spent a day at the Keego Harbor Post Office under the direction of Paul Beyett, who has had long experience in postal work.
During their stay-in Chicago the new postmasters met with staff members ot the regional office to discuss operational, personnel counting and transportation problems.
Hm men also toured the CUesgsPost Office, largest posl-at installattoa under one roof la the world.
Toronto Man Chairman of Canadian Ford Board
TORONTO » - Rhys M. Sale of Toronto was named chairman of the board of Ford Motor Co. of (hnada, Ltd., Tuesday.
Karl E. Scott of Toronto was named president and chief executive officer.
Sale, a native of Windsor, has been president of the company since 1950. Scott was named executive vice president last year.
Miriani Tries to End Cobo Hall Trouble
DETROIT (» — Trouble shooters were assigned to (fobo Hall by Mayor Louis Miriani today to cort-nection with convention exhibitors’ qomplaints. Miriani said he hoped this could strive the problem.
A A A ‘ Exhibitors of the American Bottlers and Carbonated Beverages Convention complained that untoas made excessive charges and intruded on exhibit installation work. ITie unions denied this.
Clarkston’s First
Start Epix:opal Church
CLARKSTON-This town’s fbnt Episcopal church, the Church of the Resurrectfon, hat bet Ized, a vicar appointed and tour of soenlc land (faoatod lor a
The church will operate mission under sponsorship of Pontiac’s An Saints Episcopal Church. The Rev. Alexander Stewart of
of 77 E. Washington have donated four acres of land on Clarks-stoB Road at Perry Lake Road far fan of a church as as funds are available.
ACQUIRE RECKNIY A rectory has been acquired at 6039 Sunnydale Drive and the Rev, Mr. Stcu^ plans to move his wife and two small
Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
daek Raapl ehapM warden to
The group will dtrect the dandi’i ir.lorganizatfanal operalfan.
Whether to Increase the Water-lord Township School District's voting precincts will be discussed tomorrow' night by the Board of Ectocation, according to SuperlntiendeRt WilHam A. Shunck., Presently there are <>nly five precincts in the kHooI district compared to 18 regular voting pr^ cincts to the township. The township's precincts were Wereased from 12 to 18 prior to last year’s election due to Waterford’s population growth.
The school board will review its past experience with voting loads carried to the township and la the township school dis-trlct votlag precincts to determine what actioa is necessary.
In other business, Shunck will present’ a recommended attendance area for the two senior high schools to be to operation 1961-62. .Grade placements to the two senior high schools will also be discussed.
AAA
The board will consider borrowing $350,000 against state aid be received Jan. 1, as well Investment of $300^ from the building and site fui« to U.! Treasury Bills. The investment would be for a 90-day period.
Blame Furnace in Bar Blaze
$20,000 Fire Damages White Lake Twp. Spot Early This Morning
WHITE LAKE 'TOWNSHIP-An overheated oil furnace was blamed today for starting a tire that ~20,000 demage to a bar-restaurant here early this morn-tog.
White Lake Fire Department secretary James Gilmore estimated damage to the Tfom and Lill’s Bar. 3455 Ormond Road, at $15,000 to the building and $5,000 to contents. . The blase was discovered at S:N a. m. by Oakland County sheriff’s deputy Medword Testier whUd'ou routine pntnri.
The fire took neariy four hours to bring under control by White Lake Township firemen.
Gilmore said that the walls of the building are sUll standing but “for all practical purpooes the business was destroyed."
The bar is owned by Thomas Scott of 4936 HUIock St.
Speaker to Compare Education Systems
The fall moettog of toe Independent School Association wUl be held 8 p.m. Friday at the Qty and Oxmtry School in Bloomfield Hills.
AAA
George A. Roeper, headmaster t the ochool, wtn be toe guest speaker. He will discuss ’‘Compe^ •tlve Education to the U.S.S.R., Weut Eunge, Fhr East and Unlt-
Sbt area schools are members of the anoclatkm. They ara _. Bloomfield County D«y School, Breotaide School, aty and Country Sebool, Craabreck School, De-^ Countiy Day Sdxiol end
Commerce, the Small Business Administration and the Michigan Department of Economic Development.
The day-long session, which is the third in a series to be hdd in the state, is slated to run from to 4 p.m. at the Romeo Community Youth and Chric Center.
It is coapoMored by the MDED and the Romeo Area Improve-
A panel discussion will f<rilow a welcoming address by Acting Village President John Kegler and remarks by General Chairman James W. Crtiry, secretary <A the Romeo Area Development Association.	-	.
AAA
William F. Jewell, regional area development specialist for the V.S. Department of Commerce, will dishow the federal government can aid communities to industrial development.
Consideration of community informational brochure has been placed on the agenda, along with a diseusslon ol a teacher foreign exchange program.
The school board’s agent of record, Howard Huttenlocher, will present a program and recommendations relative to the depreciation insurance and Information on public liability Insurance tor the sriiool system.
A review of a procedure to be followed on days that school buses will not operate because of hazardous road conditions will be
loan poUdea wUl by Robert Lehman, nrho to chief of the SRA’s Investment dlvtotou In DetrolL
Other representatives include Dr. Harold T. Smith, president at toe newly organized Michigan Equity Corp., and George Catlin, director (4 the Detroit Edison Co.’s area development division.
AAA
The purpose of the workshop, according to MDED Director Donald Weeks, is to help community leaders establish a sound and effective Industrial development program.
Among the topics to be dls-russed will be how to make aa Industrtml survey, developing sites ton Industry, forming aa Industrial development corpora-tton and the make-ap and operation of a working tadnstrtol de-
Gets One to 10 Years in Assault on Widow, 55
A Waterford Township man today was sentenced to one to 10 years in Jackson Prison for assaulting a. 55-year-old neighbor widow.
______A A A
Spencer W. Briney Of 43J Shore-view Drive was sentenced this morning in Orcuit Ctxirt T>y Judge William J. Beer.
He said he had "blacked out.” AAA
When asked by the judge if he ad anything to say before he passed sentence, Briney said, 'Whatever is given me, I am not bitter.
*T have no Mttemess In me or anyone. I will take this all n my strtd®.’’
Briney entered the home of his neighbor on Aug. 19 and attempted to criminally assault the woman.
He fled when she struck him with an electric vibrator as they struggled in the bedroom.
Law Partner of Stevenson Gets Union lob
DETROIT (UPI) - A law partner of Adlal £. Stevenson has .ic-cepted appointment to the public review board of the United Auto WiRkeni, the union announced today.
Chicago attorney W. Willard Wlrtz will till the vacancy caused by the death of Dr. Edwin £. Witte, professor of econcupics at the University of Wisconsin.
Wtrts, a meosber st too law firm of Stevenssn. RUktag ani WIrtx. waa chatraMM qg too wago otabMiatton boaiA aai a member of the Dltooto UqMr OsMrol Oammlaaton. He has etoo taught law at toe Uahrertoy el
The public review board makes Qaal dectoion on appeals from to-members of union lueala OB alleged vkriatfons at practlcct in the UAW.
Already planning to attend the workshop are civic leaders from Oakland, Macomb, Lapeer, St. Gair, Sanilac, Tuscola and Huron counties.
AAA
Sessions on industrial develop-meiTt were held earlier this month at Dowagiac and aare.
Work to Begin at Stoney Creek
Construction Pact Let for 4,000-Acre Park Northeast of Rochester
Work on toe proposed 4,000-acre Stoney Creek Metropolitan Park, hree miles northeast ot Rocherter, will begin immediately. It was an-nounced today.
AAA
The first construction contract waslawarded to a Center Line firm yesterday, according to Huron-ain-ton Metropolitan Authority offi-
uutoorlty awarded a 827S.0W eon-tract to toe E. C Nolaa e Jar-Vick 0(Mistruetlon Os.
Tl>e contract is for construetkm of the upper dam and bridge which will carry parkway traffic within the park.
AAA
The park will have a 700-acra lake and space for boating, fishing, swimming, picnic areas, roads for scenic drives and natiare trails.
The park is tentatively scheduled to open in 1963, according to Kenneth, L. Hallmbeck, authority director.
Fear Industrial Heir Kidnaped in India
RACOON, Burma (AP)-Pttieo today searched woods 30 mttoq north ot Rangoon tor the heir of a wealthy Indian industrialist miming from home since Monday -Ight.
Moosa Madha, 3L the heir, wu believed to have been kidnaped.
AAA
Sources dose to the Madha family said the missing man’s
with a note demanding 1,500000 kyiU»-«S2r,(109.
A A , A
The Madha family arnnt oas of
three yens ago. The famjly mp repoetodi to Inve paid looo kyrefa lor Me retoMto.
T'VKXTY-SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1060
RIM7 WIDOW nriZEN - Mn Wfillard G Palm (center*, widow of ^>ne of six fliers shot down by Russian fighters in the arctic last July, displays her certificate of citizenship to the wives of two of the other fliers aboard the ill-fated plane. At left is Mrs. John McCone, whose hui-
ae phsMsi
band is a prisoner in the Soviet Union, and who, rumor has it. may be reieased as a peace offer- ,	^	^
ing by Premier Khrushchev to President-Elect xronspdStid? Uri(»^ltte? W J(rfui Kennedy At right is Mrs. Oscar Goforth, roonths of fruiUess contract nego-
ITran^t Strike , Paralyzes LA
750,000 Doily Riders Stranded in A>County| Area; Court Defied {
; LOS ANGELES (API-Public' transportation for TSO.OOO dai^j riders in a vast four-county area-ground to a halt today.	j
Nine hundred mechanics struck; the Metropolitan 'nunstt Author-! (My at 12.01 a.m. paralyzing local | and intenirban bus and tnriley 'service.	!
* * *
Police envisaged a monumental traffic problem as hundreds; "of thousands of workers were left to their own devices—walking, sharing auto rides or driving their own cars to jobs in the downtown area, where parking conditions 'tre critical even under normal circumstances.
! The walkout. In defiance of a ifresh court order Tuesday night.
um JACK — Gov. Abraham Ribicoff of Conoecticut iteUs newsmen after a meeting with President-Elect John F. Kennedy Tuesday that he was not offered a cabinet post. He said many topics were discussed, but he would not name them.
whose husband is reported missing Mrs. Palm is a French national from Algeria.
tiatioos.
Few known mines contain much gold as that which is stored | in government vaults at Fort Knox.
Seen as Possible Peace Offering to Kennedy	I
Rtimors Hint K May Release U.S. Fliers
LONDON <UPP - Diplomatic dispatches from behind the Iron Curtain reported today that Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev may ^ planning to release two American RB47 fliert early in 1961 as a ‘ peace offering ' to President-Elect John T. Ken-ne^-.
Tie reports were in guarded language and did not cite concrete evidence but said there ts| “reason of believe" Moscow at least is considering releasing the two Americans whose RB47 reconnaissance plane was shot down in the Arctic July 1.
Kkrushebev w a
(The West Berlin newspaper Telegraph reported today rumors in Moscow that U2 pilot Francis! Gary Powers might be released, but there was no mention of this In the diplomatic reports received here thus far.*
anknia t» establkih friendly ritetiMis with KMmedy ss Shawn by kis quirk cable of cpugratulationa and the warmth with wkick the Soviet preaa and radio reported aewa of Kra iedy'a electioB.
Today s reports stressed that no final decision appears to have bMi taken. The sources first reported more than a month agoj there were strong indications ini Moscow of an indefinite delay ini
a eopiiot, U, of Elmira. N. Y.. aad Capt. John B. McCone. M. the aavigalar. of > Tongaaosle, Okla-
They have refused to admit they I Were on anything other than a weather reconnaissance mission as claimed by the United States.
Four men were killed when the' RB47 was shot down by Russian fighter planes but only one body WMj recovered, that of Capt, Willard G. Palm of Oak Ridge. Tenn , which was returned to the United States foe burial.
I (In Washington, Male De- ; ‘ partment officials aaM they ( bava beard "rumors sad speru Istion" the two fliers may be
releaaed hut have no solid re- . ports backing it up.
One official called Moscow a "rumor mill" and said there were similar rumors during the presidential campaign but it "is Impossible to tell whether the rumors are true.” Russia has not even permitted U. S. embassy officials to interview the men (
' President Eisenhower let it be known on the eve of Khrushchev's visit to the United Nations General Assembly meeting in New York this fall that he might consider meeting the Soviet Premier, ,if the two fliers were released.
But Khnnhehev was left wtth uo donbta that the IWIted StatM baa very atrang feelings about ' the incMeut.
Since then there has been Russian silence on the fliers as the Kremlin apparently marked time Today’s diplomatic reports cautioned against any premature ex-; ipectations but said Khrushchev might spring his surprise in early (1961 to win Kennedy's approval for i Ian early East-West summit con-1 ference.	'
HONADE FOOD SHOP
THURSDAY Honaie Potato Paaeakos
With boknd country ■ouBogo emd opplo souco
59‘
FRIDAY
Fried Fresh White Fish
with tartar aouco and cola alow, choica of potatoas. roll, buttar and coHaa.
99‘
-THURS.-FKI.-SAT.-
R0A8T TURKEY and DRESSINU
79‘
Withe
choica of pototoaa
BAKERY SPECIAL
2 LOAVES HOMADE BUTTER TOP BREAD
35*
"We Cater to Weddings. Receplieas, Banquets. Neetiags" 146 N. Seginsw S». Nest to Seen	FE 2-6242
Seems to Favor Attorney General Post
Bob Kennedy Can Pick His Spot
By RUTH MONTtiOMERT WASHINGTON-Robcrt Kennedy, a bright young lawyer with an indisputable genius for organization. may be the new attorney general in his brother's cabinet. If so. crooked labor leaders can prepare to take a powder The amazing. 33-jear old man who served as John F Kennedy’s campaign manager—and taught the old political pros many a thing or two—can virtually name his own spot in the new administration.
Bobby bas not yet decided what . that position will be, but he es-peels to know by nest weekend.
ROBERT KENNEDY
Ing" In the tun at Acapalco,
.Mexlra. with bit bard rampolgu-lag wHe Ethel.
Just before taking off for the brief vacation, he told this correspondent "Three ficrds interest me most: Crime prevention defense and foreign policv • The title doein't interest me Po>n‘«l'his out and Bobby agreed.
I want to sene mv country in	however, that he
government, but 1 want to be sure	Picturing himself as secre-
that I have the authority and posi-	d<‘f*’niie.
tion to srmmpiwh my goals-toi "If | were In the Defease De put policies Into effect"	psrtmenl.” he mused. "I would
*	*	*	probably iblnk In terms of mis- i
Sinee such authority ordinarily silrs. In other words, I would rests only with cabinet officers, 1 be glad to use whatever organ-
Valican Paper Hails 'Victory for America'
ifallonal abilities 1 have to pull the mfsoiles programs togelbw.”
I asked about the State Department. and he replied: "Probably' my chief value there would be in / African affairs. Much needs to be « done in that field, and although I have traveled a great deal abroad,, my chief knowledge probably cen-j | ters in African affairs."	'	|
* * * ! -Bobby for several years has been! ' active In an Afro-i^merican Coun-| cil. and is also president of the- 1 Kennedy Family Fbundation which! ' i-ecently made available the travel! ; money to bring African students to! this country for higher education.! !
Bobby’s first love Is crime pre- I i
LAYAWAY
NOW
FOR CHRISTMAS
We respectfully suggest that you select your Christmas gifts now while the selections are plentiful and time will afford you to select exactly the right gift for all the men in your life. Osmun’s Invites you to transfer your layaway to a charge account at your convenience.

Downtoum Fonttsc
Oan Sim., Pr*.
Su S P. k.
Tel-Huron Center ■ N*a., Tkor^ VH..
“Stores for Men” '""s.r’oi sT’rf.'
doubt that the aMorney general- | ship appeals to him.
If lie should decide on that post.j and President-Elect Kennedy ap-| points him to the cabinet, a charge of nepotism would be completely' out of place.	;
wee	-1
Bobby Kennedy, after eight years' in govei-nment and-, spectacular; success in exposing labor racket-i eering, is eminently qualified for' the position. Like his .younger brother Teddy he is a graduate of Haivard University and of the* University of Virginia Law School.
64>DAY SUPPLY
♦1.69
VRU HIUTH FOODS
740 W. Huron $1. FI 6.1911 Across From ffaw Post OHic#
FE 4-7071
VA-nCAN cm’ (APi-LOsser vatore Della Domenica. weekly magazine published at the Vatican. said today that the election of John F. Kennedy “eliminated a prejudice that had no Justification juridicaJly or morallv"
*	*	*	'
The magazine said the election Of a Roman Catholic to the presidency of the United States con stituted a "victory for the American people rather than for Catho-Ucism as such "
a	*	♦
■The <-onunent on Kennedy's CaBtolicism was the first pitb-Ufgtd hero since the election.
llie magazine said Americans •IDoy religious freedom and this wBtod have continued to be the cam regardless of whether Ken n®!jr or Richard M Nixon had h^ elected to the presidency.
TWlid cave, most widely knosm' ofivmny caverns in the Black Hills Ims been explored so far a d»enoe of approximately lo mUes.
^ MUSKEGON UB—The Muskegon' County United Appeal campaign went over the top Tuesday by seven dollars with final tabulations showing 1605.(167 subscribed toward a goal of J0O6.O6O.

New Ruling on Ships Hampers Cuba, Reds
WASHINGTON (AP*-The maritime Administration Thenday an nounced a new move designed to hamper trade between Cuba and the Soviet bloc.
*	*	w
The agency said that in future any Aniprican ship which is trans ferred lo 'foreign ownership or registry may not be chartered (or use in .Soviet bloc-Cuha trade without advance approval from the Maritiinc Administration '.*	*	*
On Oct.the agency impoaed a mstrictlaii requiring prior ap-:P*waJ tor the tnmsfer, sale or chartering of UA ships to Oiba '* Cuban nationals.
)
MODEM SUET MOT
TlIRKY DAYS
GET A TURKEY FREE!
Nyisa Csvars Ckslcs si Calors TURKEY FREE
• SWIVEL ROOKERS $3^50
•	LOUmE OHAIRS ’59’*’
TURKEY I
‘36
TURKEY V
69
__________ TURKEY F
•	KaRRiar TV Raafiaair
TURKEY r_
‘69*
t COLONIAL WING BACK S^/\50 LOUNGE CHAIRS
• SWIVEL ROOKERS
.50
TURKEY FREE
Feoai Cushioiui
a Dawaport mE Chair
Nyloa Covor
---—	turkey I
1J5
FREE YURI
184
so
a S-Fe. SECTIONAL	$lTr M
FREE TURKEY
• SERTA FOLD-O-BED $10 A50
SllfeOTs NantahrS* Ca*tr — C Calan — Zaa* Gaahlaai — I
sbitoM.	gKi, turkey
a APc. CURVEO SECTIONAL
Modstn Slant Ann StrUnv.
4229*
a COLONIAL BED SOFA
Hordrock Mapia Proma
Opans Easily ior Slsspinq.
a STUDIO GOUCN
• 6-Pe.DINEnE
s9Pe.DINEnE
FREE TURKEY
‘94*
TURKEY FREE
‘84*
FRH TURKEY
F
FREE TURKEY
‘39’
FREE TURKI
‘69*
TURKEY FRQ
a T-Pe. ONROME SET ^50
• R-Pe. GIANT SET
TURKEY FREi
$^^50
a 4-Pe. RadroDDi Sails $|
naiuc TrtaM	Daakla	|
“	nn TO.HT
a BOOKCASE MAPLE BUNK BEDS
Complata — 2 Innarspriag Buakslars $OA50 Loddar, Guard Rail
TURKKY FRH
a 4-Pe. BLOND SUITE $1 ^ QSO
Doubt# Daaqar, Mirror, Cbost.	I Mitt
Boekeona Bod, nastie Troolad Tepa	TURKEY FREE
a OiM WalBsl Sails $1
Trlpla brstsst. Minor.
50
189
^	FREE TURKEY
a RANOH OAK QROUP 41 rkCSO
‘195’
Ooubla Drasaor, Mirror, Cbasl.
Spindto Bod. Opan Slock. . TURKEY FREI
•	INNERSPRING MATTRESS
AaS Sat Ssriat — Dm* TaftaS. laM Tr*a
Cam — rra* Tarktr vttk Sat.	g|T
• TUFTLESS-NO BUHONS	COO
laaeriartat Maltraai aai Sai Sartai-rm	^
Tarter wilk Set............. ggr
• SPINE SUPPORTER lY SERTA	$^Q50
Battaa Free Satra Flra'Saaeetarlaz	m
MaUreet aaS Bai ■»rtaf—I# Tear Gaaraataa—Traa Tarker wilk Sal
•	Hollywood Outfit by —,.7450



AU STEIl BED FRAMES Adlaevbk WUb Cetera 4^95	POLE LAMPS Choico of Color 4^95	6 Ytor Six* CRIB MATTRESS 4g95
TABLE UMPS 3-Wot SwlitAMi Fibot^ SbodM $|J95	SOFA PILLOWS 97*	SnP TAILES COCKTAIL TABUS $^95
USE OUR CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY PLAN!
MODERN SLEEP SHOP
FE 8-9551 FURNITURE and BEDDING FE 8-9551 MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER,
BAZAAR AREA (NaxI to tha Bonk)

! LOW PRICES p/uv	GREEN STAMPS
For Best Quality... Best Value... Select Your Holiday Bird Now at Food Fair!

I	*fcr«
N*v. Iftli. C\m94 Smdfli^i Ri^hf rM«rv*4 t*
Qov't. lnsp«ctMl, II. S. Gov't. GivhI* "A" Fancy You 119
u r keys
Yen COR poy mero bnt yon can't buy botfor 'caoM No4 Fair Turkeys am soloctod by mon who know torhay bast. They know where te bay tbo fender, |nicy, fvll*breasted fnrkoys that five the frentest eoflnf pleasvre. For the finest tnrkey ... at a price that spalls mol tavicfs ... act year bird at Feed Fair, tedoyl
FOR THI ORIATEST VALUE
FOOD FAIR
. LOOK FOR THI
LABEL!
Leek for this labor, lt’% your
36
SAVE Ite—FOOD FAIR YalUw Clinf HalvM «r Slic«t
■ OOCneS m H««vy Syrup • . • . SAVE I7e—FOOD FAIR Ch»i«*
Frulf Cocktail ......
SAVE Itc—FOOD FAIR Ui«p«iUa
Whole Apricots —
SAVE 20c—FOOD FAIR FUvprEuI
Tomato Catsup —
FOOD FAIR—Ca|if«rni« Raund
Tomatoes H.»a-p..i.d ...
SAVE 20e—FOOD FAIR TanJar
Cut Green Beans ...
SAVE ISe—FOOD FAIR
Evaporated Milk —

liM
Cent I

20 Lbs.	C
Up	U Lb.
PETERS SKINLESS WIENERS ,......................39*
E.CK 39*
MORTON FROZEN DINNERS
614-Ox. ||00
BoHles I
SALE OF FAMOUS HYSRADE SUGAR CURED
4 c^. *1“
6	303	S|00
Cens I
8 Tell
Cent I
Smoked HAMS
Fnll Ivtt Fertien Full Shank Fertien	Whele Hem
49l 43' 49'
SAVE 10c —FOOD FAIR'S GOLD LABEL
1-LB. PRINT
WITH THE COUPON!
/P^^xSAVE 20c-I
AVE 20C —KRAFT'S SALAD DRESSING
MIMCIE WHIP^39‘
WITH THE COUPON!
FANCY ASSORTMENT	OftC
George Inn Cookies.. Bex 2 7
EATMOR Strainad ar WItala	jqq $|00
Cranberry Sauce —5 Cmt |
CAMPBELL'S
SAVE 30c ON 3 BOXES
FLAVOR-KIST COOKIES
•	Fia RARS. IVa LI.
•	Fuoai CRRMn. ivi LI. lox
• JUMIO CRIMB. 1 >/i LI.
Sovc
S'
SAVE LAUNDRY! USE	_ o-ii ^ ^-
Kleenex Towels.............2 p«ek39
FOOD FAIR LAUNDRY Pawdaf	^	$|00
Miracle Detergent ... 5 Boxei I
Sovt
lO*
tomato Soup10‘
DOMINO Light, Dark Brown, or	_
Powdered Sugar 3>v.l 39‘
VACUUM PACKED — Drip or Regular
Beechnut G>ffee..'c'.L 59
	SAVE 30c
Famaus	WESSON OIL
For Cooking	GoHoii M 69
& Saladt!	Coil 1
Sovt
24*
MRS. OWEN’S STRAWBERRY
Preserves PURE FRUIT 19
i€ 1 IVALUABLE COUPON		
^ \ 1	FREE! 50 EXTRA S&H	►
	GREEN STAMPS	► ►
- *1" 1 \\	With Any Pufchote of S5 00 or Over ot ony Food Fot Limit 1 Coupon — Adu^t^ OnW	► ► ►
\ I4	H. CaapM TaMMtai Cat. Mar. IMh. F Hi	t
		^4
Sovt
10'
VELVET Smooth, Homogenixed
Sovt
11' ON 1
Peunut Butter . .2 it 59
19
SOFT WHITE
•ex
FACIAL TISSUES •••♦200
Shop and Save at FOOD FAIR in the
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD
). '
r ^ THEf POXTIAC PRESS. WtiPNESDAY. yO\T.MBgR 16. 1960
HYGRADE SHANK PORTION
SMOKED HAM. . .3ft
Order Your Armour Star Turkey Now
Th«y’r« al Grad* "A" qovarnmant-in»pactad. AH work-fraa, foo, and claan a< a whiitl#. Frown and favcr-walad in a^protactivt •a^throoqh j*rrap. Simp'y ituft and pop into your ovtn. You don't hava to pluck a i ngW pmfaa^ar! Dont torgat wa hava tha famoui Armo^;'- Star stuffed turkayi, too! Coma in. Select your Armour Star turkey row end teke it home for storing in your freezer. It s best to order in advance ... so you II l5e sure to get jjst the.right qobbiing-good size you need for your feast. At Kroger yooTI find al the ariitoaats of the turkey world—everyone specially bred for broad breasts, small bones, fine flavor end easy carving. And every single ora personally guaranteed by your Kroger manage'. Eig beauti&l. Brontes up to 24 pounds for tha hungriest clan reunions! Small turkeys, h to 8 pounds, for family-size gatherings. Li++le 4-pounders for junior feasts.
COUNTRY CLUB
FRESH PICNIC STYLE
PORK ROAST
U.S. GOVT GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY
HORMEL ROLL
ST...	.29;
HYGRADE ALL MEAT	. 5 a. *3”
CANNED HAM .	
HYGRADE ALL MEAT	. 9 a
CANNED HAM .	
BORDEN’S
CREAM CHEESE 350 EXTRA
Top Valuo Stamps
WITH COUPONS BELOW TO HELP SET CHRISTMAS SIFTS FASTER
l'"50“EXfRA’i
I Top Value Stamps | * WITH THIS COUPON AND I A $5.00 PURCHASE OF | '	MERCHANDISE	.
I liMa* fcer. Wine er Ci#arattas. |
I	I
TmextrI VALUl STAKK *1
I	WITH THIS COUPON AND	I
I	PURCHAU OP > MORTON'S	I
,	PUMPKIN PIES	I
BUY 4 CANS AT REGUUR RETAIL
Cans
Peas
HtRi'S HOW YOU GIT 4 CANS fUS
1.	Buy four cons «t rtgul«r rttail of $1.00.
2.	Romovo tho Ubolt from th«M cant at tlia chack out stands.
3.	Obtain a fraa salf-addrassad anvtlopa from your easkior.
4.	Drop your onvalopt with tha labals into tha Kroger* La Lour mail box. You'll roceivo $1.00 by rotum
SAVE 14c — KROSER SOLDEN
28EXTM VA^I STANK
WITH THIS COUPON AND rURCHASI OP 4-or.
KROGER CINNAMON
I
____J
, STANK T
SHORTENING
50 EXTRA STAMPS WITH COUPON — FROZEN MORTON’S
PUMPKIN PIE
BORDEN'S
GOLDEN
WHIP
VALUl t
WITH THIS COUPON AND	|
PURCHASI or 11-OZ. KROGIR
PEANUT CLUSTERS
****"ei?i\l .*■ Ta?n»Y **i» *?ia**’
WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI Of ONI KROOIR APPLI NECTAR
COFFEE CAKE
T>Ma ■( Kr*c«r )■ P*alUt ant ti
,1
■I
SAVE lOc ON 2 — OCEAN SPRAY - WHOLE AND SAUCE
CRANBERRIES 2ci°H°.39*
KROGER'S BRAND
PUMPKIN..........10*
FROZEN MORTON’S
MINCE PIE----------
SAVE 6C-KROGER FRESH SLICED
WHEAT BREAD
49*
k17*
Cm
39‘
6AMB Ne. 8
I 26 EXTRA VALUl STANK 'I
I
.vis;..
WITH THIS COUPON AND	I
PURCHASI or ANY 10-LR. lAG	<
POTATOES	I
■ »aa »alia at Bractr la Paatlar aa4JUattra
eOEHRA VALUl S
"with this COUPON AND PURCHASI or 1 CANS 1D-OZ. rRIS-SHORI
OYSTER STEW
CatM* Valia al Krafar la eaauat aai tai Mlrklraa Tkra Ml.. Wa* l». I***
I
LUCKY
INDIAN TRAIL FRESH
OVER 4,500 WINNERS TO DATE PLAY KROGER-TOP VALUE
"11"
NAMES AND WINNERS LISTED IN ALL KROGER STORES
THANKSfiiVINB STORE HOURS
Mm., Tuaa., Wat., Nov. 21, 22. 23 Opon Until 9 P. M.
Closod Thonksgiving, Nov. 24
1od^y.eVe[/d
I 50 EXTRA VALUl STANK "I
I VALUl i WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI or 1-LI. rACKAGI SHILUO ALMONDS, PICANS OR
ENGLISH WALNUTS
aa»aa ValM at Brairt la PaailM aaR Raalar Mlakitta Tkra Ml . Wav I*. IMt
MEXTRA VALUl STAMPS
I	WITH THIS COUPON AND
PURCHASI or ANT
I CANNED HAM	I
■ CaepaaTalia at Krafar la PaaHaa aa4 laatara
^aiaklfaa Tkri Ml.. Kta If, IMt	«
CRANBERRIES
j FRESH PASCAL CELERY.2 »• 29i
I Redeem These Coupons For EXTRA Free TV Stamps

3f
oger
SWIFT'S FRANKS
St nlMt #11 meet oremium fienki
HI HO CRACKERS . Mb. pkg. 37c
Oeiicieut becauM itie/rt mede by Sund.>n«
We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices and items effective thru Sat., .\ov. 19, 1960 at Kroger in Pontiac, Drayton and Utica. None sold to dealers. l-lb. pkg. 55c WHITE MEAT TUNA 7-or. can 36c FLORIENT DEODORANT can 89c
SWIFT’NING
Pur# Vagetebl# Srerttning
3-lb. can 69c
WHITE MEAT TUNA
Fomout Chicttn #1 Th# See brood
PALMOLIVE SOAP ...............bar Ifc
Fragronr rtgulor dzt bert
PALMOLIVE SOAP.............2 bars 31c
Frogroot betb til# borl
FLORIENT DEODORANT
Floral, Spict and Pina Aerotel Daodarani
VEL BEAUTY BAR.............2 bars 39c
CItonMi and tefrant your tkin -
Indtponcisnt COOKIES 7-oz. plcg. 29c
Dutch Twin Ciemt Stieka
PRAISE SOAP....................2 bars 3le
Pink mirecla regular tiza bar*
PRAISE SOAP....................2 bars 45c
lath kite pink miracle bor*
SPRY
All rurpOM V
.3-lb. can 83c
COMPLETE VARIETY OF HOLIDAY NEEDS AT KROGER5!


/ ^
V	I	■!,•
THE PONTIAc PRESS, \VEDXESDAY, XOVEMBER 16. 1960

TWEXTY.yiNE ^
Today's A Good Time to Buy Your A&P.. top Quolity ALL GRADE "A
If
TURKEY
IB TO 24 POUNDS
10 TO 16 POUNDS
LB.
37
LB.
43
Com $M ...
YovH $ov( at A&PI
Oven-Ready Turkeys * 45‘
POPULAR BRANDS
Conned Hams 6 & 4.99
"SUPERRIGHT*
LAMB SALE
Leg O' Lamb Roast ...»	69c
Lamb Loin Chops.......lr	99c
Lamb Shoulder Roost . .	59c
Lamb Chops *•>.........^	89c
Shoulder Chops........ur	69c
"SUPER-RIGHr
FULLY COOKED
Semi-Boneless
MEDIUM SIZE	
Shrimp		-69c
Fresh Cleaned Herring	. . . « 33c
Fresh Whitefish cuaneo .	. . . « 59c
Holibut Steok		
Sea Scollops		. . . « 55c
HAMS
59-
WHOLE OR LB. HALF
"SUPER-RIGHT' SKINNED 12 TO 16 POUND
Whole Smoked
OCIAN SPRAY WHOLI OR STRAIMO
Cronbarry Sauce • • 2 c^' 39c
PIRPICT PARTNm WTTH TURKIY
HAMS
49*
Reynolds Wrap "gS? .. SS 59c
'SWIS-RIOHT"
Luncheon Meats
Spiced Luncheon Loaf Cooked Salami Pickle & Pimento Loerf Old Fashioned Loaf
A&P BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY
SPECIAL! SAVE 16c—JANE PARKER
Tomato Juice
A&P WHITE MEAT SOLID PACK
Tuna Fish—
4
4
46-OZ.
CANS
89<
7-OZ.
CANS
(heny Pie
39<
8-INCH
SIZE
Spaghetti
Stokely Cotsup................4	69c
Sweet Pickle Sikes	V/ 35c
99<
. 29c
A&P Pumpkin
ALL PURPOSE
MICHIGAN, U. S. No. 1 GRADE
JANI PARKER—AMIRKA’S PAVORITI
Fruit take 1.59
3-LB. SIZE LIGHT CAKE .... 2.99
Whole Wheat Bread ‘VSiST' 17c Pound Cakes """ftSSSSr**" t,tS 33c Sandwich Cookies“'S£;3Sr%'*' ONLY 39c
e e	33c
ROCKET CHOCOLATE COVERED (2 lOXES OF A)
Ice Cream Bars 49c
Pinconning Cheese mild .... » 49c Reel Whipped Cream ..... can 39c Fresh Eggs	•»<>*. 69c
Silverbrook Butter............71c
DUNCAN HINES		A&P BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY
Cake Mixes		Canned Frait
Chocoloto Mint, Dovil's Food,		MIX OR MATCH SALE
Burnt Sugor, Fudgt-Morblo, Spice, White, Cherry Supreme		5 =*« 1*9®
2 69<		Fruit Cocktail, Boitiett Pears, Apricot Holvet, Freestone Peaches (Halves)
		Laontr OuantitlM Sold ot Rtfwlor Rotoll*
Potatoes
25‘79*
FOR THANKSGIVING TURKIY—FRESH
Cranberries F1CG. 15c
Fresh Broccoli tinoir shoots , . .iuncn 29c
Fresh Spinach*
A&P IRAND
Converted Rke «»«ii tmt .... ’Jg 27c Kroft Dinner macaroni and chihe 2	37c
Coffee CHASER SANBORN.^ OFF Um, .	A9C
Miniature Morshmollows krafts	29c
Household Bogs t»yhor»i	'*■
Frozen Food Sole
N
7
MIX OR MATCH
.KGsieOO
SPECIAL savings
A&P'f Pur* Va9«toblR Cooking and Salad Oil
RANOun IRAND
Pumpkin Pie
22-OZ.
PKO.
29c
Chopped Broccoli,	Greeo Ppos,
Chopped Spinoch,	Cut Com,
Mixed Vegetobles, 'o-oz Ugf Spinoch,
e OF SO
dexola Oil “ir |.59
SAVE SOi
Mazola Oil . . •{.“?* 1.79
FoBr PorHw Ana AlP Saptr Markali It Sant Yea
WaiHiay Hw« Selerdsy 9 A M. to 9 f. M. 185 N. “	'
1185 N. Porry St., of Modiaon 4724 Dhiio Hwy., Draytwt PleiiM
949 W. Haron $t., Ntor folofrepk Rd.
___ «Tkie lien Of, Hcier<.» .11 AJI.)
25 W. Pika St., D^ntown Pontiee
Optn Mendoy ond Friday 'HI 9 fM. OTHIR CONVINIINT A&P STORK
•	M7 M._____________
•	IIM a. M.^ W.IM ua. •
•	V.B. It eii/M.ia, deitetM •
Puro Veootabla Crisco Shortening 3 ■&. 83c Ub. Con ... 33c	Sara at ARP Fob 77c	Kagwkr Siin Cashmere Bouquet 4 Cako. 4]c	4t OH Ubol Vel 2 m 57c	Sara at ARP Ajax Cleanser 2 'iS; 31c	Sandal Ad Detergent 40Oi. 75* 10. OH Pkg. /DC Lobol 23. OH lobd—1Mb. Phg. 115
9c Off lobol Liquid Vel ”,sr 56c	lOt Off laM Fioriont 77c	Sara at ARP Comet Cleonser 2 47c	Lorg# Silt Ivory Soap 2 - 33c	Panonal SIm Ivory Soap 4 «- 27c	PrombMO io Pbg. Duz ^ 55c ."Sr ttc
All pricoa bi thia od affacthra Ikra Sartwrdoy, Nov. 1 In aH Eaatarn Mkhifan AiP Stffiar AAorkola
lA coewAwe. wee

S««a at ARP
^ Oxydol
79c
Draft
2	67c

THIBTY

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, XOVE^lBE^ 19, 1990
Use Com Syrup Souces for Topping Ice Cream
Ice cream has become each an i ivnyday desaot them days that' It takes a UtOe doinf to make H a treat Oreis it up wMh a iTiA ftmit sauce, or a special topping and it is once again back in first-plaoe position Ireshment.
I a favored rc
I right from the bottle. Top
ranch SiMaa laaea
a. Poor oa corn symp. ( Serve with ioe cream. Makes i 1%. cups.

Pretzels Can Scoop Dip Out of ‘Living' Bowls
“When you say ^vetael. aniik!’' This parody on The Vlrginisn’s famous oominand well appUes to the crisp and crunchy treat that is
not change a criq^ sad bite of them.
by
lEsP^Psiruiir-ii
blended. Use as a topping for ke cream. Makes about 1 cup.
* n
Aw drept sr««B food colerinc Combine all faigredients. Cover! and chill. Serve with ice cream.!Autumn Chowdwr |Makes I'i cups.
For youngsters, by all means make the Peanut Butter Toppuig.j It is a blend of peanut butteri and maple-y flavor com synip.' ' , in caae you haven't no-i
Clwrr>- Saare
.ww	pTM«rr«»
cup liebt or moplo-y flovo
( easy, too. Simply cook small onion (sliced) in a little butter until tender. Blend in a can
. ^	„	! of condensed beef aot^, a soup can
ticed, is a popular flavor. As ai Blend the preserves and comjof water, and a cup of cooked quick ice-cream toiling, try pour- syriqt. Serve with Ice cream. i whole kernel com. Simmer about big maptey flavor syrup over icelMakes IH cups.	>5 minutes. Makes 4 servings.
and orders of mankind. For the pretael is a symbol of frteatUrip. good companioaship, good eating, and good luck. Just hand a pretzel to someone and watch his or her face light up.
Fresh ss a daisy, cr^ as ce yry, good eating by itsellf or with ...............of other good foods
plaats, • half at a t^ watannekn • bosrt act tago It -> an art
asrved w|ih a Mppy, alppy dip amt's ifch ruioi segs. taagy with
for ysoagsters sr giswa aps, sa tM first pkwie sf dto seassm sr fmt anywhere, any ttawe, try aaa si these easy-ts-ssake “dips,*’ Instead of prosaic bowls, use i wUowed-out red or green cabbage surrounded by flowers. Or pineap-
and beverages—that's the friendly pretzel. It h4s held its same hallowed shape for 1,349 years—ever  --------------------- ^---------
since it waa invented in a Eoropelplca, abced lengttiwise through the monastery in A-D. $10. Even thelstem, scooped-out and nestled on iqwee men nibbling pretzels onU bed of green fern leaves. Grape-their first trip to the moon, would fruit, large green peppers.
too grated. Blend weD, Season aalt and pepper and a da* 01 at Tabasco. ChUl mU betois aerv*
bi bowl, combine 3 bard-cooked egga, ataeUed and gnted; H cop real mayonnaiae, taUeapoona wine vincfar; ^ teespoon grated onicn, % teaspoon curry powder. Salt and pepper to taste and add few drapa of yellow food c<dor
containar with daisies. Chill before serving.
In bowl, mash with fotk one 6<n. package of Philaikiphia cream >. Add a grated small cucum-' one medium on-
Pancake, Waffle Batter Gets Fancy Additions
Run dear out of breakfasti Itmdi or supper Ideas? Mske up your favorite waffle or pancake batter, then add a cup of ertop bacon bite or chopped cooked sausage to the batter before baking.
Raistos, chopped nuts, bits of apple, (dapple or cheese add de-Udous variety to pancahet and waffles. Serve wHh hot honey sauce syrup with a littie lemon Juice
Devilwd Tomatoos Got Muiitard Topping
NEW YORK (OPI) — De^ ■nato aUcee with mustard sauce lake a savory hmeh or supner Hite. sUce 3 large tamatoes thickly and coat wtth aeaaoned Boor mfitm by adding 1 teaspoon of salt and pepper to taste to % cup of - • til tender and gdd-both aidea. Divide deviled ham from one. dH^iunce can anooi« slicea, and continua to broil until hem bubbles and browns lightly. Serve hot with earn sauce. Blend 3 of mdted fat wtth 3 of flour, odd IH cups of mifk slowly and cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until thick. Add IVi teaspoons of prepend muataid, H teespoon of seasoned saU and pepper to taate.
Wrigl^
Check List for Your
Thanksgiving Needs
There's o Wrigley Store Near You!
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 5060 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON PLAINS 398 AUBURN AYE. at SANFORD 536 NORTH PERRY STREET 59 SOUTH SAGINAW of AUBURN
Plsely sf Free Farkiag
SWIFT^S PREMIUM or HYGRADPS
Smoked
Food Club Fruit Cocktail4 89
T49'
Dining Cor
Mince Meat
Spiced Peaches
KIssnex Popsf
Table Napkins
25'
2 50-0. Pkg*
49'
Sweat Cucumber
Vlasic Slices -
VIotic Fresh
Dill Spears
White or Pastel Colors
Kleenex Towels
Dole Fruit Cocktail
303
Cans
ni!' 69'
28-Ox. QOe Jor 00
S'39'
45'
Stuffsd Queen
Mario Olives
CokMsol Ripe
Mt. Whitney Olives
Chef Foil Economical
Heavy Duty Wrap
I Ceupen ie Thersdey's Pentiee Piess
Orehord Queen
No. 10 QO' 5^-Os. Tumbler 07
Z 39'
25-Ft. / rc Ron 00
Maraschino Cherries 3	1
For Biscuits or Dumplinge
Jiffy Biscuit Mix
5c Off Speciol Lobel
Dads Roof Beer Z. 3 S'.' T
40-Of. o r« PkO 00
Cranberry Sauce
Ocean Spray Whole or Jellied
2'<^”'45*
Minestrone Soup
I Progreeso Itolion
Baby Chick Peas
I Queen Anne Delicious
Glazed Mixed’Frulls
49' 39' 'J?49'
4-ox o rc
Pkg Ov)
2 No. 2 Cons
White Swon Fomous
Glazed Red Cherries
Noturol or Red ond Greert
Glazed Pineapple rij 29'
Oronge, Lemon, Citron Whi Swon
^t39‘
Jellied Sauce
•	Redi-Maid Cherry
•	Welch's Cherry-Grape
Diamond, Tender. Yourtg
^ ) Walnut Meats
The Wrop of meny uses
I Saran Wrap
I Serve over Pie or Ceke
Jell-0 Dream Whip
‘-t49'
25-Pt.
45*
I1-0i. TOO Corw I
33'
/rt25'
Serve mixed info orange Jell-0
Mandarin Oranges	4
Holf Price Sole
Pillsbury Pie Crust	2	3V
New Delightful Miniature
Kraft Mershmallows
.JJ29'
! Aluminum Wrap
CHEF-
FOIL
25-fr.
^ Butterfitld Smell Whole
Sweet Potatoes
Sutton Boy Delicious
Crab Apples
i? Ourliee's Pure
. Poultry Seasoning
2S::'49'
Durkee's Pure
Ground Cinnamon
Durkee's Pure
Ground Nutmeg
Durkee's Pure
Ground Sage
29c
-“■23'
^49'
19‘ ^ 18
WRIGLEY
^	50 EXTRA 6010 101 STAMPS
L	WMi Percheie ef Ooe 2-U. Leef
I	(HEF OEUGHT (HEQf
9 Cewpew reeetmiaie enly at Wrleleyt tliievb„ ftovemaer .te. Ttils teeey has
||	50 EXTU 6010 iOl STAMPS	, |
g|	W* Peeeheee ef One Half Oel.
I TOP Eton KE (IIElM ||
y fie cees'vaiee. LHmH aoe par ewstamer.
11 cl I
Sf EXTRA 6010 OOl STAMPS
WM Perifieii ef Om 4-Ol BaMa
MUNI 1190 NESSIN6
Hickory Smoked, Sugar Cured' Whole.... 12-16-lb. Avg. Wl.
Hams
49;
Arnold's Leon Streaked Hickory Smoked ond Sugor Cured
Sliced Bacon	49^
Mickelberry—Smatl Breokfost Links
Link Sausage	59ib
Gordon's Pure Pork.—Dallcjously Seosoned
Pork Sausage	'wi' 39'
Glendale Sondwich Sliced 4 Populor Varieties
Luncheon Meats	49u>.
Glendale, Michigon Grade I—Serve with Krout
Polish Kielbasa	49>t>
Peschka Michigan Grade I
Sliced Large Bologna	49»>
PrJcM 0fheth$ fin	UfadNidaf, Hmr. IS. Wt mm$ Mb* rlfH t$
Peschka, Michigan Grade 1—Plain or (Sorlie Ring Bologna	391
Hygrode's Tender. Juicy. Michigan Grodb 1 Skinless Franks	49i
Hygrode'e—»Any Site Piece Fresh or Smoked Liver Sausage	39i.
Medium Sizo—for Soleds or Cocktoils Fancy Shrimp	
From Novo Scotia Pon Reody Fresh Cod Fillets	53«>
From Novo Sdotio—Pan Reody Fresh Haddock Fillets	63«»
^---
^ws\
California All Green Crisp, Crunchy
^Pascal Celery^
Deodorant f rotectfon All Day ZEST Beduty Bor With Free Turkey Lacing Kit	2!:: 45'	For oil automatic dlshwodiers Dishwasher "all" Pure mUd cloanaing Soap	’J5'49‘
Crisco Shortening Claorw everything	^79	Camay Mild Soap So Mild ... It ftooH	32:33’
Spic & Span Hlepe yau avarydoy	^31'	Ivory Large Soap Mild for babies ikln	22T35‘
Mr. Clean Cleaner	25:69'	Ivory Mild Soap	35235’
fime:r gifxs r/xsxer wihtm gold bell GIFX SX/XIVIF

THA PONTIAC PRESS, WEPyESDAY, yOVEMBER%6, 1960
THIETY<)ing
Fall Salad a Contrast in Texture and Taste
TSsr-jr"
TUi Flamt Tokiy grape antTwitt roMt pork, hun or «ee( pot freoh pwr wliul oOen a nice dMwce o< pace tp your fan aalad Takay Oiape laM Uh a eookadaour
1 tartereatkiK eombinatkm of
You might like to ipoon “Tokay Grape Salad” into pretty red cabbage leavea for todivkiual aerv-ingi; they become a striking background for the flaming grapes, pale pears and light green celery. This is a salad that goes well with practically ai^ kind of entree, but we AM it e^iedally compatible
"ip ■■
I traih mmn 1 evp	ettory
aour ensm Dnwiiw LMUm* east
Halve and seed grapes. Halve, core and dice or tblnly slice pears. Toes togeflier the gnyies, pears, celery and chilled Sour Cream Dressing and spoon into lettuce cups for individual servings or salad bo^l, lined with greens.
dients. Place over boiling a and cook, stirring constantly, unto mixture thickm, ChilL Makes g serv^ (% cup dressing).
liSS or 1 «S( yolSf H cup eeaSMcduI cour i
In top of double boDer, beat egg
Make Your Own Hot Mustard
Serve it on trays!
Start With Bacon
Saturday chores mean an extra expenditure of energy. Provide a healthful, but hearty, dish for limdi such as this recipe: Oook 4 slices bacon (cut in 2-inch and Vt ciq> chopped onkm bacon is crisp. Add 1 can (15)4 ounces) Italian style spaghetti and cup cooked cut green beans. Heat; stir now and then. Makes 3 servings.
Tomatoes Blend Well With Braised Liver
i UUmpoom dark hnmm »
\k tCMpOOtt tut i tsblMsoM TUMsar
In a small saucepan thoroughly mix together until smooth the flour, sugar, salt, dry and prepared mustards, vinegar and water, (fook and stir constantly over low heat until thickened. Stir in butter. Cool. Store, covered, in refri^rator. Makes almost 1 cup.
Because of Its unusually I
appear often on tiie schedule of family meals, healflt experts tell us. It is a good idea to serve It at once a week, especially when the family includes growing
Liver Is an outstanding so of iron which helps form bemo-a^obin, the red substance of the Mood. Liver is also rich in vita-A, needed for growth and repair of body tissues. It is an excellent source of riboflavin and of niacin, also needed for good
There is as qwesMsk therefore ef the great value of liver Is the dfot It Is •srtBBals that there are ss maay tasty eons-Uaatloas la iririeb Bver may be as iaager of
Mix together flour, salt and' peppm. Dredge Uver in seasoned . Brown on both aides in
Cover and cook sknriy lor 30 to C minutes. TMd: S servings.
Several vegetables blend well rtth liver. Onions are famous ‘good companions” for liver. So too are tomatoes.
Uver-Tsasats Harmeny m pevadt lUem U**r llw
........"H?/
Cheese Turnovers Hold Stuffed Dote Filling
Tiny Cheese Turnovers make dd-icate but delicioos acoompanimenta to a salad luncheon plate. Blend 2 cups pastry mix. 1 cup shredded
Try Gentle Way of Cooking Liver
Rangetop cocking.
Pmbim Uvar MMbwnPRMon Braeeoll vMh IMImdslis SW*a Brel	SrMS TtMi
irSt MS c--
Pan-IMsd Uver I Umt (HHM <Uek)
Otianr MU MS s
sharp Cheddar cheese and water
hdd ingredients together; pruMj Wipe Uver with damp doth; coat into ball,	with mixture of flour, salt and a
U out I ■
Roll out as for pie crust, about )k inch thick. Cut into biscult-ilied rounds, placing a walnut-stuffed date on one half. Fold over; crimp edges with a fork. Bake in a 4S degree oven until nicely browned.
few pinches of celery salt and paprika. Fry in a small amount of hot fat untU browned on both
desired; do not overcook. Makes 2 servings.
Dotiblc^r Money
TOP FROST TURKEYS
Top. in value . . . tops in delectable eating . tap. in quality ... and the very Tap-af-Hie-Flock is yours in Wrigley's axcliniva Top Frost turkeys. Each and every one of them tender, lovely turkeys i$ Grade A and specially brad and reared to bring you the best possible poultry.
10-17-lb. M A_
Avg.Wt. iVHPlh.
The Incomparable — Ovsrt Reedy, Roest or Boke
SwlR'i Premium or Armour Stor
fTUmD TURKIYS
Wrlgleys Top Fro»t — Oven Reody
DUCKLINOS njn""
4c Off Special Label
MaxweU House Coffee
SAVE
10c
SAVf
10c
Kraft's Salad Dressing
SAVf
17c
SAVE
4c
SAVE
3c
SAVE
5c
SAVE
14c
SAVE
10c
SAVE
4c
HiradeWhip
Food Oub Cream or Whole Kamel or Niblats
Golden Com
Enriched, Ali-Purpoeo
Food Club Flou
Very Young, Tender
Del-Monte Peas
Early Garden Sweet
Food Club Peas
Food Club Refreshing
Tomato Juice
Assorted Ravors
Jell-6 Gelatin
For Fjflier Pumpkin Pies
Stokely Pumpldn
S 303 400
Cons Jy
:^43<;»69<;3<-85<
Wrigleys Croomod
Cottage Cheese
23
NAME ...
ADDRESS
SAVE
5c
lA-OZ.
Ctn.
Lond-O-Lokos Lightly Solted
Butter
69
SAVE
Sc
1-lb.
On.
Amwlre'i Fkvorltr--
Ivory Porfonal Soap 4 2t
^1:69* ^43‘ ^^39“
Handy Andy
Gram ptekrmpHO I
Solodo Brisk Tea
Sesanie Crackers
iwee oy Moxweii nouae	^	^
Yuban Instant	Coffee ^2*
Friskies Dog Food 7	1
Volvet Fomoui	...	,
Pednut Fluf	49*
Seedless Raisins	iS: 49*
Chef Delight Loaf Cheese Product 69*
Bonquet Frozon
Pumpkin Pie
29
SAVE
10c
22-oz.
Six#
Due! Golden Margarint c»: 39°
Banquet Frozen
Mince Pie
kC
SAVE
6c
22-ex.
Six#
Dartrrwuth Froxen
Orange Juice
39
Sis 89*
G^T FIINJER
BR WrrM OOL.O F3EEl_L_ OI F“T GTAtVlRt
1
THIRTY-TWO
THE PONTIAC y»K$8, WEDNESDAY, NOTOIBgR 16.^1960
A,
Enjoy Local Fresh Mushrooms in Season
plement meat, liih or poultry and ■tabd indl as a dWi by dieai-
selves. On Friday try ------------
version oi Spanish Riee.
By JAiVtrr ODEIX	^
• PonMar Prm Home Editor | Are you aware that about TO.OOOj pounds of mushrooms are harvested each week in ooutheastemi Michigan during the fall growing! season? In March, April and May: this harvest is repeated.
Just over the line in Macomb' County there's a tremendous nnush-| room-producing area—m million! pounds last year. Two-thirds of the: crop is canned; the rest appears on! the market. This is the time of! year to buy and eat lots of fresh i mushrooms Someone asked us the other day if these mushrooms weiv perfectly safe Absolutely. These are cultivated mu.shrooms. They receive the sort of care one gives a new baby.
They are grown In houses kept ■ at about ts degrees. They are ‘ picked three times a day, rushed : to coolers, packed and sent to
the starea InunedlaMy. Many prodorera art new alr-emd|tlaa-lag their growlag hamca and hope la spread the maahraam •easoa aver a loafer period at
Wash mushrooms and •tains and caps. Heat } t; M olive oil In a aldllet.
mis. Cook slowly, onion is golden. Combine remaining ingredients except caps, and add cmion mixtare.
Mushrooms have vtUmin B and minerals in them. They contain ijust 06 calories per pound. They require only washing and a minimum of cooking. Never peel them.!	t	sUw aU
You can eat them raw. if you like.! |„ bottom o#	- - -
W * W	at IW degrees far M
At a mushroom luncheon last Really .......................
week press, radio and TV people snowy white. But those tlwt arc jwere treated to some new mush- slightly darkened are all right.
a shitted spoon and keep warm.
.	^	^	rooms and pre-cooked rice. Cook
Add more butter to the skfUct^ wir	...............
and saute thinly sliced mushrooms.
room dishes. One of them was this stuffed mushroom concoction. Htvffed Mushrooms Parmesan
I pound froth mujhrooBii
IHobably only bruised. Um them short time after buying. If you keep them, store them in the refrigerator. Never discard the juice that results from cooking them nor the juice from canned mushrooms.
I Some stores sell mushrooms in Ibulk. If you see these, get a
Whipped Dry Milk Fluffs Up Ruckling
r.ssar’siiu
ibt buttorod tosrt
Saute onions in butter. Wien ! deep yeBow, lilt out with
b«e0B drlpplut or I thinly tUo^d fbtni
laert..
I i-M. OMM iMMiSMINi
NEW YORK (UPI) - Butter^ scotch peach Bavarian is a Ugbt, fluffy version of a rich dasaert.
MeH fat in saucepan or skillet
As soon as mushrooma are goidenj
ingredianU. Mix well Bring
«10M i^^r
Keep heat low and stir in wine.|„^ ^
Simmer a few mlaalN aad add I	----—
ir eream.
Seni« immediately on hot buttered toast. Serves 4.
Muriirooms add inexpeaadve glamour to any dish. They
pineapple and vanilla pudding for a luacioua dessert. Nice garnished with a drift of whipped cream and
Eggs Have Everything That's Gbod
In a saucepan, combine ounce packafB of botteraootch put ding mix with 1 envelope of unfla^ vored gelatin. U cup oi sugar and m cupa of raUqucAed instant nonfat dry milk. Cook over low heat stirring constantly, until thickened. Cool thoroughly.
Add % cup of instant nonfat dry milk to H cup of ice water in a mixing bowl. Wliip 3 to 4 minutes, or until soft peaka form. Add 3 tablespoons of lemon Juice and continue whipping 3 to 4 minutes, or until stiff. Using' same beaters, whip pudding until light.
Fold pudding and % cup of sliced . esh or canned peaches into whipped milk. Spoon into IH-quart Sorvst I.
Biggs at 40 cents a pound? Yas!
From the simple arithmetic of determlniiM the coat of aigbt large I. the number In a be quickly seen they art among the most economical of aB foods. Based upon a dozen eggs at 00 cents, this coat for a pound is only a small portfon of the egg economy story, according to Mrs. Katoryn Bcle Niles, home economics director for the Poultry and Egg National Board.
»Alao It would be difficult to nad a mora venntUe food than egga,*' the home economltl pointed out. Eggs can be served In more than 1,000 ways tom only .line methods of preparation and are
; of the traditional deUghta, auch w
Explaining that eggs are one of nature’s moat nutritional foods, Mrs. Niles said that they contain one of the highest forma of protein ... so high, in fhet, that eggs are used as a standard for measaring the protein quality ot other loo^.
Yet, with Kb
esntalBB^ aaly IT onlariafc
•‘GkMd nutrition ia important at any coat, but	*'?*
fih««<Te a point Tve often made
^	M__a	SWAM fMAlM
. good nutrition goad economy.”
Bakttd Fruit
a bright fruit combination in individual aervlnga for warm ' last-minute dessert. Arrangs canned dliM peach slices pineapple chunks, banana niaraachino cherries In individual baking cups. Oombtna aome of aynip from fruits With tew drops almond flavoring; pour o»ver frolto. top with coconut flakes and in moderate oven about 30 mlnutea.
THANKSGIVING REMINDERS
WE GIVE THANKS
... for Hm grotnrvod by Mio
founded by tho Rilgrims, f coorofoout dodicoHon of our fo y froodom which hot brought ( ond offon, to thoM who will att ' tbinga of lifo in evorwholming
Swift Premium (BUTTERBALL)
TURKEVS
Toms-18 lbs. and up
These young, tender, plump birds hove boon speciolly selected from the seoson's finest flocks. Espociolly selected for IGA.
SWIFT, SKINLISS, LINK Pork Sousoge	49<
FRISH Stondord Oysters	95*
FRESH Pork Sousoge	2-69*
Choose From Our Complete Selection •/ Holiday Poultry
•	HEN TURKEYS	•	BELTSVILLE	TURKEYS
•	STUFFED	TURKEYS	• ROUTING	CHICKEN
•	DUCKS	*	GEESE
Floe# Your Poultry Ordort Eorly
—Frgxon Food Volues—
IGA Frosen
Margarine 5 cHi: 99^
OlaaiMd	^
Wainufs... ^	59^
MaiwaN Hsms InWaur Coffee	10-Ob. |ar	S]49	CmtorrySasea 2 ^		39<
Grid Medal Flour	25-U. •as	$165	Oal Manta Cotsup	^ 14^. ^ laria.	39*
ICA Salad Dressing	Qt-	39‘	idA Frail Cocktail	3 MS 3 Cast	69*
Oaaaart Tappiae Lucky Whip	Can	39<	i% Grill Mix	Fkp.	10*
ar MIXED NUTS
Strawberries 4	59*
Assorted Flavors
IGA Froxtn Mince or
PUMPKIN PIES
ICE cREnm
Holf
Gallon
Gorton
ONLY
49
Pure Vogotoblo
SPRY
Del Mont
PUMPKIN
Frosh Angol Food
CAKE
IGA Pinoopgio
JUICE
3 U.
cen
59‘
Sweet Potatoes.. 3 ^ 29*
No. IVi 1C* Can 13	Each	4 “2
Pascal Celery..	... 19*	
Fresh
CRnnBERRIES '79
Re$«nf. Quantity
PONTIAC
UKE ORION
Fours IGA Foodlinor
1980 Auburn Rood
OXFORD
Woita't IGA Morkrt
Fhipp't IGA Foodlinor
OOIN DAILY *-• a.ki SUNDAY 10-7 FAt
OffN DAILY f.« O.M. IW»Ar *.» fM.




THE PQNTIAC PRESS. WEDXEsilAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1660
THIRTY-THREE
1
national
National's Pre-Thanksgiving Sale!
I ^
FOOD STORES
Gov't. Inspoclod Oven-Ready Fancy Young
rmtxf
GRADE A
.// NEW OCMNiTELV BONEB /J/y CooU
s 'EASY SLICE' HAM
OH Wmy NetloRort Ntw Way
ftell*d Boifon BuH
BONELESS PORK ROAST . ^ 49'
Mtdium Sin
SHRIMP............... ..St
Lmd, M«aty
PORK STEAKS .	. - 59'
Hygradc't or Top Tatta Grada I
PORK SAUSAGE_____________.2
Kraft's Famous Salad Dressing
MIRACU WHIP
SAVE
20<
8 Delicious Flavors
Dole's Delicious
SAVE
10c
JELL-O i Fruit Cocktail... |^4-"99
4AciCandied Yanu .. .@2-49
^ in#__SAVE
Pillsbury — Sweet or Buttermilk	. n—.i . , j/m	jm
. Biscuits.......[^6-49:
Domino Brown or	3 Tm Trout	,  .
POWDEREPSherbet [m2 cr 89
_	f Kraft's Porkoy.
SUGAR ^Margarine ...... [^4‘^ 89
U kob* Orchord Frosen
^ 25* I iSiwee Pumpkin Pie 29
JreiliiiLe
a FRENCH STYLE BREEN BEANS
a EARLY BARDEN PEAS a WHOLE KERNa CORN
Refulor or Drip Grind
Your Choice of ONE ONLY of the Following 3 Items with this Coupon and $2 Purchase or More CHECK ITEM DESIRED!

□	Maxwell House Ceffee c« 59'
Or Pure Cone
□	Domiiio Sugar ... .5^39*
Or Top Treet
i ii.
□ Ice Cream
e e e e e e e Ceepoe fipiret Sot., Wev. It. Limit Oue Coepeu Per family.
Jinner
l^allonats ^inedt,» a ^redliedt jProJuce for ^our Ok anLd^ivin^
IDAHO	O IE A
POTATOES
DoIIcIoun
APPUS
2-49*
SRUASH
-5*
u. $. N.. I All	I*,
Maine Potatoes... 10 & 59* Mixed Nuts ‘iit *1'* & 59'
Spisknun's or Nertharn Oreherds	Sw,»t and Juicy. Lsrfc'Sin
Sweet Cider £& K 79* Florida Oranges ....•» 69' |
W^. See^ Juicy	Nafienel’s. Orekard Fresh. Pitted
Florida Grapefruit;. 10 '« 69* Fresh Dates..........................'4; 49'
VALUABLE COUPON
SERVING YOU BETTER national SAVING YOU MORE NATIONAL SERVING YOU BETTER "^ONAL ' SAVING YOU MORE
■V ,,

THiRTY-POUR
THg PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16jl960
-h
Bids $1,575,000 Toledo City CouncilVotes to Scrap Mall for Parr Ranch
j TOLEDO. (Milo (J* ->■ The atyjgroup of downtown merdumu,j Osterman. commenting on con-j
_____	_ n-j ‘Tjn not ao sure you spedk for,
IcoiincU today voted 5-1 to end fb-laald the mall bad In many way$|tlnulng the experiment throagh|fbe bualneasmen. I don’t tbat| hfndfr«l	than helped bu*i-, Chrirtmai. commented:	; reaction Downtown Toledo belongs
Lar»do Man Purchases	. T	: “T^ man, m our opinion are|t0 Toledo, not just the merchants.
Loreao W\an rurcnasov^riment next week.	I	♦	♦	*	going to be a detriment during aniI think we re learning certain lea-
South Texas Spread The \t>te by the council s com-1 dTA has maintained that malls!Important season of the year. ’ i sons, and I*m tired of taking them *55 700 Arr*s jm‘tt«*^f ‘hf-whole cwne as	b, p3rt of an over-all plan!	♦	*	★	out and puHUig them In.
iSTSi	•
“*™'«*>,and later supported this years ex-„ade up of archi-periment.	^ others Inteitsted In city
The three-Work-lang mall an planning, asked that the mall be Adams tUreet'was (he seeead iretained.
such trial la the downtown area. { Vice Mayor J. B. Simmons, who In IMP a (onr blork area was agreed with the technical commit-1 closed to traftir and landM-aped. tee, told Osterman:	I
SAN DIECK). Tex. <APi - U-jChristmas. ledo rancher, J, O. Walker. 72.	n,„riuwen wUl start removtag
outbid three rivals 'Tuesday to bu> i $;i,saa project next f>May, a south Texas ranch sold for;	thanksgiving.
$1,575,000 to satisf>’ creditors ofj political boss Oorge Parr,
jKennedy Flies ItoLBJ'sJ^anch |
Next Administration's 2| Top Men Will Map' Change of Power
I More than 20,000 sperm whales i Belgium is one of the world’! are killed each yeay. A 60-loot moat highly industrialised coon-whale yields 80 barrels of sperm tries, and it is also one of^ ^t joii.	Iproductlve regtoni tor agriculture.
PALM BEACH. Fia. tAPl-j President-Elect John F. Kennedy
’The 55,700-acre ranch astiide
Pontiac city Affairs
tertained before '9.57. when he pleaded bShkniptcy Walker’s final bid at an auction on the county courthouse steps topped the last offer of $1,555,000 from a group represented by Henry Grace of Wichita Falls, Tex..	^	grading and gravel-
*	*	*	short order last night.	Ing of »>rh‘fh «*»«<• Ht*hwood
Parr's bankrupt estate wiM col- commissioners unanimously to the sabdivlsloa Itae, were delect 20 per cent of the sale price,	hy resolution that toyed a week to souadeut neigh- ‘ Pb
Duval County, the onetime private	Pontiac Municipal Golf borhood attitndes to the expeane. ed
political domain pi Parr^ gets the	pj	,hgt There were no objections raised; The other
iBoundary Jog Is Straightened Out
and Palmer Street from rei4-
tonndromat, a nmve which the Planning ( ommitaian hat brand-
are suitable for human consump- '
the request
Others opposed to extendliv the experiment w;ere the Community
Taction Co., which	p,.
•dmintotration's vice
dty traffic commissioner, and,	Lyndon B. Johnson, for
Ralph Gukms, park, commlssion.|J,^,„^	torthoo^
______________ [switch of power from Republican
hands.
Ihe Kennedy-Jolmson talks be-| ginning this evening and continu-| jing through Thursday are expected to deal also with prelim-j inary formulation of a congres-i sional legislative program against' tiw background of campaign i pn>mi.ses on a wide range of do-j _ X Wl L /-	1 Imestic and internatiqnal matters.:
Cement Blocks Crosn The Democratic winners will be Drayton Man on Job
,	'	itheir election last week over Re-|
in Clarkston	publicans Richard M. Nixon and!
Henry Cabot Lodge.
$AVE
ON
NEW
FAMILY SIZE
DOUBLE SIZE-8 SERVINGS
Worker Injured as Wall Topples i
. J	^	.... ....... ...... — incrr wp,t iiv	i».»™	--- -.......- ............ - n Drayton' Plains construction	arrar^ed to take off
rest, Parr had l|o.rowed $662,000 ^^,	p,rt of Bloomfield hea,w on plans to grade and	Cab Local .5W. UAW, for,v,-orker was rushed to St. Joseph	hta vacation be-dquarters
from the county .j	Township, although owned by »he	of four lots on East Mercy Hospital today after he was'*‘1 •ft.™®".,	. *
, city the past M years	8"'*'’^’ Howard Me. ill Street,	avalanche of	|
Since no one Hies on the g«M	Warner	o, « proposed new union hall. cement blocks at a aarkaton	^	Bergstrom Air'
nil public vote or pctl- Bids for pun-hase of a city- The Planning Commission was gtrurtion site.
> rcouirMl	owned lot at Bagley and Rockwell asked to reconsider the local’s;	*	*	★	,	,
streets were taken under study request for rezoning the site of In.iured was James Gergley. 37, f	„ *w J]™
Commissioners aded under the ^	Hillman aaid its present hall, 90 Mt. Clemens of %05 Oakdale Road, an employe '''
home rule act on an annexation jhey were all too low. The highest St., from residential to com-of Schurrer Construction Co. f	petition signed by Mayor Phihp 17 50	I mercial. The local plans to sell it. Waterford Township.
H	§ I E- Rowston.	ir a h	Planners were also asked to i
|||	Although no pressing need for. Assessment rolls for the follow study a new proposal to rezone,
—I *1	r annexation exists at the moment, improvements were ronfirmed! four lots at the southwest corner
aiy Manager Walter K. Millman	gpnual payments: Paving of West Huron Street and Chip-
recommended It as “somethii^ we ,g^ widening of Edison Street, ipewa Road from residential toj should have dwie long ago.	Rundell to Montcalm; and side-:commercial. A neighlwrhood peti-'
HTKAKiHTKN J(Mi	walks on Harwy Avenue south ofition favoring the move w-as signed
; Qergtoy smtained aboat hto
the LBJ ranch at Johnson; aty.
Johnson, who moves to the vice presidency In January from hto powerful post as Senate Democratic leader, arranged to me^ Kennedy at Bergstrom and escefrti hiiq to the, ranch.	j
After a tour of the ranch and: dinner, the president-elect
’The blocks formed part of a Johnson will get down to serious ^
lUNlim
coeWaifcat Konoe
MSKC THEM THE QUICK EASY WAV WITH
THE ORIGINAL
MANHATTAN
MIX
Just sdd your favorite brtnd of whiskey to Holland Houm Man-haiiaa Mix. and you’ll aerve perfect Manhattan* every time
Th» mnvp smnoilu nut a ioB in Ditmar: Seward Street. Osmtmjbv iust slightly more than 30 per	-
P™P-r.,v	7.•
('onimissionfi's. in oth<*r busi-	Asfor
nehs. dropped plans until next
year for a water main ^psil-	The tunnel is not nxvfed nor round of further inferences Into
ant, Avenue hom Baldwin to the -re scheduled fo. hearings Dx-,
Bergtn to Archie and Rose Wehb.
for the new First Methodist (Thurch'gram for moving America ahead; -	-	-	Commissioneiw approved the d/r construction on W aldron m th^^
Two proposed zoning changes transfer of ownership of the Class	Scheduled Thursday
....... ___	.............. were scheduled for hearings D-v, C and SDM liquor licenses at 37R	'« "«	«
subdivision line and for new side-
walks on Willard and Jessie The first is the coniroverstol
, both
Other popular Holland Houit CorklaH Ml»n: Dry Martial, DaMrl. Whiskey Sour,Tom Col-llm. OM Fashioned. Bronx. Side Cnr. Quinine Tonic nnd Glmlel.
He Makes 3 Appointments
4-Year Term for Governor Advocated by Swainson
- hhn D/s Coin Finally Returned —That's Rich
be some time out for recreation.
Robert Sutton, a construction	---------------
sui^rintendent. theorized thM last
nights ram had undermined the *	^
wall, laid 10 days ago.	Sign Fresh Water Pact
Orgley was cleaning up the
tunnel when the wall gave way, HONG KONG dP — The Hong said Sutton.	Koof government Tuesday night
announced the signing of an agreement with the Chinese Communists to buy fresh water.
• TV
According lo the slor.v related by R. K. P. Ijirson. ss-
l.ANSING >.P - Gov.-Elect John were announced Tuesday by Swain- soctote editor of Norfolk's news-B. .Swainson feels that Michigan’s son. who is acting governor while; papers, after ,lohn D. returned chief executive should be chosen Williams is visiting .South Amcri-j to New York from Wllltomsburg to fill the post (or four years, rath- ca;	'	•••y suddenl.v reniem
er than .spending so much time	#	♦	*	■ he red he bad leM oomethlng ■
campaigning every two years, Ira Polley. 43. of Lansing, was behind to the restored eolontol 1r h ■k	reappointed controller for the new! capital.
. In answer >0 a question about!administration. Polley served ini RockefeHer railed WilHams-Hhe length of the governor’s term.jthe S15.50(ka-year post under WU- b«g	a coin box
Swainson told newsmen Tueaday | Mams.	I
that most political scientists agree |	♦	★	♦	j toaara.	. ,. xi ■< *.
a four-year term to more desir- Robert A. Derengoski, 44, of East' The operator fold him If he
At Food, Oroi, io»or-able Most states are becoming Lansing, presently legal adviser to ] would give her his name and ad
X IV - cx four-vear adherents, he added. Williams, was reappointed. His sal-1 dress the dime would he sent to tflo sod Dept. Storo*.	^ X . .X arv will be about $37,000 annually, i Ww.
The longer period, he said.	Margaret Halava 42. of:	RoikeWler U said to have re-
••would cut down on the earn j ansing. was named personal sec-1 Pitod:
pslgning and give the	Swainson. a job paving “My name Is .lohn D. ------------.
more Hme to get set with hts f„,ni S7 000 to $S 100 She has been forget It. yon wouldn't believe appointments secrrt.ary for Wil- tnr sn.vwsy." a longer lianis	Wednesilav, l,arsnn presented s
the gov .....	...	, '’heek for 10 cents Ironi the (IP
ernor camp np f.„; .^Hection, he ,.;^,;^7n.7r;el'rh:	"tre';:\"oTn h" T:..rnro'T-i
"‘■•Of coui-se when you advocate	dent of the Assoel.ted' Press
a four-vear term, wime (K-ople then	announced that hi^s M.n.glng Editor. Assoetatlon.
ask Why not six or eight yea.s-. "	nianagety Joe Collms, ».	-------------------
rr	vovH.tui oioiogu.
periodic revievv ••	"*** *xa. t h.	• u m p e d_vvhen her 7-year-old
ic Rtate chairman; Ad<*laide Hart, ,	. x	i. ^
Swainson .aid he had no opin- 1 vice chairman; Alfred Mevers. I7th District chairman; Mrs Elsie Gil-
more, Wayne County Demociatic “Are you going to vote for chairman; Mrs. Helen Berfhelol. the French frie.7" former campaign director foi llte That was the day Des Moines administrative board, and Rep T. lesidents voted on a pnoposal to ;,tohn Ia>sinski. lieutenant governor- grant a power company a 25-year ..lect	franchise.
WTLLIANISBt RG. Vs. ITV-The TwO AF JctS Collide estate of the tote John D. Roeke	♦
feller is I# cent, richer todav.	. Tv*'® Ph*l>PP'T'^
thanks to the Chesapeake and	fighter planes The agreement stipulates
Potomac Telephone Co and a	Pi'oted by an American nual supply of water, fixed for time
storv told about the multi-mil in*=«nictor and the other by a Fill- being at about five billion imperial Piho trainee — collided in the air gallcvis. The pnee w about 4 I .S. nortli o' Manila totlay. The Anier- ;cents per 1.000 imperial gallons, lean was killed. The Filipino was The water will start flowing as missing and feared dead.	soon as conduit .work is completed
RAZLEV
A—/ CASH MARKET 1.
78 Noith Soginow S»rfF
GROUND BEEF
3
“^39'
SLICED BACON
4 ■Jr *1°°
Lb.
29'
Frtth—Pan-Rfody
FRYERS
w27«
• Round • Sirloin • Swiss
STEAKS . ..
u.
65<
Baxley's Leg of
VEAL.
u.
39'
UOUAlID
MOUSE
KimWMR
nil pint-enough >r 32 cocktaih.
Ilf (Of (ret cocliiall and ciiuipd recip«,! —■ “-MX SalM Cf., WfWrtC- ~	-
SEE THE
All New RCA COLOR
TELEVISION
E4Z4AE ARt:%
SPECIALIZED SERVICE
RADIO
Inng-rsng,. pengrums.'* lid h.-ive
• HI-FI
•	TAPI RECORDfRS
•	P. A. SYSTIHS
•	OFFICI INTIR-COMS
•	WIBCOR FACTORY SIRVICI
BLAKi;
KADIO-TV
ihether a limit wl fin the number «t term* he M-rved. Hueh a Hmllnlinn. uiri, might have deprived t .tale of the tiervlee* of (iov. Wtlllam*. who I. stepping down ; al the end of the year alter'an unpn-eedented six t w i> - year leriii*.
Swainson said I,is views favoring a four-year tt'in, for governoi had been stated during the campaign , The Republican gubernatorial candidate. Paul D. Bagwell, also said he would like to see the term ex tended
ITiree e.xerufive appointments
SKINNERS
A raal braakthrough in butter heariag-the new and amazing Zenith High Fidelity •Extended Range ” Heering Aid. It brings you all these advantages, a- Almost twice the range ol proper Selenee with eoo«d* you
ever provwu* Zenith modoi.	^ my, m_---------
a High Fidelity realism lets you , zenith's anttlsnding iU-dey hear mere teitlHully. more nor- .ipeney-Beeh” Snerenlat e Te-maliy-virtueiiy eiiminetae '•tinmr.	meet cempleM soMctien of
hollow. Kritching " found*!	heering aide e Zeeith's werld-
a Background eounds ere in Mmeus euoMy!
vigrr reuR zinitm otALia roa rail ofuPHiTtAriOH,
ORWANT
HEARING SERVICE
“V*.r ilMrlni Oer Only SnlnrM'
11 W. LewroMo St., Peutiec FI 1-2711


HEARING AIDS
leay rO« THIS* ALWAYS TENDER ipsy
caiMCE BABY BEEF SIDES euxa
OUR BUYERS WIRE ABLE TO GET US ONE MORI LOAD
Fioit Qntrters 39c lb.
Hiid QiBrttri . 47c lb.
SidM	43e lb._______________
WE CUT — GRIND — WRAP — AND LABEL FREE

Chuck
Steaks
Lb.
45<
Pot
Roost
Lb.
35°
rXT.T.TO.T»JXTXll««DE
S^tVOROUND BEEF 3
J WILL TRIMMED
!^9®^Lb.29®Hr°*.. Lb.
Lamb
Steak
. tHIIIIfEI S COME TBIO 16RIN	ORDER
WI WIU lAVI r IE SI 8IESSED today
mins roi tranksoivinc	.viAtSSi?
Government Inspected - Oven Ready
Ic
Turkeys
Sorry, No Doolors
16	
to	With
20	Moot
LB.	PurchoM
AVG.	
29
t Tt 12 U. H«u35clb.
Extra Lean Baby
Pork Roast
4 to 6 Lb. Average
Fill Your Froeser at This Low Prico
27
SWIFT PREMIUM VEAL SALE
STEAK ....
Lein Cbopt. Rib Cbops .
79
59
49
Rump Roast.
SIRLOIN STEAK......
Veal Patties.
39
69
59^
BONELESS
VEAL
ROAST
u 59c
»l*iJ
t Round-Swiss |Bi
STEAKS f|C|L
"■A.	Primo Bonoloat
RIB or HUMP ROAST
BRANDED
Round-Swiss
STEAKS
Primo Bonoloat RIB or RUMP ROAST
STEER BEEF SALE!
SIRLWN-OLUB or T-BONE
STEAKS
69^
Michigan Grade 1
SKINLESS FRANKS SLICED BOLOGNA
3 Lbs. $^00
Michigan Grade 1
BREAKFAST or ROLL SAUSAGE
3ut.S|00
Snow White Parker House
CHITTERLINGS
199
10
LB.
PAIL
Fresh Dressed Pon^Reody
FRYERS
Lb.
27'
GRAIN FED WHITE FACE BEEF SALE!
FILL YOUR FREEZER THE E-Z WAY!
NO MONEY DOWN—12 PAYMENTS
Bwn Lk^Qli	^
QUUTEIS >111 QDUTEI >10
CUT, PROCESSED, QUICK FROZEN xnp DEUVERED FREE
SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY! 1B-LB. HEN TURKEY FREE with Eatb SIR of Boifl
HOFFMAN’S OAKLAND PACKING MARKET, Im.
716 GLEN WOOD	Across from Ponfrioc Motor	fE 2-9114
Rotoil Morkot Optn Thurs., Fri. ond Sol. Only—7 A. M. to 5 P M SHOP EARLY 7 BUTCHERS TO SERVE YOU
f
..	' “S'?
_U
THE POX^tlAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, i960
THIRTY-FIVE
PTA li Bi0 OvtrsMt
teal 42,000 AraeriijUM la EuroiieBB
YCMUC (UPD-The National boncreaa ot P|u«nU and Teachers reports a membership ot more
The overseas PTA members are organized in groiais from Scandi-tiavia to tho Middle East, most of American mttttary bases.
Metal Hunks Result of Bad Moon Shot?
Tell us about your insurancs problem
It always pays to get sound, sensible and periodic advice on your insurance program. Just call us. We’ll review your insurance needs, make whatever recommendations we feel you should consider to keep your insurance up to par. And there’s no charge or obliption.
THATCHER, PATTERSON 0 WERNET
Ready to Take Man 100 Miles Up
WASHINGTON (AP)
X/5 Soars With New Engine
hunks of metal found on a SonSi African farm apparenUy are parts of a U.S. moon shot that tailed.
A A *
The Nationa] Aeronautics and Space Administration daid Tbes-day the pieces presumably art from the second stage of a mdoii rocket attempt made on Sept. 25.
The pieces, a sphm about three ftet in diameter and a 28-inch long metal object, were found on um In the Transvaal last month and were sent here for identification.
EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (UPl) >- The X15 stioaked the sky with its new space engine lor the first time Tuesday and test idiot Scott Crosafield pronounced the research craft ready to rocket a man more than 100 Has above the earth.
"This is like pulling the cork out of what we've been trying to do tor a long time,” the pilot declared after his 10-minute flight over thia desert base during which the X15 rocketed to 80,000 feet and nearly 2,000 miles an hour.
eaplartve acre
tacitnn North Amerlcaa Avta-NASA said the" piecU normaUy' H^’J?**"**
...	.	,	•	km	Ik*	Anum i* wllwkt.
would have burned up when the
rocket re-ento«d the atmosphere, but apparently made it all the way to the ground because of malfunction of the second stage. It will minimise chances of thia happening in the liiture.
he held the craft down to alight, ly leas than half thrnat during the t'/j mlaute power push of
Today's PM ideets many of your holiday needa. Blending refinements have made it an excellent whiskey for gifts and parties. PM ia a member of National Diatillera’family of fine brands.
tur Mr THE CASE AND SAVE_____________________________________________________
\ yiaiiat wsmiCTS PuoQum coMPm wcuMfoim. as proof - um cmw wEumi spirits ]
Old Mill Tavern
IN WATERFORD
A COMPLETE BROILED LIVE MAINE
LOBSTER DINNER
Inoludliig Choice at Seep or Chilled Jaiee
rfioT*!
$295
NEW YORK 10 oz. STRIP
SIRLOIN STEAK
tf Sen or Js herdBeUah 1
Tray QerUe n»u h« ■
I ef retetee^ Ceftee, Deaaert
COMPLETE DESWERS From $2.50 DAILY LUNCHEONS From 11-2
Chfleo ef Seep Cheice of t Sandwichts Cole Stow. Pmch Fri*
85*
A dellelent toper hamhorfcr	^ g\ 4
broiled freshly grouud tirlote S^l I' U.|Pteklc. an a hMic UlJ
CHOICE OF SALADS — LAROE ASSORTMENT Ur SANVWICHES
SPECIAL PLATE LUNCHES................ 95c up
ROAST PRIME RIB of BEEF — Daily Lunches and Dinners
CLOSED SUNDAYS
For Reservations For Yeur Parties Phona OR 3-1S07_
When the engine shut off a few minutea before his glide back to earth, Crossfield. 39. said he was ■hoved forward against the straps ihMding him in the teat of the I needle-nosed craft.
I “I know the X15 wUl exceed Its ! expectations.” Crossfield c o n-tinued. "I think it will go higher land faster than it was designed to
Heads P*lannino Unil^'y'^
I	Trsa durQvon
for Michioon Wook | carthage, mo. (»-airs.
^	iR. Hackworth picked herself up
I LANSING aJPD-LoweUTreas-M «>»«« «" ambulence. iter, diractor of Information aenr-l She raid .he h«l be* a. Ihe ices at Michigan State University,
{was named today as chairman of |a planning and development com-Imittee of the Executive Council (or 1 Michigan Week.
Treaster was chairman of the Michigan Week public relationa board in 1969. .	{
Otheni named to the committee included Dr. E. Dale Kennedy, executive secretary of the Michigan Education Association, Lansing; Gerald Smith, associate editor of Battle Creek Enquirer A Newt; Dan Kara, chairman of the finance committee of Consumers Power .l^kaon, and Erich Walter.
tree and feU to the griaad. Hospital elficiala kept her for observation but said they could not find any injury.*
She la 72.
Car Wash
29*
; whh l5Vi L
. ef Taaace gaaaHm
: FMAU'S AUTO WASI
; 92 SaMwto Avu. Pf 1.9027!
.l^kaon,
__„_;anl tp the president at thcii University' of Michigan.	j;
The* Michigan Week observance |< i>x( year is' scheduled lor May' 21-27.
Gives Nocturnal Colters Their Comeuppance
PORT ARTHUR, Tex. (UPD -f. iCity Commissioner C. R. Elsler ; ;has what Kh believes an effective!' jmethcid to handle telephone calls from querulous constituents who ' phone at a late hour:
• Just call them back the nexti; night about the same time, or a ! little later, to give them their ;
The piane's new engine. the^CLR-' J, develops 57,000 pounds of jthrust. On previous flights, the; X15 was powered by two smaller | engines developing a total of onlyj 16,000 pounds of thrust, tots than; a third of the big engine. |
ar rh*t*f«t
SUCCESSFUL TEST FUGHT — Test pilot Scott Crosslield emerges from the X15 rocket plane Tuesday after successfully flying it with the mightiest aircraft engine ever built. The new XU199 rocket engine is nearly (Our times as powerful as the engine previously used. Crossfield pronounced the craft ready to rocket a man more than 100 miles above the earth after his 10-minute flight during which the X15 rocketed to 80.000 feet at nearly 2,000 miles an hour.
Pushing
like this:-
around with those little engines is like putting a Model A engine in a Cadillac,” Crossfield said.
While he felt the X15 is ready to go "right now.” Crossfield said be will make several more low-thrust flights to test the engine's throttle control and in-flight restart capabilittoi.
*T OMmeatarlly will ge Ml thrust to teat atebUlty. bat nut long enough to exceed the apeedo we’ve hit ou far,” Croat-
Chimps-in-Factory Idea Turns Into Hobby Only
HOUSTON, Tex. (API—A man ‘That wa-in’t my intention at who experimented — with little all. Maybe in 200 years, if some-success — at using chimpanzees i body worked seriously on it and
on an assembly line hasn't given|pushed it, up the teat.	said.
Ben Friedman, plant manager
_____	for the Superior Furniture Manu-
_______T’ .. V,	.	, facturing Cb. here, said it will be
ameter ami wigta 910 pounds with iFriday with! no f^ in it. ^^eera said	By close,
from Their trainers,
«(thrust with improved fuels and P ^	one or two simple'
jobs.	I
But AI Antonucci, a trainer for n	1	A	Shrine Circus, left Houston
KlIni 111rl	V	Kansas City Sunday night aad
UUI I wll If /y	Can^ and Fudgie went with him.
*	Manuel King, another trainer, is
still in Houston with Bobby.
'Tm really serious about thia,"
Friedman said Tuesday. ‘‘But It is going to have to be kind of a hobby because there is no profit in it. I’m not going to let the! press know when the chimp will|
;be out here because it disrupts {things too much.	i
All this publicity in Honolulu.;
.Body Found in Forest Shot Twice in Head; Police Bewildered
CHICAGO (UPIl-Nine-year- old ! Hong Kong and New York hasn't
i Gloria Kowatowtcz I e f t home jSanirday morning to attend Mass at Our Lady of Mount Carmel {Roman Catholic Church. The dis-Itance: three blocks.
helped me a bit. I haven't made 3.J cents on it >'et"
He said he didn’t plan to place his factory's 120 workers with dilmps.
I Somewhere during that three
‘block walk. Gloria was kidnaped;	Service Opens
iby a man who shot her twice ,in the head and toft her body in la Southwest Side forest preserve,
I TuAgr, tbs small third grader
Tree-Growth Laboratoiy
$095
aadButter assert	MP
cfeurali wMi tlx uf her brat friends as pallbearera. Some
and snlta, will form a guard uf
RHINELANDER. Wis. (F!-The: U. S. Forest Service has opened a $170,444 laboratory where temperature, light and humidity can bej controlled and their effects on treej growth studied.
A staff of 10 scientist:;
work at laboratory, known as the Northern Institute of Forest Genetics.
Police have been unable to find solid clue to Gloria'a slayer. No one saw her dragged into a car. Empty GuordhOUSH
and no one heard her scream. i Worries AF Offictr
Some suspects were questioned j	,	!
but none seemed to be implicated. TUCSON, Ariz. (ih—Tfie guard-1 Officers were investigating the {house at Davis-Monthan Air P'orce; possibility of a link between Base was empty recently for the 'Gloria's slaying Saturday and the'first time since the' baae opened! killing Sunday of a Paul(iing, Ohio, lin 1941.
girl. 14-yearold Nancy Eagelson. ^An officer said he didn't know A u A	j whether to be proud or worried
The Ohio girl was also abducted that airmen might not be the from a street near her home, shot '-uraed individualists they used to through the head and her body|*>«-left in a wooded ai^.
In each case a maniac seems to be Involved, sheriff's police said. They added that the similarities s were such that they bad to check further,an the Ohio kiUing.
Gov. General Ast^umes Office in Nigeria '
LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) - Tom-jtonu throbbed today aa Dr. Nnam-|di Azildwe, 56, was installed as governor general of newly independent NlgariB.
Iha first African ever appointed to such a podtion witMn the British Gonunonwealth, Or. Azildwe, popolarty known as "Zlk," sue-ce^ Sir James Robertson. Nigeria was granted independence wdthln the Coromonwealth Oct.
Educated at Howard and Golura-bla universitiea in the Untied States. Dr. Azildwe returned to Ibis native countiy to becom ileatler in the nalionaliut ni
KEnUMKS
SUSMUMm
ARWir nan ah %|V
'	TeCMNICOLOH*#.
aunarstMoiKui^
PRESTON-McGUIRE	{
MIRACLE MILE DRIVE-m
THIRTY*s’lX
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyESDAY, a^OVB^IBER id, 1960
PRE-THANKsenrimr sale
3RD BIC WEEK

of Our New Store
TOM'S
NORTHWOOD MARKETS
888 Orehard Lake Ave.
W« Rmm Hm, Mgbf to IMl QMNrtHtot
29745 W. 7 Mite Rd.
U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED PLUMP, TENDER, TOM
TURKEYS
18 Lbs. ond up-Oven Ready
MtlD w SWISS	MINUTE
STEAKS	STEAKS
7 S'-	99*“
IHOIIIID	
BEEF.	
Armour Star
CANNED HAM
10 lb. Avg.
69*
6 Lb. Can *3”
SMOKED
HAMS
Full Shank Portion |||^
CROSSE 0 BUCKWELL DATE Mi NUT CHOC. NUT w riUIT NUT NOUS
2-39'
HUNTS FRUIT COCKTAIL	|5iio.2yi9|00 3 Cai ■
DIAMOND FANCY WALNUTS	1-lb. Cello Bng 49'
HENRI'S Tasty or French Dressing	8-oz. btl. 33'
NUT SHELF MIXED NUTS	14 OL Vac Can 89'
DE KLINES Fancy Sweet Mixed Pickles	22-0i. Jar 45'
Morio STUFFED OLIVES	Ho. 16 Ice Box Jai 49'
DUUNEY Whole Sweet Potatoes	No. 3 Sfut Can 23'
	KUPTS PAMODS I VELVEETA 2-Lb. Uof 1
PUIb or Pimento	79*
WILSON'S OR BORDEN'S 1 Creomad Cottoga ,. _ 1 CHEESE c*;;; IQ'I	
KRAFT DELUXE 1 CHEESE SLICES ^ 1 American, Pimento, Brick JW 1	
KEYKO c OLEO 0	<u.$|oo| CTNS. 1 ■
BORDEN'S j7 1 CREAMED CHEESE C 10'1 Waia, PlmaMa. Chi.. . ■	
BORDEN’S JAR CHEESE	FluaaMjl., Pimairta, RMiab, ■ Oliya Pimaata ■ 2 49^ I
WHOLE HAM
"h!}!749'
(Full)	Lb.
BORDEN’S
Pfciiii or
PmMammiIL
PvllvllfllllC
BISCUITS
3 9-01.
TUBES JLy
BORDEN’S
Coffee
RINGS
9«s.hibe
eC
2 For
55*
LEAN CENTER
*4“ qq
HAM VV
MUSSELMAN'S Apple Sauce
35 or. JAR OO*
DEL-MONTE Cut Green Beans
$|00
FRESH
FROZEN FOODS
TgwrHw’sUCES 2	59*
Slind STRAWBERRIES	45*
PEACH BAITES.39*
Mandarin Oranges	5/»loo
OCEUI PERCH rillETS	29*
39* 3/39* •49*
CUMMK STTIE
BACON
69*“
89*
Cantor
Cuts
Unox Imported Holland Cottage
MITTS «<
Full Deluxe
Skinless Franks
Sliced _ ^ Bologna ^
BAKER'S
MR. mrs (HoooijiTE
29*
29*
HTGRAOE'S rr.. Tiiiu.
49*
HYGRADE'S Coraed Lb. Beof Briikoti
HYGRADE'S RELIAtlE MICHIGAN GRADE 1
ALL Stir I Lk. PRANKS Pka. ALL Slip 14^1. SALAMI CHOPS
DEVONSHIRE
Brandied
MINCE
MEAT
28-Oi. Jar
39
PEPE HERRING
Maxwell Hoom Chaie & Sanborn Hill'i BroL
COFFEE
*1 r-
in Cream or Wine Sauce
lE-Oi. Jar
59
HADDOCK rOlETS..
StM-KM
HWA PIES...................
Pit RJt* CwiTard, Cocomut Custard, YOUR P«acli, nuyMiibwry,
Pinuapplu PIm.	CHOICE
Blrdsn* VufutsWw, Cut or Prooch Stolu Crou* kaoa, Mfaiod Vofotoblo.,	m gg.
Cut	Croou Poat, Cttopp^	H/mHU
BroccoN, Potato Puffs	V/ |
Saabrooh Farms	ioa.
SQUASH	2 ^
Saabrooh Farms
French Frioi. Croon Peai
Mortou's Parkorbooso,
' Cloverleal ROLLS..........24ct.rk|.
Campbeiri SOUPS	,
VottoMo Boof. Cl«u Chowdor	29*
PEPPERIOGB FARMS AmIo. 8100^
■““nr, n^barry and Tauayart, Ap^	C CO
rry Ralla or A^la Struadal.	55*
SUNKIST Fruit Puaeh, Umaa Pla..	^
■ *- 5/89*
O^NGE JUICE_______________	5 C.M $]00
ORANGE JUICE
1A Tac. Cu
49'
nrlth
I SOLO TO DCALBU OB MIMOBe. LtaM m* m am sam»rnir. Biftrw Nay. to, lOao.	^
OCEAN SPRAY Cranberry Sauce 300 CAN
WHk Ooipti
L«vrirLT2IT‘ ’*’** "**■ “■	--
19
amsr'
Fr**‘“*"‘*l ' "lit -II T/li I.'al
^ Caaa $|00
*s	29*'
iTSuir
Gold Medal
FLOUR
f..
I I I I I I
Bodker Butter
RLkBag
39
C with I !
Crapaa I !
I I
92 SCORE
1-Lb. eta.
59
r. Iialias Nay. U. Uia.
/
l-
1 r-
I I I I I I I I 1 I
C i •
^ I I I I
i !
! I
-J i.:
math buckhawk
FINEST SUGAR CURED
SLICED BACON
■A.
49'
t noto TO DKALfU 01 I
No
THE k)^TlAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, yoVEMI^E^ l(f, 1800
THIRTYSEVEK
*f imx COBNWBtX Dick McCauley, Pontiac Ctev iral’s brilliant halfback, worried Saginaw Valley Oonference football opponents all through the 1900 sea-•cn.
During the last three PCH garnet, it was obvious that the opposition concentrate hea\^ly on McCauley and made a concerted niA for the senior speed time he higgad the ball.
PNH
Ues and Chiefs begin gsMIran re-latioM Friday night at WIsmt
McCauley U the finest back I lhave seen this year,” said Helk-kinen, "but Central has too many other fast and dangerous backs to
to concentrate on Ing one boy.”
”I don’t think we can affond ti play that way -> H’s opt sensible.’ Heikkinen said. ”If we start focus ing our attention on just one play-•, Central's other ,good backi might break loose.”
HeikUaea waa referriag' to fleet-lasted ball canters like Roy Osaser, Andy Reach and El-
hert Ml. an capable wt gsbsg the distaaea frsoi any apa< on tbs Held H tbeyrs givsa a lIMa Mt o( dayligbt.
McCauley, Centrals greatest back in at least a decade, has been nothing short of spectacular this
on offenae and his defensive talentslUci, he’s all over the Add make him the team’s best all- fense. He’s a first-rate pass de-around performer.	, fender, a sound tackier and has
la eight games this yrwr. Me- alertly recovered four fumbles. He
Canley has rsrrled the baU lU ’	’	" --	- ------------"
tfmes for SM yards, an average of *.7 per toy. He’s canght three paiweo for an additional 25 yards
The 170-pound, 5-toot4 flash has oorapiled some impressive figures
Besides these hsndscnne statis-
also does the Chiefs’ panting and has averaged better than 30 yards per kick.
McCauley's rushing yardage probably would be higher, but he was injured on the 2nd-half kick-
Scheffing Is Reported In' as Tigers' New Manager

Admit Only That He Is Candidate
UPI and Milwaukee Paper Among Sources Naming Ex-Cub Boss
(Prom Our Wife Service*)
NEW YORK — Bob Scheffing. former manager *of the Chicago Cubs, is certain to be named the manager of the Detroit Tigers, was reported from several sources today.
The Milwaukee Sentinel reported that Scheffing confirmed by telephone interview from Scottsdale, Aril., that he had a lengthy conference with Tiger officials last Friday and that he was in prospect for the job.
The United Press International in New York also reported that Scheffing was sure to get the job.
“They told me they had a M of other prospect* to roatact sad would let me know one wa.v or d the Sen-
PRESS BOX
Ohio U. retains its big jead hi the small ct^ege AP ratings this HUIsdale is No. 17 and Northern Michigan 22nd.
* W «
Bald Eagle, repeat hfenn-
stad hi INI. The bone hoMTs for tho year radpg agabMt Kelso, hones, which were Srd
off agsinst Flint CJentrsl but Friday and didn’t play the rest of the evening.
He nearly broke away for a TD returning the boot before be was knocked out of bounds and hu|t.
Aside from being on the sore and aching side, he’s ready for the Huskies this week.	/
Both teams are toi aouad pl^ leal ceoAHon for this first sa-aaal tatracHy dael with three ex-ceptloat.
End George Fed broke his right thumb in the Flint Central contest and won’t see any action against PNH.
★ w ♦
Halfback Dave Shields knee in the Huskies’ 32-7 victory over Rochester and is not expected ] to play against PCH. Ibckle Art ,
Oaig also has an injured knee and may miss the game.
McCauley leads both teams in Ionia HIjdi School scoring with ll TDs for 66 points, selected as the site of a tevived Dave M^rarsW Northern's stead- .jate prep gymastlcs meet slated
lest back this fall, comes next with .____.
seven touchdowns.	i*®"	^	’
ta 1831 for lack of interest « 1 Im ** «*insuted in answer While Rwch and North^'s Bill 1^ petitions from many schools. Young have each scored lour I	WWW
times.
Central will enter Friday's town feud w ith a .3-3-2 record Ahile Northern has a 3-4-1 mark.
It will be the final game of the season for both schools. Kickoff time is 8 p.m.
rCNTSAl.
TO
tocC»ul«y...........11
miarion la granted by Msaesw.
Lsrry Breanm
Baltimore manager Paal Richards said Tuesday be didn’t know “any of them I would trust behind the plate all the time’' When asked It he thought baseball umpires should speclallie as ' > In football.
NOBTHIBN
CHIEFS SEE RED — Pontiac Central Grid coach Paul Dellerba is taking no chances of underrating rival Pontiac Northern for Friday’s first meeting between the two city Qass A schools. Dellerba put the Chiefs thr^b some rough blocking and .tackling exercises this week and here he adds some weight to the blocking sled
which his offensive linemen pushed around the Wisner practice field. PCM will be favored over PNH Friday. Game time at Wisner Stadium is 8:00 p. m. Both teams will be keyed up for the battle which closes the season for the schools.
D*ti MocMrUl . am Tount ChrU Ptjrne ..
' Ulkt Mrrwin
..» IT 111 ‘ TD PAT TP
The San Francisco Giants are ^^ considering signing a pitcher and • I third baseman from Japan for «|their top farm club at Tacoma, i Owner Horace Stoneham says he thinks the pitcher, whose name he neither spell or pronounce, could make go^ right now in the majors as a relief man.
Bruc« Norton .
Wings Handle Pistons Beat
Mnel. “I havei them slBce. Maybe there’ll be ■amethlng new tonight.”
Scheffing declined to disclose details of the interview, but it is believed he insisted on a two or three-year contract.
Scheffing. a 45-year-old former cateter. managed the Chicago DETROIT (AP)—Terry Sawchuck, embatUed veteran of League farm:more than a decade of big league goldtending? may be losing in and ^ Md was promoted kjg jqj, 27-year-old handyman who has been waiting seven to the parent club after winnngL^,.	4^u
the PCL pennant He managed
the Cubs f^ 1957 until firod^inl	Bassen, who had brief trials with the CTilcago Black
Hawks a few years back, has been In goal seven games for the Detroit Red Wings. The club has lost only once in those seven games.
Bassen, supported by a strong defenae, was in goal last night as the Wings tripped the Black Hawks 3-2 on Murray Oliver’s third period power play goal After the game, coach Sid Abel promptly announced that aasen would be tending goal again tonight when the Red Wings meet the Maple Leafs In Toronto. And chances are Bassen will play at least one, and possibly both of Detroit’s weekend games against Boston and Chicago.
★ ★ ★
Sawchuck has had his troubles in recent seasons with various Injuries and illnesses. His work In the nets has not
Hawks, 3-2; Celts, 115-114
1959. He joined the Braves as coach under Manager Charlie Dresaen this year.
In Detroit, the T3gers denied that Scheffing had been named. But they admitted he was a leading candidate afitog with a few others, including ex-San Francisco Manager Bill Rigney.
"There's nothing definite at all.” said Rick Ferrell, assistant to Tiger President John Fetzer, and the man in charge of screening the club's managerial appli-
‘'Scheffing is one of the candidates, but no one has definitely been sharp In recent games, been decided on and we're going to wait further developments.
Ferrell said it would be several days before the Tigers get ar picking a successor to
Gordon, who quit Oct. 3.
In a phone call to Scheffing’ Scottsdale, Ariz., home, he told The Associated Press he met with Tiger officials In Los Angeles and "no agreement was reached.
Leads Probably Won't Hold Up
. Mel Melin of Washington State and Harold Stephens oi Hardin-Simmons, the' nation's total fense and passing leaders in major college football, play theW final games of the season Saturday. And the chances are neither will be on top when their rivals finish.
Melin, with gains of 1,487 yards to show for nine games, faces the task of piling up enough yardage to stand off Bill Kilmer of UCLA, now fourth, who wilt have twol games to play after Melin is allj through.	I
If Melin should make Stephens probably will lose his passing lead right there. Stephens, who hat done most of the pitching for the nation's passing-est team (and one of thelosing-est,) has completed 113 of 206 for 1,039 yards. Melin is second with 104 completions for 1,450 yards.
llAjor CoDm* indlTidnAl o(r«M iMden TOTAL orrENSE
O Play* TSf. 1. Mtlki. Wath. St. . t “	—
». Bakar, Or*. St..........I
I. Drar. VMI ..............I
4.	Ellmer, UCLA ...........7
I. Matt*, oaie St.........I
5.	Miller, Wlaoonain	1
7. Wrlcbl. Mamphit 81.	*
I. Oabrlcl. K C St	*
Sawchuck has worked 11 games and baa an average goal yield of SJS7 while his teammates have won four of those games. The club la 5-1-1 with Bassen. who has an average yield of 2.2S.
Bassen appears nonchalant In the nets but he said his appearance Is tjeceivlng.
“I suppose I’m as nervous as the next guy out there,” he said. “But I know I’m a lot more nervous when I’m not playing.”
★ ★ ★
The Wings had to fight from a 2-0 deficit last night. Ab McDonald and Murray Balfour scored early for Chicago. Marcel Pronovost got his first goal of the season and Alex Delvecchlo tied It In the second period with his 10th.
Gordie Rowe, who set np Pronovost with a dandy, be-bind-the-back pass, indirectly had a hand in Oliver’s winner. Howe was tripped by Balfqnr, and nine second after the Chicago player went to the penalty box, Oliver got the winner on a rebonnd from close range.
Devecchlo, off to one of his best starts, has 10 goals In 18 games. It took him 42 to accomplish the same track last season and thanks partly to Delvecchlo’s early spurt, the Wings are in second place Just two points behind the Montreal Ca-nadiens.
In addition to the Detrolt-Toronto game tonight, the Boston Bruins wiU face the Rangers In New York.
Field Goal Feats PayOffforDyas
AUBURN, Ala. (AP)-The night •fore he set a hew collegiate field goal record, big Ed Dyas disappeared from ' the Auburn campus.
Spectators at a high school football game spotted him Igter in the evening surrounded by seven small boys he had rounded up and taken to the game
W Snead. W. Porett
I 144	771]
I Oalten. N Me*, st.
7 Larteketd. OtaA SI 1 Hoppmano. Iowa St 4 PerauMn, Ohio 81 I. BcUbM. Navf (. OavU. SrracuM 7 8coU. Princeton I. Waal. Miuoon * Man*. OMe 8t.
U atirtkl. Dan.
rOBWABH u___________
6MH. Com. Pet. Tde. TO J at-ph-n*. n-SIm-n* f M lU .stt IW 3 1. Malla. Waab. at. ( W 184 JH 14H »
S. Tsrkentan. oa
„ .sn IlM 7 M .488 UI7 I
-............. « .477 M4 •
C. 8t . * U7 M .941 MM 7
That’s typical of the studious pre-med student whose qiectacu-lar performance against Georgia last Saturday won him acclaim as the Associated Press’ back of the week.
4	*	*
‘5	74?! The 205-pound fullback from
iU	^ Mobile. Ala., kicked three field
•"	- igoals to give the Tigers a M vic-
tory and estaldiah a national record for the most field goali in a college careei^lO.
Dyaa haa booted 12 of them year, another co^ate rec-
Maryland End Selected Top Lineman by AP^
By The Assodatod Press With 05 seconds left to play Gary Collins caught a forward pass from quarterback Dale Betty and raced over for the winning touchdown— in Maryland’s 22-19 victory over North Carolina last Saturday,
That play clinched Lineman of the Week honors today for the lanky Maryland ^ in the weekly Associated Press poll ot sports ariter* and broadcasters.
♦ AW The winning touchdown capped
9 M^ . Al
m.	S IS w Si Mir *!■ eacj» o< Aubuni’s eight
AP Ptotof*!
71 POINTS — Elgin Baylor of the Los Angeles Lakers set a National Basketball Association record by hitting for 71 points, in-cludW 28 field goals, to lead the Lakers to 123-108 victory over the Nfw York Knlcks. He held the previous high of 64 points.
Orioles Give Richards New 3-Year Contract
BALTIMORE (AP) — Manager Paul. Richards of the Baltimore Orioles today headed for the American League meeting in New York with a new three-year contract in his pocket.
*	W	w
Richards, the American League Manager of the Year, Tuesday signed the contract which will have him at the helm of the Orioles through 1963. It also squashed rumors that the Waxahachie, Tex. native would move to another club.
♦	w	♦
Richards, who will be 52 years old Monday, acknowledged that the Detroit Tigers asked to talk frith him in an effort to get him to manage that dub next year.
‘But we never talked seriously,” he said.
DETROIT (Al - The Detroit Pistons have shattered one longtime jinx and will try to smash another when they tangle with the Philadelphia Warriors tonight the University of Detroit Memorial Stadium.
The Pistons dipped the world champion Boston Oltlcs 115-114 in an overtime game at New York lost night to collect their first victory over the Celtics in 18 games. The last time Detroit downed the Celtics was Nov. 9, 1958.
Detroit Hill try to end a Philadelphia Jinx tonight. The Warriors found the U-D arena to their liking last season, winning both starts at the stadium.
Gene Shue was the hero of last night's battle. Shue’s long set shot just as the buzzer sounded ending overtime period gave Detroit the victory over Boston in the first half of a national basketball elation doubleheader. Los Angeles defeated New York 123-108 in the second game.
A # Sr
The Celtics, who blew a 20-point lead, and the Pistons were tied at 103 at the end of the regulation time. Boston jumped into a thpee-point lead early in the overtime, but Detroit tied it up at 107-all. Neither side could get better than a two-point lead after that.
The CJeltlcs' were leading 112-110 when Walter Dukes scored on a jump shot which tied it once more. Dukes was fouled during his effort and he sank a free throw to put Detroit one ahead. Then with four seconds remaining Frank Ramsey put the Celtics in front with a jump shot. Then came Shoe's dramatic nd irinning shot.
Shue was high point man for Detroit with 26 markers. Tom Heinsohn led Boston with 23.
DETBOIT	BOSTON
D**«	19 4 Cooley
5 I 16 CoUlf
£•*‘*7	3 11 Hetoftohn
Giambra Still Shows Artistic Uft Hand
BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP) - Joey Gipmbra showed that he hasn’t
a tremendous Snme by Collins, a lost his artistic left hand Tuesday 6-3, 200-pound junior from Wtl-{night a* he boxed his way to a lianutown, Pa. H« smeared North> 16-round, split-decision over Rory Carolina plays time and again. At!Calhoun in a top-level middle-one* stage, w’hen Maryland put on {weight fight in Memorial Auditor-a goal line stand, he made three
Giambra, ranked seventh in Rkpound dlriakn, came on fast bi the doatng rounds after a stale ■tart. At the final bdl he had
L AT A OLADCS
CtnetamU w/FMadeWilB 5u Los Altai** in. mtrn Tart MS
'ring under a hail of ptuicfaes.
iU Telali *7 S* *4 9 tt n M I
AP Urges Grid Coaches to Mail All-State Ballots
All high school football coaches In the Oakland County area are urgently requested to mall their All-State nominations to the At-ioclated Press office In Detroit.
The INS AP All flute teams in cUssee A, B, G and D wUI be selected aexf Monday to Lansing
As soon as possible, please send your votes to Dave Dlles, Sports Editor. Assflgiated Pre«, 615 Wert Lafayette, Detroit 26, Michigan. .
The AP AU-Stote squad has long been reoognisad Michiian’s dal honor squad. Hie teams by ooacbM and sports f era tiiroughout Michigan.
i St. Benedict CYO Champs Play Sunday
Benedict will rertvsent this area Sunday in a bafire of CYO football champions to be held at Anderson Junior High in Berkley at 1:30.
The Suburban League No. 1 winners of seven straight will Our Lady of Lasallete of Berkley, which has gone through its last 21 games without a defeat in loop No. 2.
St. Ben completed its regular season recently by walloping Oir Lady of the Lakes, 39-14.
Bob Gallo coaches the Pontiac team. Halfbacks Mike Samuilow,
■ho leads the scoring with 82 pointe, and Jerry Ogg have been the top runners. The blocking of fullback Rick Hacht, quarterback work of Pete Meagher and strong line play have been other key factors in the big season.
FOULED — Detroit Piston Bailey Howell (18) is fouled as he attempts toacore In the first period of the game against the Boston Oltics last night. Howell was fouled by Jim Loscutoff. Behind Howell is Bill Russell who grabs for the rebound. The Pistons finaUy beat the CelUcs, U5-114.
Adios Butler Chosen for Headliner Award
NEW YORK (AP)-The U.S. Harness Writers. Association Tuesday night named Adios Butler tor the Headliner Award as outstanding horse of the year and selected Del Miller of Meadowlands Farm. Pa., for its Proximity Aehieve-Award tor his contribution to the sport.
A ★ A
Adios Butler is the 3600,000 syndicate horse who set a irorld record of 1:54 3-5 over the famous Red Mile at Lexington, Ky., last month. He ended the season by winning the Hollywood Park Oas-sic at Inglewood, Calif.
Laker Star Sets NBA Record at Garden
Baylor Scores 71!
By The Associated Press "Give it to Baylor. Give it to Baylor.”
That’s the cry 10,132 basketball fans, took up in Madison Square Garden Tuesday night after Elgin Baylor of the Los Angeles Lakers scored his S9th point against the New York Knicks to break the Garden individual high scoring mark tor one game in the National Basketball Association.
There was still about six minutes left to play and the (ms-wanted Baylor to break the NBA gh of 64 points for one game that he had set Nov. 8. 1959, against the Boston Oltics.
AAA
Break it the former battle Ail-Amcrica did. He finished with 71 points on 28 field goals on 48 attempts and 15 of 19 free throws. When he was taken out with 28 seconds left he received a prolonged ovation.
It was incidental that Los Angeles beat the Knicks 123-106 in the feature o( the Garden double-header after the Detroit Pistons had Triped out a 26-point deficit to beat the Boston Oltics 115-114 in overtime. Baylor's feat also overshadowed the 44 points scored by Oscar Robertson Cinrinnati’s 124-115 victory over Philadelphia, the Warriors' ond defeat after a 9-game winning streak.
AAA 'I got very nervous aniiounced 1 had set a Garden record at 98 points,'’ Baylor said later. "They tried to feed me so mneb when the crowd started that I asked the boys to let me makie my own plays.’’ Strangely, Baylor said he got
bigger thrill when, he set previous record with his 64 points a year ago.
'That was against Boston, recalled. "And the reason it was such a big thrill is that it broke a 22-game losing streak for us against the Celtics.” That happened at Minneapolis where the I.,akers played before the fran-ehlse wag shifted to Los Angeles this season.
Robertson’s 44 points on 17 field goals and 10 free throws at Cincinnati was his best showing as a pro so far. He outscored Philn-delphia’s Wilt Chamberlain, wd» finished with .36 points.
Baylor scored. 34 of his 71 points in the first half and his 28 field goals wiped out the old mark of 27 set by Joe Fulks of Philadelphia against Indianapolis Feb. 10, 1949.
flTKYi TO STYL*:
By Ned Day The most important thing about cycle is not to change it if you’re
!bowling well.
A style change always means a drop in average.
TTuit’s the reason, when I'm not bowling well, that I always wonder if I’m doing something dlffer-ently. If I’ve made just a, sll^t adjustment in my style. It could throw off my game.
I bowled a certain wEy when I won the ABC Tournament and the All-Star.
I try to duplicate the style because I know it was right.
Bosox Coaches Signed
! BOSTON ifi - The Barton Red I Sox today announced that coackn BiUy Herman. Sal Maglie and Rudy York have been signed lor the 1961 season.
Executlw Vice Prertdent Dick O'Connell said a feurih conch nUl be named afUr he confera wtti Manager Mika tUggiaa.
VhI]
RTY-aiGHT
^ THE POXTIAQ PRESS, TODNESDAt, NOVEMBER 16, IMP
REBUILT MOTORS


there's Brandstatter Tradition in MSU-UD Grid Past
Titans
w
May Be for State
By JERBT OBEEN
DETROIT (f» — The Muckering that prevailed a few yean ago vdien Michigan State agreed to play Detroit in iOotball has stopped.
Now the Titans, no longer a captive of mediocrity, are even talking everao cautiously of win-ning Saturday's game with their big brother from the Big Ten. Until this ieaagn — and a seven-game Detroit winning streak — no such talk would have been heard. ♦ s ★
But these are days when Detroit s up, and if the Titans can catch he Spartans down, an upset i^ouldn’t be a miracle. Still, It'll
be remarkaUe as Michigan State is the choice by 23 points.
“We’d need breaks — lots of them—and top performances from ■■ Titan coach Jim Miller told the final meeting of the Michigan Football Writers Association yester^t
But coach Duffy Daagherty has shown enough respect tor the Titans to have two Michigan SUte scouts tailing them. Assistants Burt Smith and Hank Buliough returned to East Lansing with words of praise tor the Titans’ poise and ability.
“Botk were tremendsoaly im-"b deny Oress as a
His effcnrts have pushed Detroit to sixth in the nation in passing.
And he is blessed with gifted receivers tor his soft passes. Stove Stonebreaker and Larry Vargo are fine ends with good hands and quick movements. Halfback Ted Karpowicz also has devek^ed into excdlent receiver.
Sales Careers Now With Americas Most Progressive Insurance Hrm
Dynamic, fast-growing Nationwide Insurance is seeking qualified men and women to train as sales representatives. We offer:
^ a portfolio of over 100 competitively priced policies, including life, auto, health, property, business and group coverages... plus the opportunity to sell a mutual fund investment program.
^ skilled, step-by-step guidance distilled from practical experience, plus income while you leami
^ growth opportunity, whether you choose promotion from the ranks, or a business of your own.
^ the convenience of working in your own community. And. if you wish, you may work part-time wiuie training toward a, full-time career.
Join the staff of S,700 Nationwide representatives who now serve more than three mUlion policyholders. For full details, contact the address listed below.
CLINTON LEFLEB. Diibict Maiagtt 1173 Dedley, Pentisc, MichlfM PbMt: PE 14m (Thuraday 7 p.m. to It p.m.)
Good Drivers:
OHilLLMIIG
OUR STATEMENTS
We say that the extremely low expense of operating the Insurance Exchange for Auto Club members givee you sound claim protection and often lower auto insurance ooet
We aay that we can aerve your driving needa more completely.
We say that you get more per insurance doUar.
Good Drivers: Call or visit the Exchange repreeentative at your nearest Auto Club office and challenge theee statements. We’D prove the line service and savingi of our auto insurance.
•etrwis AutemoMIe lator-lnawraBee Bxehaage at Amswaieblle Clab at Mlehlgaa VISIT oe PHONI YOUa niasist oppici
A. |. SOGUI — Mpr.
7S WILLIAMS ST. ~ PI $-4151
I. «. W*rk«i. r« t-«tW a. I. TmH, R t-tol»
c. a. wom. r t.toM c. m. ewM. R t-tito c. c. c«m.ob «-«m|
•m nm PM* *f i***l pfe*M kMk, (*r •mcM la u
I K T»». R 4.twt K V. iiimn.
MClraM I-1UI B. M. MtNallry. OL «-7lil
I “BBd iM’p B bener
! numer. DHiwH it m bard-MMiig team.’*
! The Titans have revolved around
•	the diminutive Grou, a aophomore quarterback from Bay Qty with i the aawy of a veteran. Gron haa
•	gained K20 yards passing and 142 Jruming for a total of L104 yards jin guiding Detroit to its longest
•	winning streak since 1928. He
•	leads the club in both departments.
The Titans’ wsakness-ly against the manpower-lsden Spartans—would seem to be depdi. Detroit sags noticeably whenever Miller sends in his second unit.
Injuries also are plaguing Detroit. Both Stonebreaker and Vargo are hurt. But Miller said they will play. Karpowicz, Detroit’s Strang^ halfback runner, has a head injury and Miller is counting on him, too. But Tom DeLuca, a hard-hitting fullback, haa a bad shoulder and Is doubtful.
WAV
n* two state rivals haven' met since 1934, before Michigan State’s climb into the big time. The Spartans won the last meeting 7-6. Saturday’s game win be die
FatherWas'34 Hero; Son May Be on Saturday
Extra Point Kicking Big Asset of Both AAembers of Family
■y mm vocMU
EAST LANSING III - Winning football fBines from the University of Detroit is a tradidoo in the Brandstatter family of Michigan Stito.
The last tinM the Spartans played Detroit. Art Brandstatter Sr., a ftiOback. kicked the extra poM that gave MSU a 7-6 win. -That was in 1934.
BraadstaMer Sr. pew Is dhee-tor sf the aatoerrity’s schoel #f
divided M a
enoe in the 21-18 win over Nortb-westorn last Saturday. BrSndstatter. 20-yeuvold, six-foot mior right eod from East Lan-ng, is steeiwd in tbs Spartan aditioi, living as he does only a few blocks from the campus.
Be was aa AP An-Stote h^ schoM pick whea he played tor East Lansing under Vlaoe CaiU-lot, aow an MSU arelstaat eeach. The left-footed kicker is the leading Spartan scorer this season with X points from one touchdown pass, DETROIT t*v-The Detroit Lions! The Lions sued , in an effort to dnve field goals and 15 extra
Lions Lose Court Battle to Get Ex-LSU Hallback
safety.
It has been a full generatiai since Michigan State and Detroit on the football field. Art Brandstatter Jr. now is the extra
AT IMtou
UKE FAJHBB. UKE SON — Art Brandstatter Jr., holds the pednt kicker aa the Spartans ready ball for his father Art, Sr., as they got together during MSU prao-tw Saturday'a game with the tioe yesterday at Spartan Stadium. Art, Sr.. kid»d the winning point that beat the Univeriity of Detroit, 7-I, In 1834, On Saturday Art, Jr., will do the extra |x^ Mddng when MSU meeta U. of D.
Utane.
Young Branditetter’s three extra pointa made the margin of
;talked contracts and injuries yes-,hc4d Robinson to a contract and Ite^y.	prevent him from making a con-
The Lions learned the 5th U. S. ’Orcult Court of Appeals in New j Orleans had ruled against them jin their final battle to sign John Robinson, former Louisiana State halfback.
tract with the Dallas Texans of 1 v a 1 American Football League. '
Th^ also toained that qaar-teriwek Jtan NlwmsU had re
ahle where he was lag last Soaday*s game with the
"There’s no fracture,’’ reported Dr. Richard A Thompson, team physician, after NinowsM underwent a psecauUqnary X-ray at a hoi^l htew yesterday:
"He should he all right tor Sun-;
"I will report this to the Lion board of directors,’’ President Edwin J, Anderson said yesterday, “and then he will decide whether to proceed further after have talked with our attorneys.
‘But T doubt If we will continue. When you have gone to the U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals, you have gone pretty high.’* Robinson, the Lions’ first draft choice last winter, has been playing for Dallas all season. He first signed with the Lions but against the Bears," Tbomp-i later returned the 32,500 he was
His extra point record is 15 successes in 16 tries-one boot was blocked against Indiana.
So young Brandstatter will be trying for a "like father-like effort against Detroit here Saturday.
Another noted Michigan State football family will be honored next week.
The WOssa tamOy af Lapaae win be geests sf hsatr all-sporto baaqaet to be hsM by tbe Laaalag
Forecasts a Minnesota Victory Over Badgers
NEW YORK (AP)-JuSt like; And once over lightly.
Coach daaasen! Builds his per-	a a A
c^e over .7^th« tato off	stote over
tar some soivdrenched
s.-	ou..
homa over Nebraska, Purdue
HUNTERS
WOOL SONS
98'
DEER RIFLES
All of DiscounF
PricM
WhOe They LaU
LLMtEIS
SPORTING GOODS
24 I. Lswreecs FI 2-2369
paid and signed with Dallas.
Halfback Daaay Lewis has a foot iajery. Hit statos was to
resssmed ptaetlce today Briggo S' “
Detroiter Unveils Boat He Hopes Will Top 250
DETROIT Ifl — A model of a Jet power beet that Ho owner hopes will de more than tSO m.p.h, was snivelled Tuesday by
EvaiM.
The creff, earned Mbs Stars and Stripes U, was conceived aad deolgaed by Evaae. Its fiaal design wno worked eel by Lea Staudischer of KaovkawUn,
Evaas
hydrofoil boeto la INI when bit Mbs UA m exceeded IM m.p.k. la trials at Detroit.
The aluminum sklnaed Jet boat j now is In the assembly stages ; of coestracHon, Evans said.
IwonlrMl
lONroll
CMcsta
Xia aTAXDINOS r n* SMMlatto Frtw
- L T PW. or OA
Fans Boo Split Decision Fight
BOSTON (AP) - Winner Tom McNeeley sobbed. Loser George Logan said “he never stung me once.” The crowd booed.
*	♦ A
That was the reaction Tuesday night when unbeaten heavyweight McNeeley of Arlington, Mass., won an unpopular 10-round split decision over Logan from Boise, Idaho.
Logan floored McNeeley for an eight coount in the first round and for two Just before the bell in the eighth — both wHh short, smashing left hooks.
When M c Ne e 1 e y* s parents rushed into the dressing room afterward, the 23-year-old former Michigan State football star broke Into tears.
“I let you down,” he moaned.
I fought a bad fight. ”

TcxsoAVs mars ay tim ammism ~ BOarON-TMii MeNMl*r,
JfCKXBSPOBT, r». - AU ItTSL. BraSaeck. r*.. W(Wp uiwr. 17SH. Mtw Tor%r*^ bottaia n. r.~jon <
Buffalo, outpotniod Rory WhlU Plata*. N. T., M. _DETROIT^to_Jl*inMO^
AS ADVERTISED IN PLAYBOY
X
Brookfield
SPORT
COATS
•*4“
t **»*■«**•
Mitaola Mila
Shopping Center § pjg.
The current Wllioo atarrlng for Michigan State, of courae, is quarterback Tommy Wilson, who has been doing an iron nun Job as signal-caller.
# V V Two brothers who formerly played tor the Spartans will make an appeadsnee, along with the mother, Mn. Myron Wilson. The father‘'died two years ago—of heart attack suffered while listening to a radio broadcast of the MSU game with Minnesota.
John, oldest of the brothers, played defensive halfback from 1950 through 1963 on teams that lost only one game in three
He was senior class president, a straight “A" student and a Rhodes Scholar at Oxford. He currently is assistant to the president at the State University of New York.
Pat played from 1964 through 1956, won three footbaU and basketball lettero and quarterbacked the 1956 teams. He also was senior class presidents. He now is an Army first lieuteiunt.
S Ex’PIayers, Coaches Going Into Grid'Hair
NEW YORK (AP) - Nine ter-mer players and coaches will be inducted Into Football’s Hall of Fame and 25 former players wlU be honored as members of the "silver anniversary” team at the awards dinner of the National Football Foundation, Dec. 6.
★ ♦ *
I Ex-President Herbert Hoover |will receive the foundation’s gdd j medal at the dinner.
★ V ♦
j The silver i^iversary team, composed of players who have become outstaying citizens, in-'cludes Alabama’s Don Hutson; jWoody Hayes, Ohio State tootball coach; Minnesota's Francis (Pug) Lund; Army MaJ. Gen. Robert M. 'stUIman; Marine Brig.-Gen. OdeU I Conley, who played at Texas AtM land Navy Capt. Slade Cutter.
chill with his footbaU
lost mark.	_
WeU, someone once called per-' sistence a virtue, so it'll be like this in college foottuU this week-
LIKE TO SINO?
Mra of <ood charseter' vtw lot* iBd *^oy (Inglnt the *M •ant* . . Barter Stoop Styto are alvsyt woloom* at Um . . . POMTUC CHArm;
S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A. K •! F Ball 926 Voarhtif
3rd Friday ol lbs Men« •BO ?M.
"II Teu are lee lesy le Slag .. . Tee're lee Seayf
over Kansas:	TlUj
ahunni association's stUl pressing j for that duet check, but this one' based on merits. Any tiger bunch that can beat Oklahoma can beat Kansas-at least 7-6.
Minnesota over Wisconsin: The goons who were alter Murray Warmath’s wig settle for an S-1 season and a tie for the Big Ten title. Some conaolation!
Iowa over Notre Dame: The guy who gets the Irish award Is the one who had the foresight to schedule California (or Notre Dame's opener. He shoulda quit there. Flashing Iowa makes it eight straight Notre Dame losses.
Duke over North Carolina: The Devils are dancin’ for Bill Murray like Arthur. On to the Orange Bowl.
Arkansas over Texas Tech: Tech’s E. J. Holub can’t tackle ’em aU. The Hogs toward the Cotton Bowl.
Yale over Harvard: Any given day, aez Princeton’s Dick Cobnan, the unbeaten E3i can whip anyone. Harvard has a good graluate
chool.
Washington over Washington State: Next to the Big Five title and a Roae Bow] bid, Washington^ likes beating State best. HKmer, Fleming and group keep ’em happy.
Penn State over Pitt: Play-lt-sate Pitt doesn’t get a chance to tie this time.
Johnson TKO's Anthony
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Alonzo Johnson, of Braddock, Pa-stopped Tony Anthony of New York Tuesday night with a technical knockout at 0:55 of the; sixth round of their scheduled 10-round heavyweight boxing bout.
Sm the New 1961 ICAVicteiCeleiTV ZtiiMi RdfiM Md TVs
STE FANSKI
Radio and Talavision
"Daaleri lot AulemoHc Garago Deer Opeaert’*
I))/ W. Hitree S».	FI 2-6967
MUFFLER SPECIAL!
For4,Ckav.,PlyM.
1950-1959
GBUilteed
KING INSTALLATION CENTER
FE 3-7068
60 SOUTH TELEGRAPH RD.
N. Meie Si.
TEMPEST
Drive it... Buy It lAOL W. HAVPT
NRTUC lUB
MA 5-55M
ALL YOUR CLOTHING
•	JACKETS
•	TROUSERS •VESTS
•	HATS
Claoned and Wofrar Rapallad
T SHIRTS
Exptrthr $1
Laaadmd |,|Q
CASH and CAMY
GRESHAM
CLEANERS
SHIRT LAUNDRY
Open 7 A M to 8 P M
Hoar Service
605 Oakland Ave. i
FE 4-2579
THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. XOVEMBER 16, I960
THIRTY-MXE
eW
Retread! for Safe^
Winter Driving..,
Beat the Rush Buy Now-
OaraMI]!, Wisely
W* suggest you Inspect the best retreading you can find elsewhere —Check it for appearance, rubber quality, weight, tread depth, guarantee and price — Then drop in at Carter Tire and see the BIG difference 20 years of retreading experience plus premium quality materials can make!
•	PreMi«iii TrMU RMbbtr
•	Fwhms T*ww t Cwmtry UMifll
•	F«N raiU kuirU Guarantee
•	Neiie-frae, uomHi riUiiii hifk tractfen
LOOK FOR THI TRI IMBLIM ON OUR RITRIAOS — Preef at quality yen can see.
Rtw Tin FoHoniuce at Vt Raw Tira Cast
Mtfflbsr oT Tire Retreadinc Institute. Our retreedini mettiodt certified end ippreved eiwuilly by the United Slates Testini Company, Inc.
CARTER
TIRE CO.
frernetlr WoeOenoId Tit»)
370 S. Sofiiww FE S413i
11^ I t-----Ij ^	^1^ lAl^i ^0	4/\f I B	Swords Eyes BoiVlerama Cash
Michigan to Meet Best QB in Big 10 —rlayesLo«i Man Bowb 300
i r'""	,
Buckeye Coach Praises Matte in Iowa Loss
j Full House Expected I for U. of M.-Ohio State I Riyalry
COLUMBUS. Ohio llt-Coach Woody Hayn has dismleeed Ohio’e 3S-12 Ion to Iowa with a few well-choeen words, and spread lavish praise on his (piartertMick and the Buckeye aeniora. ^
Of the Hawkeyes. who knocked Ohio out of a pouible share of the Big Ten laurels. Hayes told his we^y press luncheon guests:
ItiHl team, with Bar offensive J power. We may have overrom- I mitted our defease too much — | and If we dM, It’s my fault."
Then he launched into a long dis-! scrtation on quarterback T«n Matte, the Cleveland senior who; hag picked up Ml yards in 136 carries, and completed 48 of 88 passes for 697 yards and, touchdowns.
it ir it .
'Matte was the best player on the field Saturday, and is the best quarterback I’ve seen In thq Big Ten in 10 years,” Hayes said. “He is our outstanding player, without question — and he’s taught me things about quarterbacking. His improvement since the spring of 1958 is unbelievable.
♦ *
"He dors almost half our nm-
Detroit Cup Bid Official
DETROIT (AP) — Detroit has tees and the like, they can look put in an official bid for the 1861
unlimited powerboat Gold Cup race, Leonard H. ’Thomson, secretary of the Detroit International Regatta Association, uid ’Tuea-
»y.
The chance to hold the S6th Gold Cup race went up for grabs after hl^ winds and rough water prevented the running of the race last weekend at Lu Vegas, Nev.
At Las Vegas, winds up to 40 miles an hour kept 15 of the world’s fastest boats in their pits Saturday and wiped out the race for the year Sunday during elimination heats.
★ A ♦
The race was called off when Detroit'a WUd Bill Cantrell in Gale V went into a heavy trough the second lap of the second lination heat and ^trell was!
OIT OK -nGER RAf’E - Paul Richards. American League manager of the year, withdrew from the Tiger managerial race yesterday when he signed a contract to manage the Baltimore Orioles until 1963. Lee .MacPhail, Oriole president, presented the contract to Richards for a reported $45,000 a year.
Thomsof said he had submitted Detroit’s bid by a long-distance eutni phone call and telegram to theithrowm from the boat.
American Power Boat Associa-'	----------------
ition’s Gold Cup Committee. iDrikiarc Uael Ta/iA I "Naturally I didn't offer any D11061 j MuQ LaUv money for the event nor do I in-’-..	/* • i i r
llend to," TTionwon said, "Ouripianr Nrifif|or Vai/r race officials regard boat racingT	UIIUUCI JOfi
las an amateur sport. The owners|
;are—or should be—sportsmen In-I GAINESVILLE. Fla. lAPl — .terested in promoting the sport|h»Hback who pretended to go 'and the products their boats rep-j«*«>nK w*th a bribe said the men resent.	offered ft had plans also for;
I	♦	*	★	! fixing basketball games and ne.xt
"If the owners, drivers and race	football games.
I committees feel they should have'	*
I prise monev. appearance guaran-i	the testimony of Jon,
- ------- ■	—	------MacBeth, University of Florida
i player who worked with author!-
The 1st reported 300 game of the! "I got my timing back after bei 196M1 bowling season was roUediinj wqy oH." wm the way he ex^ last night by a local man whoi .	■
plans to enter the Pontiac	^ str^ finirt t^y/
Bowlerama next month.	j	**** “****■ *»0'*'l*
it it it	lers Stayed away from hhn until
Douglas Swords of Pontiac Town-j the finish when he wound up with ship turned in the 1st perfect effort!a Brooklyn hit to top it off. of his 13-year keg career compel-' iiig for J. B. Wilier Carpentry in the Berkley Senior House League > at Berkle> Lanes. A 778 had b<en us best previous single.
Numerous prise* will he headed this wa.v la the near future. i Berkley Laaeo will preneat him ! with a <3N*check next week. He , will be honored by ABC and sIm ; receive a UM bond frwn the i company wMeh made Ike bowling ririrt he wa* wearing.	|
It wu the 1st 300 n^ed at the southern county "house’’ since it went into businem 14 years ago after several 299s and 298s. j ’The big effort Nved Swords from| a dismal night giving him a 636 series after a 178J58 atari.
Frick Is Skeptical About Al Expansion
ties to trap two New Yorkers a cused of bribing him.
MacBeth te.stified Tuesday that [Philip Silber told him players at
NEW YORK (APt — ’The Amer-|no( an impoNible situation. ’They|chise in the hands of WashingtonrhtTih»ri"niJ!ir . can Uague goes into it, expan-lhave until next month to iron iti people.	'wv Lx nf.h^
ninv "anirall Mr naxsine and Dunt- meeting Thursday with base-lout. I hope they can settle things In New York, Bergen .said he^ ‘ojiKnr ho.	. k,-
nu g.	ball Commissioner Fonl FriCk i miiettv before then and I’ll he able was not interested in 100 oer cent i.
- and he does them all well.
Ford FriCk, quietly before then and I’ll be able was not interested in 100 per cent i eve on itsito let them know before hand that control of the team.	‘
turned state’s eridence
This probably will whet Michigan’s‘’“**‘"8 « skeptical eye on its,to let them know before hand that:control appetite for Saturday’s game butiP^"* Congress threatening to|I’m going to vote for it " if Matte Un’t an AllAmerlca then ;»»•«* anti-monopoly action if a|	♦	♦ a
I haven’t seen very many around	placed in Los Angeles.: if the matter cannot be
this league. It's a shame that hei	league wants to place a,solved in time to open the
had to appear on national tclevi-f*®®"* Los Angeles next year Reason, there is a poNibility that skNi with a losing dub”	to finalize the pro-;the AL might operate with only
________ .k. ki.______P®“' *"«• L® L**® j®'"‘ "'“j®*’ nine teams - including the new;'
J Ta“.	iSf-,	t
recuni (after a 3A-1 mark I.	^
l«») wa. becauN	I	^ the major^	! CHICAGO <AP. - Formal sale	„	_	_
filtealV"ai!df»r^y^^ i*!**^* agreement which prohibits M^nwhile. the spectre of gov-^ spokesman for the Steel-__ ..._____________________1... invasion of territory of one,	innmMt Spn F*.
s Sale Expected
it
’ for A's Today
on similar charges against his alleged accomplice, Aaron Wag-' : man.
Scudero Calls It Quits
; PITTSBURGH lAPi - Dcfen-; live back Joe Scudero of the Pittsburg Steelers retired Tuesday as a professional football player.
Kayoed Fighter Is Hospitalized With Concussion
BO.STON (API — Tommy Gar-row of Garemont. N.H., received j a roncuNion Tuesday night when he wu knocked out by Psalm Johnson, in a welterweight fight at Boston Garden.
Garrow did not stir for several minutes after being hit by a long, crashing right in the fourth round: of the preliminary bout. After! Dr. Samuel Sandler made hls| prelminary diagnosis. Gan was carried from the ring t stretcher and taken to MasMchu-sefts CK*neral Hospital j Just before he was removed from the ring, Garrow managed some movement as he struggled! ito regain full use of his faculties.
LET US STORE YOUR OUTBOARD MOTOR AND SFRUCE IT UF FOR NEXT SEASON
While it iBowt, we’ll lervica
ly, clesa sad lubricsK k. Pick k up next ipriag—tetdy to go!
Winter Beat Storage in Heated Indoor BniMIng. Complete Motor Repair. *
PINTER'S
MARINE SERVICE
J370 Opdyko Rd.
t MIIm Narik *f Aakani
I viciory 8ataiday.”
Cl0M-Oit 19S0 UMILEIS - MEICUITS S«Tt Up to $900 WilMi Alto Salei. lie.
It VIHare ae.. mfhlaae
Wchlaae Mr 4-:iti
NIW SIASON PRICES!
CAR WASH
Naa.. Ta«i.. W>e.. Tfcari. Oal>
Downtown Car Wash
II Saalfe Parry	PE totkl
*1.25
jthe invasion of territory of	action loomed. Sen. Es- ’’*** to a St. Louis syndicate era said Scudero told Coach
[league by the other without thelj^ Kefauver (D-Tenn t chairman **®*^®^ ‘^vestment broker El- dy Parker he felt he was "a little (unanimous approval of bothAnti-Monopolv subcommiNl**®^ Stein was scheduled today, (old. a little slow’’ to hold his own Esco Sarkkinen. file erudite scout leagues, will come up for amend-warned again.st any delay in Probate Judge Robert J. Dunne in the tough National Football wlK)ha8been8pyingontlteWolver-|ment. The American League is ex-ordered the sale Tuesday for a League, ines the last three games, de-lpected to propose the amendment '	’	*	*	#	reported $3.5 million after an out- ,
scribed Michigan as an aggressive.land the National probably will, “CongreN will regulate base-i®*'®®®'’' agreement had been hard-hitting outfit which operates i veto it. That leaves the deciding	,tricUy a business in in-cached by coAxecutors of thej
from several offensive formations, vote in Frick’s hands.	(terstate commerce if the baseball'®*Latr of Arnold Johnson, who
*	*,*	.	M'd he would not vote {people break faith with mv com-'®^’®®'* per cent of the club be-
“Michigan has 29 lettermen back [foiythe. amendment unlCN "a fair mittee and the public," he Mid. Lor® his death last March 10. from the team that beat us 23-14 {g^i workable plan is agreed uponj -rhi, j, exactly what profession-	D®®"® 's to sign, the sale
last year.’’ Sorkklnen^d, ‘ andiity both leagues."	al baseball has feared and has P»P®'’» *®^*y
has exce^onally good balance. { ue obvioualy was referring to been fighting against.	W. Humes, re-
I Hank Greenberg syndicate which said Rand Nixon, subcommittee'®®»t1®‘*	®f Johnson, and
than Michigan clubs of the ;intends to operate in Los Angeles.'chief counsel-	J^® City National Bank of Chi-
and although it doesnt go for the:prieb ^gimained that Walter!	a * w	cago — co-executors of Johnson's
'home run ball it can grind outtQ>^jg]|gy ^.h,, moved the Dod-| .u .	. .	.	' [estate — had bebn bickering over;
consistent yardage on short gams^,gers to Los Angeles, has spent,.."	was to be done with the
The \VoIvennes will be rough and.f^, , million dollars for the *“"* "*^,
*’®®‘fy	.	'sh'ff *®<f ** entitled to get some ^	u™,™ „»	Hunies wished to retain
Hay,.. «r,»Mng the Bl« Ten	hv nny AU I'.m that	"
,n.f give, a. ^Acoaeh ,n.y:„;,='r:'*7V“:!l:n,r.?'l.“
Sm the 1961
^CDhnsan -sea-horses
THOMPSON BETTER-BUILT BOATS
Wa Rant Slda — Polai — Shoat
GASOWS SPORT CENTER
1 Door From Orchord Lako Rood
1275 CASS LAXE RD.. KEEGO HARBOR FE 2-5802
n -	.nn ifh® ^ P®f C®®f *>®f fhe bank in-
’A-*’-"-
IMFORnO CARS of ^OAKUND COUNTY
far	Can"
W. Moplt A Orchonl Lk. RA MA *-2491
taxes and debts of $1.5 million
bjjipj ••	:f“> iiuiiiiiia, <tu iiuuiiiia. »»i«	•*	«	»	Johnson s estate.__________
He insisted that, on strength	L	" **’'•	‘	‘*®®W®
alone, six of seven Big Ten teams,	' ^^*®‘ an.\^> thinking that enough, plans for a joint bid for Dotroitor Flattened
should be in the national top lo'	^	®’‘P«®f«>® the new Washington franchise ap
but that record-wise "we re con- *K?'"*	'®’* ™ '* ®® peared to have broken down. , LGNDON. Ont. iAP> -Middle-
tinuallv gobbling up each other	^	^	^	Elwofd R. (JucMda. head of the weight Johnny Morris of Pitts-'
A capacity crowd of over 82,000	*	»	A	Washington group, Mid a Newjburgh knocked out Oscar Burton,
is assured for !5aturday's finale Frick added that he thirA's the York syndicate headed by finan-|Detroit. Tuesday night in the first, with the Wolverines, into which situation confronting the majors cier John J. Bergen wanted com-'round of a scheduled 10-round the Bucks go with a 6-2 mark « serious. •	plete control of the team. Quesadaibout. Morris, won after two min-'
against Michigan’s 5-3.	j "But " he pointM out, "it Is said his group wanted the fran- ute# with a left hook to the jaw. |
NEW
1961
RAMBLER
2 DOOR
$169500
Russian Table Tennis i Stars Beat Americans |
BAL'HMORE (APi-A team-ofj Russian ping pong experts; trounced a group of American ‘ jatars here Tuesday night, and con-1 fidently predicted that the Soviet | Union would soon lead the world in table tennis.	i
In an exhibition game three: Russian teen-agers defeated three; Americans 9-0. The Russians! seemed relaxed, and used a hard.! fodehand game that was too much j for the Americans.	!
In Mississippi's first bowl game (1936 Orange BowH the Rebels) bowed to Catholic University, 20-19 I
STOP WITH
ATLAS '
ASSUai	A
aCTION WITH MBIl
ATUSNUFFIERS
FOR LONGEST USE!
iTUiia Piti •• i» aiHuijs ^
SUARANTEEDI $Q95
ein .BT.iCK H’w ^ icfi.'H 'h
10$ am cnaru Runs mma
Daily I I* 7 •
ATLAS BONDED BRAKES
121 WAYNE ST.
Bxfiind FxdxrxI't — FE 3-fS55
Knowledgeable people t buy imperial n’$ a matter ot taste (and value)
$^95 $249

whiskiy ly Hiram Waifcir
UENDED WHISKEY • U FIOOP • lOH STUIOHT WHISKEYS. 6 YEABS 01 MOM 010 70H ORMN NfOTIAI SPBBTS . HIRAM WAUfI A SONS INC., PIOIIA. HUNOa
1961 BOATS
AT JOHNSON DEALERS ONLYI
Come one, come all, to your Johnson dlealer... Nov.T7th throunh the 20th!
Sm sleek new hulls in liiining new colon. See amazing new materials and equipment. See thrilling new eonoepte ia apeed, power and atyl-
tJohnmon wHd’$ hr^$t-9*Min§ mtbMrn motor. Ftr$t 4a Fofioo^obihty.
mniuMTiiiiu4witinn...
THE 1861 V-751
ing. See all this, and mere, montha ahead of the regular public showing.
So visit your Johnson dMier— and bring the whole family. Be the find to peek at the wonderful water world of 1961.
in os* for a r«n year. Ki^t grwt M«r fMiHrw for longer bfe and oven better performance that add atilt nmee to ynwr boating ploMurc.
FuH 7A hp at only 4600 rprn. .Speada af ever 40 mph an many boau.
Ulteaqiiiet eonatruction. Key-awitch riec-trir atarting. Automatic choka. FuU |oar ahifi. . . forward, ne«itral. revarae.
Alan ae««n other new 1981 .Sw-Horaea, from S hp la 76 bp . . . aach imt made te meet a particular pexmr need!
FORTY
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDXESDAY. XOVEMBER 16.
Morning in Camps Has
Hunting Huge Pheasant Press Derby Winner
Ceremony ........ •"
Hunters Boost
\
Insurance Boom

By DON VOGEL
CURRAN — "Attention” barked the commandant.
"Bugler, sound the colors.”
On a small knoll deep in the Alcona County deer country, the United States flag was slowly raised on the rough cedar pole. Eight men stood at attention with hunting caps held over their hearte.
Bugler Jack Patterson of Pontiac managed to puff NEW YORK i# - .Some of theSome ext-Jude travel out the last notes, the flag reached the top and unfurled	hunters are tak- mercial planes.
com- The Health Insurance Institute said major companlet, including
,.	j •	4	4U	' along special protection this Still others carefully restrict the some that operate in all 30 states,
above the .surrounding	spruce and pine	trees:	the	group	f^n as they stalk deer, ducks and death benefit to an .accident "inde-report hunter’s coverage is “grow-
relaxed.	other quarry In field, wood and pendent of all other causes." This ing rapidly in popularity."
••Ai ....	*’ 4,.:,! u..... vi.v.ii.. marsh.	Iwould bar recovery in a case of On group policy sold to m'em-
At ease gentlemen. t^ld Henry McNalle>. ThlK are not donning bullet proofihorseplay fatal to a sufferer from hers of West Virginia Sportsmen Rochester, the official “colonel for the solemn cere- vests.	heart disease,	unlimited pays |1,500 for fatal In-
monv.	♦	*	♦	♦	♦	*	jury, $15 a week in disability in-
rri. at « 11 U 4-	cr- • ii	Rather the protection comes	a,., nniirin -.n r. iinrt	tor 13 weeks and V> a day
The Sleepy Hollow hunting camp was officially open tn,m a special hunter’s insurancei, TS	^	of hospitalisation,
for business.	policy-one aimed at heightened	“i For $1.35 a year, a member geu
■k it it	risks to life, limb and health that a	Ka.u ’.^ coverage for hunting trips, fishing.
Actually, three flags were raised - the U.S. fia^, *P«rtsman face, in the field.	Sry^aS^^ffeld
tack policies, long available, coverage.	archety' and fieW dog Inals - m
etlwwl mlnap	nntll m.	lIlRtAnC^ fTOITI thf tlniff of
rent years when sale, hit an ap-	I■"♦lt«te. Heaving home until he returns,
awlmt as popnlar Inter... In h-.T-	eaXlS i 2
ing went Inis a boom cycle, la | " _.J. unotale Vm* X damage polleles covertag dam
siir.nce ladiMtrv soarceo ecMirt. y?**^^®**	rrsh-	.	.
the club colors and another bunting that wa.s more decorative than having any real meaning.
This flag raising reremany is repeated'in almost every camp in the area. No camp in considered open until a march is made to the flag pole and the colors sounded. The ceremonies took place Sunday and Monday.
«, h.,.,..HH. r,.v^
T*i. m.n	A third type. liability protection,
nually by firearms runs into the -, .	•* illustrate by the Elmhurst-Villa
J	J « J	• 4U * II	14ith^a'^mavirTim	Sportsmen’s Oub. which
The deer season opened yesterday. -Meaning that all .ccepte figure That would be just '% '1	leases 900 acres of hunting land not
the pomp had to be out of the way before hand.	over two per lOO.OOO licensees $V)000 *" ’	oenent 01,^^^ outside Chicago.
What are these men doing raising flags in the middle .	*.„ *	* ,	4	''^en he bent to crawl through:
«.»»4l.7	National Rifle Association stud-barbed wire ihe hunter m-i«n^	insurance to pay for
of the north woods •	tes indicate non-fatal gunshot vie- hijX by the muzil^ The weaS ‘**"'®*^ '*•
.	^	^	.	.	. tims outnumber fatalities about six aii-pbareed ■hatteriiiir his lefti^^**'* property of another
The answer is part national spirit and part "just one.	aiS tow^lrm
having run,” according to Ralph Norvell, Pontiac, of Camp „	. , . .	.	♦	* a
24.	tir.'; a^7lTb^:"r..^r, Extensive surgliy and Riur
or wa® drown or are asphyxiat- pitalizations followed, with bills	IiX
ed. Their number well mny loom taling S3.99S and $fW0 more in Proc-^^“^Xg J^stir^ — '
rssUac rm* ra*t*
HKAVIK.ST RING.M'X’K - Joseph Scarlotti, 1315 Scott Lake Road, holds the .5-pound, 6-oun<.e ringncck that "on him a $.")0 Savings Bond in Tiie Pivjss Pheasant Derby.
Heaviest Bird of Scarlotti Is 5-Pound-6
Longest Is 41Inches Submitted to Contest by Pout Pace
Joseph Scarlotti, 1375 Scott Lake Road, Waterford, and Paul Pace. 3713 E. South Blvd.. Pontiac, are the winners in the 196# Pontiac Press Pheasant Derby.
Scarlotti will receive a $50 Savings Bond for entering the heaviest ringneck, a 3-pound, 6-ounce mon ster. Pace gets a S25 bond for the 41's-lnch bird he bagged near Rose City.
There were aiae ehaqgea in the weight division and four in the iength ciaM daring the contest. Forty-two rtagnecko were weighed and ineasure«| at The

"It’s an opportunity to take life easy and do
about what you plei^,” he said. “In many cases, the	^
hunting IS incidental.	than misdirected bulleU.
C/v-	ConttaenUI Ctsoalty Oo. of fill- pline to qualify for a hunting li-l
Looking for horns is another day-before-the-open- Besides gunshot wounds and cago, insurer in the case, reports cense, or providing for permissive er past-time. Club members walk or ride around the area, death, some policies insure against premium \olume Ust year rose instruction in public hotels, looking for deer. The object is to see as many buck.s as ^®,***.	t"jur>’ frav- Sg.i per cent from two seasons Some other states have voluntary
eling to and from hunting areas earlier.
pos.sible.
★	★ "Ik
Norvell. Jim Jenkins and George Patterson, both of Pontiac, and thi.s writer toured the Camp 24 grounds late Monday afternoon.
About 30 deer could be seen in the open fields and along the road. Only two apikehorns were positively identified. But several deer that "acted like bucks” could be seen sneaking off into the trees.
One young doe stood 25 feet from our station wagon.
We continued talking, with the windows down, and in-.stead of spooking like the other four deer with her, the small doe calmly went back to feeding again.
Fortunately for her. there are very few “any deer #	...	.
permit” holders in the area. Most club members, all	NlfTirOClS
programs without legislation
Deer Contest
Rain Hampers Early Success
Camp 24, prefer to fake only bucks and do not apply for ' the antlerle.ss deer permits.
★ ★ ★
This area is noted for .some good grouse hunting. But only certain spots are productive.
**Somc of Ihe boys come up (Pat) hunting," said Norvell, “but they don't seem to have much luck. The birds are found in the Tag Alder swamps and are hard to ace when flushed.”
Just then, a grouse ran in front of the wagon. Although it narrowly missed being crushed under the left frbnt wheel, the "pat” nonchalantely walked into the woods.
The grouse hopped un on a log and looked at us, know'ing it was safe from huntersTor another year.
As the sky grew darker, more deer began to appean at the edges of the woods. They looked at the station wagon as it ea.sed dow’n the road.
The next morning, these whitetaiU found out that another fiunting season had ojiened. They were the new target.	,,	_ _	_
$150 Bond to Winner of Press Contest for Heaviest Buck
The annual Pontiac Pres, contest for the heaviest deer got into I swing yesterday with the opening of the nimrod season * ★ *
Deer may be taken anywhere in Michigan during the regular gun season. Nov, 13-30. The contest however is open only to full-time Oakland County residents.
weight
Private Clubs Hurting Deer
Hunters, Please Mail Leg Bands to State Office
Sentries mual have a slip signed with date, and person weighing the deer and by a witness. The seales must be approved slate Inspeeler fo*id loeker, market or fuel rom-pan.v seales.
I The prize for the heaviest deer ;is a Si.'iO savings bond. The dead-i line for entries is Friday, Decem-jber 2nd.	^
I Weights must be of dressed out| deer.
to rheek on Iho lending Mrds
’The big pheasant downed b.\ .Scarlotti is a new record for Ihe contest. It bettered the oW mark by seven ounces. ’The pheasant was shot ten da>-s ago in Indte pendence Township.
* * *
Pace used a 38 gauge to drop his winner. He saw the bird in a corn field near Rose City In Oge maw County .stopped the car. got out and flush^ it.
The derby officially closed Saturday
The Pontiac Press deer contest is now under way Early leaders can be found in another storv on this page
Skier Is Loyal to His Sport
EAST LANSING (ft - Onc< i person gets to be a skiing enthi: ast. he sPeks with the sport < Michigan State Univeraity researcher has discovered.
♦ * ★
’Thomas Richards, a research assistant in hotel management, surveyed .’100 skiers last wintei at a resort near Harbor Springs Among his findings:
Skliers start early la lie and stop late. Those latervtewed ranged In age front IS to 17.
The enthusiast continues skiing after marriage, one third of those interviewed were married.
NEW YORK — Chances are strap, slow distortion may take They pul their children on skis [you have your boat secured for place. One way to avoid all these as soon as posaible. More than the winter. And if it is a motor possibilities	is	to keep	them in	half the	parents	said	their children
jboat. the power plant has been their places	but covered	both top	skied,
given	protection.	But what	about	and bottom with papers.	★	*	★
all that other expensive gear? ’ Or, stack them in a cardboard Skiers save their money in the Canvas-covered life jackets box with newspapers between summer and spend it on the sport should not be left in a damp place;them to prevent sticking. Be cer- in Ihe winter. The eshmateri cost because of the possibility of mil- tain the scats	fit snugly enough	per trip	was 135 for	a single per-
dew. .String the jackets by their in the box	so	they do	not lean	son and	$58 for	a married couple,
arm holes on a pole in your and lose their shape.	The average enthusiast skies 17 or
garage and cover them. The slor-’ Don’t leave your canvas or, 18 days a year, mostly on week-age place should be both dry and plastic folding top down That ends, cool.	could lead to cracks or vermin	♦	*	a
A thki	layer	of	petroleum	Jelly	^’^Hild take up residence. Your be|t:	They	don’t	mind	traveling	for
he	applied to all	het is to put the top up. but with-jthe	sport.	The	average	round trip
Psalltr rr«N PkaU
m.VGKST PHEASANT - A $23 Savings Bond will be awarded to Paul Pace. 3713 E. .South Ertvd.. Pontiac for bagging the longest ringneck in ’The Press contest
Take Care of Boating Gear by Good Storage
AT Phatefai
LAST RIDE FWl BECK - Twelve-year^ld Jimmy Stannard uses the ski lift at Big Bromley, Vt., to trahq>ort his 150 pound spikehom buck down the Green Mountain slopes- The milP-long chair lift is in operation for hunters in the mountain country. .•
LANSING fUPD-Small game hunters who bagged pheasants re Hunters "ho belong to pnvate leased from state preserves on clubs in northern Michigan's deer open lands have been urged to country should kill more deer, a mail the leg hands to the Conser-Michigan .State Univei-sity wildlife vafion Department a game divi-fxpert says	sion
woo	o o o
L W Gysel says over population: Department game men said of deer due to under hunting has hunters should also specify the caused high starvation rates on location and date of kill of banded lome dub land.	blrda. The band returns were de-
Ho stofled oat about a quarter	‘0 determine how tngny
mlllteu acTM of land in the Preserve birds are taken on open aortbera tower Penliwnla that Is jaunting lands, officials said, posted against hunting by the j
P-blU’ becs.se M belong. SfatB tO Toke Bids ts pnv'nte rinbs.
♦	♦	*	LAN.SING fUPI'-Bids "111
The problems caused by cutting 0P«n«4 Dec. 6 for concession leases timber, and otherwise upsetting f>ve state parks and the VValer-the balance of nature, started the recreation area, the conaerva-over population problem on its department said yeslerda.v way he said. The less browse for •S«‘alr<i bids were being a. cepted deer, the more that will go hungry. J®' l'’»*rs at Indian I-ake, I.uding-O O O	••>«, C’harles .Mears, Palms Book,
"Torlay. the deer populalimi is ^**“rting and Van Riper state parks, declining gradually. Gysel said. *"	Waterloo, the depurt-
"But there are still more deer
ment said.
per square mile than the range can support well.
Mississippi State’s first bowl game reauited in a 13-13 Orange deer, small racks and Bond defeat at the hands of Du-•taiVatioa result,’' he said. 'quesne in, 1937.
Eagle Survey
Bad weather hampered the early |>,|	j r
kill of deer around Michigan. f^iQfnnGCl DV Heav5'thurvlerstorms hit the upper n- _i c • t Michigan areas	DUa OOCiety
First to report a kiliwas an 18-
NEW YORK - The National
Purchase of Fish Licenses Declines
WASHINGTON (APt-A total of
metal parts prior to the winter la.T ap. That will prevent rust and corrosion. A coating of the Jell.T should also be rubbed Into any leather equipment to keep | it pliable. A light roating on Ihe sail tracks also will pay oft.
Don’t stack the seat cushions.
|Thp flotation material in the low-l
It tension. You
to the Harbor Springs area was 580 miles. About 54 per cent came Detroit and Chicago area, another 12 per cent from around Cincinnati, Dayton and Toledo.
he prolerted from sunlight and dust by either a cloth « rovering. Don't apply tension against the windshield with your folding top. That could pull It out of shape.
Water skia. boat hooks, paddles jbers of the 1957 Detroit Lions ;er ones will be compressed. Also, and other wooden items are best W'orld Championahip team ars no the (mshions may stick together, hung vertically. If leaned against longer on the raster as a result And if ypu hang them by an arm a wall they could warp.	'of trades, retirements, etc.
DETROIT — Twenty-three mem-
year old Milford High school stu ‘V	‘ "'‘""**19914 021 fishermon ntirrh..«d indent Ron Chatteryn who bagged Audubon .Society announced todayp'*’®^^’®^	“n*
w .	?/* u ss.;ii	.... :____..a...... ^d'or mntMi Itrv»M«A« in ficH is. oUn m
pny»fi Hh(
a point IM pmuider Township early Tuesday Ing.
A 165 pounder with 3 points was brought down by Lee Martin of South Shaker Drive, Pontiac. He bkgged it at 9:30 a m. Tuesday in the Highland recreation area near Pettibone Lake Road. h h
This is the third straight year he 18 come home with a deer. He reported seeing four does before getting hii buck All entries for the Press deer contest should bring their weight slips in to the sports department
Heads Marathon Races
it will undertake an inventory ofl®’’ licenses to fish in the 30 bald eagle numbers in ’ .Northistate.s during 1959- and paid more America.	jthan $.50 million for them the In-
♦	*	*	■ferior Department reported today.
The study is prompted, societyj This was a decline of 1.3 per cent
president Carl W. Buchheister told members of the organization convention here, by widespread reports of a serious downward trend in the population c great, white-headed bird that serves the United States as national emblem.
from Ihe number of licensed fishermen reported by the states during 1958. But the 1959 fishermen paid to the stotes for licenses, tags, permits and stamps a total of S30.374.832, which was R964,3V above the 1958 payments.
California led the states in number of paid fishing lioenae holders with l,4r>.977. These individuals bought a total of 3.407.196 licenses, tags, permits and stamps, paying $6,230,229 for them.
esi number of Individual license
CHFIBOYGAN lUPU Clark, a marina operator from Indian River, has been elected new commodore of the Top-O-Mich-Igan Marathon Association Ur head plana for the 1981 race,
The 1960 rare drew 139 boats, the lazgeat sixih list in the nation, for a ahot at the 87-milc course.
Jt will be the first continent-wide survey of eagle numbers and distribution	ever attempted. The
society's	research departmonl,
headed by biologist Alexander .Sprunt IV. will seek the coonera
tion of federal, state and pr6-'< koMen, i.eiS.lH. although that ; Bernard Atvincial wildlife officials and con-1 site's receipts	of ft.iie.SM |
servation officers, thraughotit Ihe, ranked sixth.	j
United Sta^ ai^ Canada.	Michigan’s receipts ranked sec-i
,	,	W.072.276 from 1.259.034
I/iral Audubon Societies " 111 j issuances it all kinds to 1,056,462 help, and the ofaeervations oil individuals. Wisconsin wu thlid Jn toilled bird watchers as well as receipts at 13.051,755, from 1.032,1 professional ornithologists wiU be 480 issuances to 1,032,463 Indlvid-I sifted and tabulated.
imidMHHIBW
Motor Mart Safety Center
1SM23 I. MbbImIb rt 3-7MS—n 3-7HI
$8>5
WaiTTgll
urtmn
•VABANTSB
ntTAlXATION

I
THE/t»OyTIAC PRESS. WEDS^ESDAY. NOVEMBER 16.
FORTY-ONE
Dr. Bob Breaks Hia Heart
ADAM AlfES
Christians Very Few Who Do Enough
By ramn batteulb
NEW YORK—Th«rt uv nfflioni of pe<^« In Dill oouBtry who call thenuetm ChrlsUana.
'-^Thay belong to a diurch and they attend tt. They oceaaianally give money to it. They are complacent in the knowledge that their church hat a miaaionary or two it is supporting in tar-ott lands.
But are these Christiana doing enough?
*	* W
Dr. Bob Pierce, a burly, pinkfaced young roan arho dainu his heart “la constantly beihg broken,’ thinks not.
He has givea hlneeif a title: “Thon la the side el an Chris-
He finds what they need most , desperatdy. Food, dothing, pe^ aonnel, equiproent, prayers.
And then he comes back to the headquarters of an organization he founded called “World Vision.’ and tries to tm-and toot-the bill NOTHINO. REAIXT "I don’t do anything, realiy.’ says Dr. Bob, “But I find pqr^e who do things. All over the world there are heroic and obscure peopto doing strategic works for Christ, working with almost no money and no equipment.
**l)veiy day their hearts ars betag broken by the tragedieB araand them. Well, aU I do Is seek oat people who are wrUlIng to let their hearts be brokea too.
Pierce is an evangelistic minister, like Ms good friend Billy Graham, but he rarely preaches.
Instead he constantly roanu the globe, dnqqdng in on mlasianary outposts, on orphanages, on lepro-larlums, on crude hospitals and struggling church schools-aeeking to help.
Because he is so sincere, and because his organizdtion is non-denominational as well as non-pnrfit, his small but growing ’’Worid Vision’' has worked what many people call miracles.
’’People ask why aren’t there any miracl^ any more," Dr. Bob explains. ’'But I tell them maybe
they never tried to do anything worth God’s wasting a miracle on.’’
He’s started 150 orphanages, four leprosariums, several hospitals. He has humanitarian projects going in 20 countries.
Last year he raised $3 mUllaii— with only one large donation of {4,000; the rest of the millions came from 105,000 people contributing from |1 to {5.
★ ♦ *
“t’d rather have 100,000 people give us one dollar," Pierce says, "and pray for us, than receive $1,000 from one man who thinks now he’s done enough, and fails to pray.’’
Dr. Pl^ee’s woik, which Is chronicled by Siohard Oehnaa la a new book called “Let My Heart Be Brokea,” began when be graduated from theological school In 1M7. He Joined a stu-daat group touring Chtam for a
Plan Programs, Speakers
PTAs Mark Book Month
“Then, I met i
American girl up 125 leperaj and, all alone, was helping them| make bricks so they could foundj a settlement. All she had was rice' and love.
”Aad then I met a Dutch Re-Grand
“I gave a sermon for those little girls one day. The next day one of them hobbled back to the school, black and blue.
"She had gone home and told her father she was going to be a Christian. He had whipped her and thrown her out. l^ally, I was cornered.
'Finally, I couldn’t sympathize and run away. I had, at last, felt my heart break.” th'. Bob adopted the little girl. And he has been a roving missionary ever since. It would be nigged work for a less religious man, he describes it as “easy."
‘First, I ran into four little German women taking care of 52 blind children.	w w w
■’The war had cut off funds fromi "When you ask God to do some-their church, and all they had was|thing for you, it’a>.kind of tough; rice, one sewing machine and a | work. But when you set out to do hand-operated dental drill. I could .what God would want done, it’sj hardly believe it.	'pretty easy. You get a lot of help”
THE GIRLS
By Franklio Folger
2e U IT with ol PTA’S MARK
Bacause November haa been designated Natlcnal Book Month many Waterford TbwnsMp Parent-roach-ar Aaaodatlons have scheduled programs and speakers to emphasize the Importance of reading.
8b( achools in the district have sdNduled PTA meetings for tomorrow night.
Aa spaa hease wto be heM at 7:M P.BS. la I
Haha, Oaklaad County direetor of edaeatloa, wiR talk aa "Making Better Readers,” aad a quea-lod wU fOI-
At Winiam Beaumont PTAs 7:30 p.m. meeting, Mrs. John Halpin and Mrs. Euell H. Smith, parents of school children, will present a book review on "Masters of Deceit” by J. Edgar Hoover, director of the Federal Bureau-of Ii:-vestigation.
Father’s Night will be the main
feature of the Leggett school PTAI raaating, with Father Vice Presi-I dent Charies Sayro in diarge. i Wakio Ashley, athletic director! at Waterford Township High School will be guest speaker and willj show movies of varsity football' games. Fathers of 5th and 6tbl graders have been asked to bring: their sons to the 7:30 p.m. meeting. | — A PsmUy Affair”
Is the sabjert of the program “ ‘ Covert PTA i at 7:ae p.m. Mrs. Robert Boggs, a top story-? teller, will be the guest spea'seri and will enlarge on the theme Liat i family minds find pleasure, un-, derstanding, beauty and fun! through reading together. A book! display will stress National Book: Week.
Teachers of the Lambert School will be In their rooms at 8 p.ni. to| exi^ain the three Rs and different methods of teaching,	|
Why such materials as tape re-, corders, numbers aids aigl plastic. slates are used along with the' regular texts and workbooks will| be explained by the teachers. Refreshments will he served.
They shouldn’t allow reckless speeders II was doing seventy when I passed him."
q. My English Bull dog Is suf feting from an allergir skin condition. Tho ooreo chaage sise, reddea and canse tho dog to om|oh—l^t do yon saggestf— Mn. EngiBw King of RosoeO,
Kaa.----	-----
A. TTio specific treatments you mcntlaned in your letter tell me that most possible medications have been considered by your veterinarian.
w *	★
When allergic conditions are preaent. It is Important to recall any circumstances, condition, or substance the animal contacted Immediately prior to the outbreak. Allergy in dogs Is so common It comprises a large part of my mall, but each dog affected by a different cause. In severe cases, I have run pleta allergy tests.
★ * ★
Hili procedure la time consuming and expensive, but It will usually determine the cause of the condition; then prevention and treatment are relatively simple Go along with your veterinarian: it Isn’t easy to cure these allergies
Helps Celebrate Family Services 50th Anniversary
Taktog an active part this week In the 50th anniversary celebration of the Family Service Association of America was Robert J. Janes, executive director of Family Service of Oakland County.
* a A
Janes served on the planning committee tor the biennial meeting which celebrated the 50th anniversary In New York City. Nov.
Family Service is an accredited! member agency of the national association. There are some 2il7| such casework counseling agencies in America.
By Charles Kuhn
Placed on a map of the United States, Ethiopia would extend from Maine to South Cvotina and from New Yorit aty to Iowa.
rORTY-TWO
Tflg PONYIAC PRESS. WEPyEfepAY, NOVE31BER.16, 1960
AMBAMADOR - Wllion W. Blancke, a career diptomat, was sworn in Tuesday as ambassador to the Republic of the Congo. He took the oath at the State Department in Washington.
News in Brief
if (M
Business and Fi
Grain Prices Finning | MARKETS in Active Trading
anCAGO W - Prices turned toward firmness today in active early grain futures dealings -the board of trade.
Advances generally were small although soybeans were ahead majw fractions at a cent on most racts following word that Japan had bought about 114 million
The ft4lowlng are top ovcrlng sales of ktcally grown poduce brought to the Fanner’s Market by growers and sold fay them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Toesday.
Oato, higher for the second day, moved up about a half cent and other gr^ fay smaller fractions. Dealers said the demand appeared to be mainly riwrt covering, perhaps signaling an end to the week-long decline.
change machines at the Quick < Clean Laundry, 371 Auburn Ave.,' was repoHed to Pontiac police! yesterday.
Groin Prices
mrsGO oaaiN
Detroit Produce
It was an active first hour, but after that the pace aimmered down. By early afternoon n stocks were within one point either side of Tueeday’s cloac.
The theft «f $7 from a pane la i Mar. her home was reported to Pontiac-“*J police yesterday by Nellie Mobley,
355 Baldwin Ave.	dm ...	.. ism
A ahet fired by a vaadal from an air rifle broke a plate glass window at Guzman's Food Mwket,
383 Franklin Road, it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Damage was im.
cerrou.'
CtrroU, topped, bs............
CMlUloPer, dw................
Celerjr. PoMsl, Stb dot. cm .Frantl, dot. belu.
iBorMradnh. pk.................
.......
lAPI — Openlni lOnloiii, dnr. SO Ibf.
iOoloiu. tmn. dos. behi. .
LMC..............SS iPtnlcT, CurlT. do*, bcbi.
I HH M»r . ----------- SSH Poriler. root holu...............
i.e»% Mojf .......
t.ts% July .......
l.Sf<4 Bto-1.ISS Dm. .
The mixed groups includ steels, rails,, chemicals, building materials, aircrafts and electron-Drugs wow mostly a bit higher and metals generally lower.

--------.J Sale, 128 West Pike.
Wed., Nov. 16. 9 am. to 5 pm. Pontiac Chapter Psychiatric Attend ant Nurse Asaoclatlun of Michigan.	—Adv.
ac« sale for a good cause. November 17 at 9 a.m. Rochester, Michigan, 813 First Street. Adf
Mot
}:


. t.lSH

1960 lake Shipping to Be Ended Nov. 24
Tnalpi, wppod.
gasTcAu.«.
OoUsrd. ba ...
bdiT*. ba.....
•adlvtj^ bloodMd. be.
iHorolt. blMched. bu.
CLEVELAND UP-The k_______
I960 Great Lakes shipping season has virtually ended, with only SOisomt^
per cent of (he American lake ves-sels now in operation.
Rummage
pm. All Sail and Pike ‘
, Nev. 18, 7 mu Church. Wllliama -Adv.
Business Notes
A breakfast at the Elks Qub will be held Monday in honor of Louis Pohl, manager of the Life Insurance Co. of Virginia's Pontiac district office. He is celebrating his 25th anniversary with the firm this month. Pohl is a past president of the Pontiac and Mich^an associations of life underwriters.
Furniture and home fumishlngs stores did $7 billion worth of business last year.
M. A. Hanna Co.'s vessel depait-. lent reported Tuesday that of the 230 vessels in the American bulk fleet, only 69 now are in operation Sixty-two boats have gone into layup since the last monthly report.
By cootrast, on the same day last year 2M of the Ml boat* In the bulk fleet were In operation as part of a heavy pnsh to ship Iron ore to make up for the time loot during the steel strike.
Pittsburgh Steamship Division, largest of the American fleet, expects to have the remaining live ships of its 57-vessel fleet in layup tonight. The majority of the maintng boats now operating on the Great Lakes are expected to be in layup by Nov. 24,
Htirr trps htns fl-tt: Usbt typt hsnt 11-1]; hMTy typs roMtsn ortr S lbs. 14-n; broilers snd fryers 3-4 Ibi. wlUtee 11-30, Barred Koeke M-31: dsekUnse ‘‘
!:??
Poultry and Eggs
nsTBorr foultst rmorr, not. is iapi — phom >d delivered Detroit for Mo. 1 qui
Stocks in Drift of Indecision
NEW YORK UP-Major stocks drifted more or less aimlessly today while profit-taking held back some of Tuesday's high -flying
gained Vt and Merck %. nere has boea huytag to drugs oa the theory that they wUI be helped by oM-age (egtslation la the aest
UNITED STATES
Metals dipped on news stocks of copper held by producers soared to file highest level in two years in October. Keimecott dropped %, Anaconda % and Phdpa Dodge %.
While U.S. Steel and Bethlehem held virtually unchanged. Republic dropped 1 point and Jones k LaughUnK.
Universal Match and Brunswick, two shandy higher Issues Tuesday, retreated early under profit-taking. But they came back to where Universal Match was ahead % on fiie day and Brunswick off only International Business Machines again attracted buying and jumped 2.
GUATEMALA CITY (AP) —iPuerto Barrios would be Guatemalan President Mlgud today.
Ydigoras predicted Tuesday ni^t "These traitors to the father^ that the last rebd stronghold at|land a
Proctor and Gamble came into sudden favor and responded fay running up 4, Addresaograph advanced 3 at one time but later the gain was shaved to 144.
paid Mr douD by ftrat rccelTcra da- In the chemical Section Union
Ilvrrvd to Dvtrolt, loOM In ]t)-dotni	fOMi ParhlHa	mu	liz	k.,4	rv. n____a
?oi«um«ri orad* iinciudod us.i cartuoe	rose	1*4	but	DuPont
Whlto—Oroda A lumbo M-fl; astra droODed 1
irit 41-11, tarn 41-4S: medluiB 47-30;
ii-vi, wrn 5T-M; modi
____ 34-40. Browns—Orad* .. ___________
tartr 41-41; tana 44-41; modluin 4S-M; ---- 34(4-37.
Hopes of good retaU business
Livestock
CUSTOM TAILORED!
Hofi-Sstabta 3
_______ _____ Bntoberi oponlns
.. .. .r. levt Mosdy. U8 No. 1 3M-3» lb bntchm ia.5b-lS.7S; mind No. '
Yo« wouldn't fiiink of buying a asw suit without first sosing a Urge sslac-tion of colort, fabrics snd stylos and than baring it fittad to yaur niaaaiwa monts, Now tbo intarior trim of ys«r car can bo custom tsMorad to yow own tasts. Saat cavova aro svaiUMs at PauPa in a wid# vsriaty of styioa and moforiolt to fit your wants osactly. Whatbor it
o.9«; mma i«o. a
lT.ia-11.38; mostly
...............NO. a and I 330-100 lb.
bntcbtn 11.40-n.M; No. 1. 3 and 3 300-400 lb. Mva 10.00-16.00; No.----------* —
Paul’s Seat Covers
2S6 S. Saginaw So.
uminAjn, no*. —	.	-----
Cattle—utabla 400. Opanlag trod* limited eupply elanabter ctaeeee steady; head cbolea 1003 lb. etoeri 37.34; balance of itoer and helftr eupply averoce (ood froda and down; standard to r™—-nod staeri 30.00-36 00; utility [7 40-30 00; utility and ataadard 10.00-3350; atulty	' ‘
d eutteri 11.00-11
10J5-M.40; mind Ho.
ewi IP. BOWS ip.n-so.pv;
100 lb. lOVi 11.10-14.40.
Vealere-aotabta 75. Frloao aneboaswl 1 limited early supply. aheap-Satabta 100. Stauthter etaoses steady. A load of prl~- "
‘ tbtor lambs 10.7$;
scattertnt of good
_______ lambs if.OO-11.50;
prime lote abtont. cull to
•wet 4 00-7 00
Thurtdsy't eetlmste—cattle 300, calm ■ hoft 100. ---- —
agalB oHmulated baying ia Sear, Roebuck, up V,, aod F. W, Wool-worth, up %. Montgomery Ward eased fj.
Texas Instruments ran up 1*4 while Radio Corp., after an early advance, fell back to where it was unchanged. The motor shares were almost unchanged.
CANAL’S “BIO STICK” — Guantanamo, the U. S. naval base at Cuba's eastern tip, is the key link In the Panama Canal’s defense chain. American policy is to resist any attempt by Cuban Premier Fidel Castro to abrogate a treaty of 1903 under which Guantanamo is held. The news-
map shows how "Gltmo,” as it 3s known, teams with other U. S. bases In the area to guard sea-roads leading to the canal. Trinidad is dontmding that the United SUtes abandon its Chaguaramas baae, built in World War II under a 98-year leaae from Britain.	,
President ^es End of Revolt Today
Guatemala Out to Mop Up
abroad,” the president charged in a television broadcast.
‘They are receiving airplanes from Castro (Cuba's Prime Min-
Urges County Fight hr Additional Seat
Rep Arthur J. Law, D-Pontiac, today urged fellow Oakland 0>unty legislators to fight to have the additional congressional seat in Michigan given to Oaldand County.
(jounty,” Law said. "It behooves all six legislators from our county and our senator to fight for the extra seat.”
‘Populationwise we deserve It. Law said. He added that popi lation growth studies would substantiate this.
New York Stocks
(Early Mamtut QuotaUooa) art ofUr doetmal points art tta
Anae W a C. Armeo SU ... Armour a Co
» Corp . h ateel ..
Bora Worn .
Lodge Calendar
iclAl Communication Cedar —.3 No. 60 FJcAM Clarkston. Thurs,, Nov. 17. 7 pm. Work in PC degree. Raymond Dobson, WM.
Brut 54y ...
Budd Co.....
Burrouths .... — 'urn an...
i^Soup .. cdn^
Coeo. JI ....
4 LOr Otasi :! .. . ! US .•<£?: *! •
I Lorlltard Lou a Noah .
*	Hack Trk
. kfarttn Co .
*	Merck ......
! Merr Ch a 8.
I MpU Hon ...
*	Minn M a M , Monsan Ch .
I Mont Ward ..
y Motorola ....
I Murray Cp . .
7 NatBtae .....
a Oh .
Chrysler .....
Cities Bve Clark Iqulp .
NorStaPW Ohio Oil .... I Qweni Cng 3 Owent lU 01
iContMot . , Cent Oil .. Copper Rat
; Deere .....
'Del Edis Die C Seat
BS“w*A'."„
East Eod Eaton M& Cl a Mut . LTrii^
Plraetooa .. rood Mooh .

Hollan
Homeetk .. . Hooker Ch .. Indnit Ray .
Ins Rand ____
Inland StI ..
* r Cop ... .... Jus llch Int Harr .... tat Nick .... Int Paper
Int Tel d
III C
John Man
Eitber Wayae or Oakland Coanty ehoiild be comMered first when the next iegiatotare
poaHlon to the etoto, eald Heaee
shM, D-Detrolt
i t. I
Michigan received the new seat as the Commerce Department announced yesterday congressional realignment due to the 1960
Congressman William S. Broomfield, R-Oakland County, aaid yesterday that Michigan’s receiving of one Instead of the expected two new seats lessens the i chance that it will affect his 18th District
NatOypa .
Norf a West
Pan A W Al
Panb Epl .. Param Plct Parke Da .. Penney, JC PaBR .......
:
Phelps O ..
Phileo ......
PhUl Pet ... Proct a a . RCA .........
Rex Drue ttayn Met .. Rey Tob Royal Dbt Safeway 8t
s«>vu& mV.
B€«rt Roeb . BbellOll ....
; 53.4 Law, who nui ananeoesafally fj ’ for Congress hi 1868. said Repob-N * llcans la the legisiatan would ! 45.S probtdily attempt to goriy-IIJ mander the state ao ao to add «♦ a new OOP congreaamaa. lliey IS have 11, Denwerato 7, t • He said he wasn’t urging the ; SJlnew seat be given to Oakland ; with the position in mind for him-• 44 4 self in 1962 when his present I term, which he was re-elected to I last week, expires.
"With our potential growth 1 i think it should come to Oakland
&«■■■■
8U1 OU Cal
8i^ 4

B ^rblda
Onll A Dmt i
On Oaa CP . US R«b ..
Wait On Tal . Wests A Bk .. Wests B
■ 45.5 WItaOB a Co !
.751 Zonlth Bod . .35 7 Brunivlek 3t.t WaiTta Od .
(C. 3. Nopbtar Co.l
troatabtlt
MAik
BsMirlB Rubber Co.........
Orest Lokos Chomleal <3s. . Mlchttan Saamlaae '•'■h. n.
Prophet Co.......
Rudy MOBUfaetur •‘•-twrproof do WIto Vemor'i Ota
B43W JONES 1 P.M. AVEBAOU 30 Indi 607.M up 6.35 36 Rails 136.76 UDebaaftd 15 miU 53 51 up 5J5 15 siocki 306.51 up 615 Vblume to 1 PM 1.166.666
Rep. Fsncll E. Roberto, elected to the couaty’e senate teat, said Oakland Coanty has Uttlo rhaBco of getting the seat. Ho said splitting tho present 887,111 population between the present 18th and new itfii diatrieto w give each a population of around
“The dirty gold Castro, ii being used to buy the bad conscience of some Guatemalan otfi-cem who are now threatening us with the bombing of our people and of our armed forces, but we are ready to meet fiwm and fit to defend ourselves.”
DENIED BY CASTRO Ydigoras has Insisted since the rebellion bioke out Sunday that was being helped by Ctiba. Castro's government issued do-
But growth studies, he said, show Oaldand and Macmnb being tha likely recipients at the seat. "The post may cross county lines,” Roberts said.
Rep. Lloyd L. Anderson, RrWa-terford Township, and a last year of the House Apportion-Committee which will pass on where the new seat should go, agreed with Roberts that Oakland had little chknee (A Retting it alone.
■ s probably between Oakland and Macomb,” he said.
New State Rep. Henry M. Hogan Jr., who’ll replace Roberts in the 3rd District, said he favored Oakland receiving the new seat, with the county being split In a north-south direction.
‘We’ve got enough people here for two districts alreaity,” dared Rep. John C. Hitchcock, D-Hazel Park.
Eariier Tuesday the foiesident dedared the rebellion had been crushed at Zacapa, 100 miles imtheast of the capital. He said the town was raptured by army after a bloody seven-hour battle.
Government officials said the hills around Zacapa ivere stream with dead and 100 Insurgents were captured.	'
Now State Rep. Raymond L. Baker, of the 4th District, was away hunting.
Rep. William Hayward. R-Royal Oak, could not he reached
October 2nd High for Year
City Payrolls Bounce Up
Ydigoras daimed that he and his supports were not alone in their fight "because Honduras' President VUleda Morales has dfered us soldiers and air forces to help us.”
The remaining rebel stronghold, hierto Barrios, is located on the Atlantic coast 80 miles northeast of Zacapa.
Ydigom said soldiers misled into turning against him would treated wlifc leniency those responsdbie will fed to of the law.”
Over 3,000 manufacturers employing about 105,000 wo manufacture women's ready-to-
PUBLTC SALS
Jlddrets; V Onanlsed hibllc Aeta
I lavr Act as,
Bept. 1900 Dec. 1950
sroca AVBBAOSS
with auto production rolling again, Pontiac Industrial payrolls bounced back last month to the second highest point of the year.
October’s payroll of $17,048,151 was $2.5 million Rbove September’s and $3.5 million ahead of the same period a year ago, according to the Pontiac Mimufacturers’ Assn.
In inly payrolls hit a 1$8$ peak ef $l$.l million.
Other figures IndicatlDC business trends In Pontlae during October were reported by Commiinlty Natolnal Bank, Pm-tiac State Bank, the post office, city inspection and water departments, Consumers Power Oo.. Detroit Edison Co. and Pontiac ’Transit Corp.
★ ★
Oct. 1960
Bank debits to customers’ accounts (exclusive of
public funds) .......$87,310,498
Industrial payrolls ....$17,048,151 Total building permits..	128
Number................... 128
Amount ............. $405,917
New dwellings
Number.................... S8
Amount.............. $181,200
Oas consumption
(cu. ft.) ..........143.485,100
Electrical energy (Consumers, KWH) .. 38,101,971 Water consumption
285,182,000
$83,743,114 $14,580,584 157 157
$88,972,306
$13,886,903
$430,592	$S,911J24
$1424)00
22
$176,S0»
109A44.700	118,455,800
35,712,129	28,005,347
(Compiled to BUS patrohs
285,047,000 70,754
326,435,000
KATTK MOTOI SALES
BME STOLE, MC 270S C

Week Sfe .....315.6 166.4 ItlJ
MoBib 066 . . ms 166.1 i66.. ______
7W M .........m.i 137.3	66.3 331.3
a f SK Hi
■“*	ffil Hi Si
75,974
★ ★ ★
Detroit Edison Co. electrical ensrgy consumption for Bep-
VolM of Real Eatota Value of Butldtnaa Accouata RecetrAlo
Hotel ReeMnUe '.7
&5a2r....	:
Btoek
UaMimei.1666
____ Parable ...............
Accounta Payable ..............3
'‘remlums Payable .............6137.66
ther Ltabllltlee .............$
Total ..	  3537.66
BTATEMENT OP RECEIPTS
Rabbit DepartaBant ■■■.■!!; Rortteultura Departmont ..
nK^KSS.:::
Doowotta Art Oopartmoat
Bemt Economtat Dr”*-'
a^ol Rxhlblta (S|
Ptor-H PromlmM ....
Hena PaUlaa Conteoti Tractor Pnima Coatoitt **-la and ttophtaa .......
., .. ... ---j,
31M iSs 16AT lit '‘itember 1960-10,688.744 KWH; August' 1960-11359,03 'k^;
........ ........September 1959-11369329 KWH. ’Total electricity energy (Con-
simiers Power Co. and Detroit Edison Co.) for September 1960 -46395371 KWH; August 1960-41391343 KWH; aspterabsr 1909-41311341 KWH.	-Mfwunuer
•on. 3461 Lotiia Drlya, Waterford Towaohlp; ago 31; bolerod boa. band of Jonat lllla: balorod wo
SIS ; ^ bM^STii R2S;y%"r‘ir?t-iTm'-,?*olS
Coate Punornl Roma. Drayton Ptatai, vlth Ray. William RlSard offt^tlna. Mr. ElHi vUl He ta •Ute at the Coate Panaral Rome Drayton Ptalng.
OOODSON. NOT. 14. im. nARlI
MOl t.Ak. anvkliia	...
utamj, auw. a. i	iro
tbt Wuitem r. Darli Piman Honw. Intermant In Brookda klemortal I*ark. LlTonta. Mr Ooo<taon will Uo la ttete at t'
WlUtam P. OBTlt Pbaoral Roma
after 1 p.m. today. EAKtANCRE. MOV. 13. im. 51AR. 1366 Tate Rood. Loxtafton, 30eb.;
-jwm tmm	LOXlOftOn, I
an 63: dear mother ri Mn. R ■ei P. (Irene) Pouker, aloe ■
TlTOd by one brotber, three lU-ten ana tear srandcbtldroa. Ra-. cltatioD of tho Rooary v*" — — I p.di. today t* •*•* '*
iMwy wui ea at
•arxlot win ba Not. 17. at U a. of Refute Chu MlehoelO'Rara
u>io Touroday. from Oar Udy o> neiun v:narch With Father MlehoelO'Rara offlctatlnf. Inter-moat In Holy Sopnlchro Oomotery. Blrratafham. Mri. LoBraneho will M« in ot tho C. J Oodbordt _run«mlJloms. EcotoHartior. OWEN. NOV. IS. 1660. PREb~dT RMCommon. Mich., formerly of Pontiac; oca 75: door fathar of Harold and Hobart Oven. Mr* StaaleT Clark. Mra. Percy Leb-mon, Mri. Ruieell Well and 51n. Aatboay Orond; atao (urTlTOd by a • T a a xrandehlldrcn and tmi
dony urono; auo (urTlTOd by an trandehlldrcn and two ..._t-trandchlldron. Punaral terelea will be held Thur«lty.
Oomto' I%ne*rtS Home?1ciarta^
with Rar. Anrld Aadcrwa effioi: nttaf. Interment la	•—
Cematery. Mr Ovoa t
■tAtm ah SHa
imrj. Mr.	wiu n# n
at tha Uorpa-dloyatte Fu-neiwl Roma, Clorkaton. hlCKMAN, NOT. 14. INt! STIVBt Brian. W Elm St.- balorod tafaak wa of Harlay and Itebccca Rickman; door brokhar of Woltor Mallada. Rarmand. Betty. Bto-bora and Michael lUckmaa. Prayer aorrtee wlU be held Tbunday •t 7 p.m. at tbe Frank Cori rutbara Funoro] Rome with Rot. Claude Ooodvia offlctatlnt. Interment In Oak Hill Cometery Steron will lie In itete at & Frank Carruthers Funeral Romt after 3 p.m. Thurtday. RICHMOND. NOV. 13, im~RVA Tontlna. formerly of IdS# Rlih-tand Road: •«• H; door mother of Mrs. Mar)orle Cate and Albert Richmond; olao tunrlred >y • al>ter-la-taw, Mra. Plortnea Van-teTTloa win
be held Saturday. Nor. ll. n| ix a m. from the Farmer-anorer Fu-narMRome. Interment In Water, ford Center Cemetery. Mrt. Rich-
oinnd Mil u.	rt.
HuwLAno. HOV. 14. 1566. ELIZA-both. M76 Femdale. f^on Ukei W 16; deAr mother ef Mrt‘ Owirfo (Dorothyl Inman. Funeral J^loe will be held ITiurMlay, •for IT at 1;J6 p.m. from the 8par^.OrlffIn Funeral Rome with Dr. William H Marbach officjau totermont In oa RIU Come-terr. Mn Rowland will he la V-ni?* •frt-orufln FU.
BHAW NOV. 15, 1660. JEAH; 1764 Park Ro^, Welled I-"
oeo 57; uriuvco •wii* 01 Stephen Wiaw; dear mother of Robert and WlUtam Pota«iek: dear tliter of Mexander OkuroekI and Mn
. Norton. *,» three crandchlldi Mrrtw wfll be
M,K^. Church Welled Lake, with Poalor L. Klnne otflelatine -----------‘^*'*'’**
onaw will lit in (tale tto Rl^rteon-Blrd Puneral me, Walled Lake.
lOTlW. HOT. 14. 1 366 Borrleon; ace
A	»*••»«• E»#rwntt; dpsi
tether of Mrt. Delbert (Martha' Ann Boaiemet Md Walter J, John J.. Louie H Jouph R and Richard O. Socra-met; (jtao eurriTed by leren jJjmtoWldren. I^utlon of the
IhTrrtoy PtoJraTnomV
?R;3iy:*N’oV*iV*”.‘ s?
M?? -	Catholic Chunli
oeri;i.tt!I' ' JanembowikI offlctatlnt. Interment In Mt Bopo
•• (h# Punloy Puneral
At IS a-m. TBday a were lepHea at The Pwaa ia tha inllawiRg
L 6, H, 18, IS, 18, SS. •. 118.
Tha PURtlaa tnm FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181
PnBi I mm. to I paa.
toiS-’HitaJBsS.Ni;::
‘■•**"“1 M^a adrartlao-
rs
menu eOTtetalaa typo ilxaa day oravlmte to pubUeatton.
„ l?ia .doadllna lor eonoalta.
5-hUcg- aJ*^me^i,S
CASH WAirr AO RATC8
toM6 1-Oay 3-Dnya fJtayi
tl Ifi w

Fuiisral Directors
ORATTON l»LAatB
Donelson-Johns
FUNERAi HOME
V<Dorhees-Siple
C—Mlery Lots
3 ORATE LOT. TBRirB
CRAFKe I. alters




1
THE PpyrTJAC PRE^S, WEDNESPAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1960
FORTY-THREE
W«rt<d Mil* <
AMcnOB BAkerr.^ W.’ U Mil*. yirmtnthAai. MI M114
rataln yeur reiular______
InformatlOB caU Mr. TAylor. OR 3-0»aj, 11----- * - -
MOMTOe_________
BBTATE
______ , .
^ei^821&ty*!* £"b“ TdAflAph BoAd.
*"^rtS^o
tw*At°lSVww'<»r~Wb 1-iW
FIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER CO.
wanted SPBOALTr 8ALE8UAN.
l»Ad< (urnlshed No CAOTAtslog. onUmlUd opportAntty. CaU Ft 1-716A,
TODNO
wAnt««. ... --------------
DCH. lluot b* n«At And cImui.
Apply In poToon only. Beet Bnryer DrWe-ln. TO-U. Wetertord. Mich. TODNO MAN FOR ALL AROOND
.._r::.:r-]..*?5S
N. Forry. ________________
CARPENTER WORE OF ANT kind. ReAeannUo. CUl Alter I p.0>. FE

ottlce And erodlt mAnm And ■tore mnnAfor tnlnee. beellent opportunity for IndlrlduAli Interested In Acoeptlnt responslbll-
. women to demonrthate
CbrlstmAt plfti or seU by np-potetasent. ATorAfo. M to U ip pr^ hour. IM N. Ferry. I:N to
FOR LONG W-
fioCBEMiUt. M to lO iUib SOIOLB. is^^
DriTs. bslp in kl^en. etc J3rst- B*A'
trowlni
Qo^ 0
CaU to
bOArd I
______ eeeoi'-
FB k-Mll.
TiAhtI ^»»»
gss-sras.-a'^
CONVERTOtO. WILL ACCEPT CANDIDATE WITH ,,>MCHINE nimN. BIND R180MB AND BALART BEQPmKMWni TO
BEA0TT OPERATOR. BEOIN-nere preferred. DonnoU’e. FE
Hr OjtU CA^ENTER. FE
wishes eteedy lob. FE 1-7M1. TODNO MMRW^ *^5kbie°”* ** * '__________________________1
CURB WAITRE88 WANTED. PEOB^
Life Ins. Manager
Billion-dollar company wants life manager for Oakland County. Established ordinary business, no debit.
To qualify you must have •trong personal production record. Some management experience or LUTC would help, but not required if you meet other requirements.
If you are between 30 and 50. phone for confidential interview. Company representative will be on hand to receive calls on Thursday, Nov. 17, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Calls made at any other time will not be accepted. Phone Mr. James, LI 9-1600.
J hoUdeye. Ap-
EXP. COOK
Must be Able to fl«
S deye week. PaM 1 ply 1«3 BAldwtP. 1 P m. v° » p-"»-IXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted M W Huron. Apply In
experienced OIRL » To M lor office work. Burroi^e book-
tM»5ir55;«rra*oS;
lend Aee. Apply »:S0 A.m. to
» P»»._______---------
EXPERIENCED C O O ET ■‘.eferenc -----■
iS.V
HOW ABOUT YOU . ..
Read
This
Qassified Column . .

Region
Dealers
And Individuals . £j7 faf^o
■Al aad BAks At
IF YOU ARE IN
THE MARKET NOW or isoon to be CONSULT Classification 106 TODAY!
top Drire-ln. :
CURB
WAITRESSES
___	__ _ lAte openlnjte
for curb waltreeeee ea duy ehlft.
"“’“’Wd?-
WeodwArd At iSquAre Uke Rd. iPERlENCED WOMAN. I DATS. I nlfbU. 1 chUdren. Cooklnj, And teneml houeewort. FE t-im.
. HArneon'
Apply
'■ onn
BARMINOS UNLIMITED ,VON U for Ambltloue women. Serrlee euetomere In An Aron territory. Earn tJO to HS A week for Chrlitmae. Half daye. CaU FE 4-tSM or write Drayton Flalne
F O. Boa SI. ____________________
BARN THAT EXTRA CHRMTMM money by (elllntc Mtlonally ad-—“led coemetlce.
1-7316.________
TOTS. HATE_^ trty. OR I-67W.
.J MODEL BAIR EchAnfr for free beAuiy
FE 6-6636.	__________
OIRL TO LIVE IN AND CARE for tUldren whUe mother woi^
food iAlAiiy. >C^fc.
“ait. ud ■ui"ofr^'6_U wmS: Can of 3 children. F* 6-6116.
LADT TO CARE FOB 1 « wed child. Doneteon Sebou — FE 3-5683 After 6 p.m.
LADT UNDER *0 TEAMTO^l In. Cere of Adult honto. Own truniportotlon ^errM. Abore AverAse wAfee to rtsht pereoo. OR 3-flM.

LAST CHANCE FOB FRI
MIDDLEAOEX) WOMAN FOR PAit time In eoneAleuent borne. For IntonnAtlon OaM UL I-46M. ioDDLEAdto ijihT	an:
iweiins telepl^.-*
work. al»o help «—
grwjrr;;piy“-K:.i».

SALES LADIES CHRISTMAS WORK
WE ARE HOW t oatlone for eAl Chrlitmae. Pai
___Call Alter 6 p m. OR L66U,
jwOMAN FdRFARTffiifil
j alttlns Vie. ChAmberlAla Bt. FE
ACE TREE mVKHB STUMF REMOVAL
___remoral, trlmmlne. Qot oar
bid. FE 3-71S6 or FB toft.
A-1 MERION BLUE BOD. OB-UL*7 MI3
hULLDOZiNO, LANDSCAFlNd. Read work and >OAeb biMalUnt. EM 3-3413__________________
Moving and Trucking; 22 1-A Reduced Rates
Loeal or looi deetaneo morlns. MITH MOVINO CO. FE 6-6664
OENERAL TRUCEINO. DAT OR --------- —> - —
HAUUNO a R1
________________L»483.
JOB. I ENOW MT busineu. Window ft wall waih-Ins. palntlns Odd 1^ a lleht hanllnt. FE e-MM FE I
WORE OF ANT EIHD
^rk Wanted Female 12
DAT IRONINO REF. OOOD LO-
eaUon. FE 5-1471.____
DAT IRONINO REF. OOOD LO-
lAdy alone, UsM datlee.
Itee in. ref. Fontlae Frete,
OLORED EnamES JOB. 6 daVs.
Home nlifato. FE S-66W.________
DEPENDABLE REFINED WOMAN
deilrei eecretar*“------’
reeeptlonlet or
MIMEOORAPRINO TYPINO SEO-retorlal terrlce EM 3-3643. MOTHER TVIBHEB BABTSITTINO
hN. CARE FOR FATIENT.’ TOUR " — 1. FE S-S6S3.
WA^HINOS AND IRONINaa. PICE-np and dellrery. OR 3-7476. WASHUfOS AND IRONINdS. PICE-
up and dellrery. FPL*-*!?*:_
STILL BABTSrr ANT TDO. DAT or nlsht. FE S-381i.
WALL WA day wot
WANTED IRONIMaB OR SMALL waihlnti. Work sunranteed. FE 6-4344.
___ Alee fUeplACOi. 0^344<E
ADOmONS	REBODEUteO
Lahn ft Sob lod OArpontera __
AtUci - Oararei — OET MT BID nltST -FE 3-7304 .
BULLDOZINO • XXCATATINO TRENCHINO . TRUCEINO Septic —-------------
No down payment, up to i montha to pay. FB MIU.
H or MU 6<8S3._______________

i^sE RAiauia house . mov-
_______________BiSlOfioE
Nona. Ltoenaed bvUder. FHA -TermrJ—------
^mSpML n'ftSdiE u’ A.'foSnil.
CmSa E^^iro^^ FAOT

Boahiasl Sarvke 18
”^6.
UOVINO, DlijTOT Ain> BTOR-
Loeal and lom« dial
*~iona FE I _____
Top Soil
Ukht and heary trucklnk. > Mdi. nu lUrt, sradl^. aS. si cl and frort end loadlns.
Paintii^ d; Diyorating 23
PAINTTNO. TTINTBR FRICEB. 15 per cent dlae.. frao out. AU
work guar. FE 4-6306._______
\ FAINTINO ft DECORATDfO. r remorad. FE 4-66M.
aXaPAINTINO ft DBCORATINp.
LADT interior DBOORAEDR. Paperlns. FE 6-6343.
CUSTOM FAINTINO AND PAPER banilns. Sample WAllpaper hooka brought to yoor ------------
APPLIANCES. FURNTTURB AND TT’a by the piece or boo--' Immediate aerrlee. Doura. 5-7166._________________
OnBRIOR AND EXTERt FAINTINO. wall wa——	*
eatimatea. FE 66375.__________
FAINTINO. INT. ft EXT. PAPER
THOMAS UPHOLSTERINO 167 NORTH PERRT ST.
FE 5-8888 Lost and Foand
vie. CAl building. OR 3-3S67.____
FOUND:	MALE PUPFT, TRI-
oolor ColUe. Nor. 7. Tlalnlty Hickory Orore School. IE S-36M.
LOST: WHITE AND BLACE CBl-
" — - male. FE 64045._____________
LOST: BOXER. MALE. HAMMOND Lake Vicinity. FE 66013.
Lobt: large male. FAETN BOX-er. ChUdren'a pet. Tic. Drayton
Notices and Personals 27
A BETTER WAY TO
Pay Your Bills
HOMEX SERVICES
• NAtteoAl Bank Bldg.. Roebeator OUre 1-6164 and OUre 1-6166
T OIRL OR WOMAN NBBOINO . friendly adrlaor. phone FB -6133 after 5 p.m- or If no newer. FE 66731 OonfldentlAl.
ARE YOU WORRIED OVER
DEBTS?
OONdbLIOATE AU. TOUR Bai AND LBT US Onrx TOU ONE PLACE TO PAT.
BUDGET SERVICE
IN DEBT?
IF'SO LET US
Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS
tRTLAND AREA RARDWARB HARTLAND. MICRIOAN DT BARBER OP ntVAM IB
ORaARSAttom. biuidiik, ete- want S6S far tnnsarr. Baa Mr. BmMh, US iT FOT-s jtT^er ra sSn Ssr aa-
By Frank Adama i Raid Ajptfc Uafariiiaiiad 38

6 ROOMS AND BATH. LOWER. 3 bedrm. lure, ar onfum. BedI and |a^e IneladM. IS Newberry. PM
My wife always gets a little hysterical when 1 have to leave tor work .. .”
BOOMa AND kATk. OgWT -------------------
Uberty. FE 1-6033 untU S p.n
FURNimO 3 rentrnn-R
LAKE ORION—% ROOMS AND bath, alaetrte hot water and atoea. aU beat. OaU attar 4:36
p.m.. MT 3-1136.____________________
LAEE ORION WARU^ COSlf, I
B t-6535.
Mhx AND MIDDLKBELT ooma, atora. rafrisurator. ligbte nd hot water furnlahed. 666 a
noath. MA 6-5567.______________
AUBURN HEiSRiB-t 8B0II06M apt. Oae heat Terr clean. **“ Auburn Rd. UL S-3343.
ORCHARD COURT
Ttettl Mow OraaUy Radoaad**
- AIR CONDITtONED -—1 AND 3 BEDROOM — Modtm In Rrery Detail - ADULTS ONLT -
FE 8-6918
MANAOER 16 BALMER ST.. AFT. 6 16 a.m. - 6 p.m.
iuiAU HOUSE. PARXLT FOR-nuhed, 346 N. Tmdlns. FB
4-1001 after ±________
8MAU HOME. 1 BE0RO6m. iUB-' Une. Fenced groundi. AU ntUtUoe
eupplled, FE 3-3454.________
BIUU HOOBB FOB RENT
UNION LAKE. WHITE ONLT. 3 ^edroom. Oae heat AraU. ttU uly lit. Ideal tor ttachar. EBn-
ood 63063.________________.
WALLED LAEE - 6ROOM OOT^ tMa. baatad and tumlahad - MA
Notices and Personals 27
....______ --	___ ibU eoj-
tracted by any other than myeelf. Bernard Wilton. 3034 W. Huron.
Fontlae, Michigan.________________
m AND AFTER THIH DAIH NO-rember 10, 1006, I “* ■"
tracted' by othar than. myjelf. Larry R. MoCullanser, 3761 Wli-ner, Watartord, SPeh.
Foreign Language earde, Rlbbeni out wrap, gin eardi and eeali Uae our oonTentent layaway (omaU depoilt required)
Backenstose Book Store
Wtd. HousehoM Goods 29
PC. OR A Quick eacL
TO 506 DOLLARS SPOT CASH *-	—- TV. Jumlture_^and jjj-

Wanted to Rent 32
Share Living Quarters 33
Phone F1*?0709. aek'T . dene, between 4:30 and t. MAN ix> BHARii PL 3-3313.
Wanted Transpo^tion M
RIDE FROM ROCHESTER AT 4:30 to Bt. Joeeph and return 10 p.m. 3 aTM. Apply Fontlae Freii.
Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 35 ABILITY
To B*l 7**t each for your tand eontraet, equity or mortgege et lowcit poailbla diaoount. CaU Ted McCullough.
ARRO REALTT IIU Caaa-IUiabeth Road
A bid from us WILL BATE TOlf money. CaU ui befora aeUlnt. FB 6-030I. Retirement Aeiuranee Co.
ABSOLUTELT THE FASTEST Action on your land eooaraet. Caih bayeri walUnc. CaU Realtor Partrldga, FE 6-3MI. lOM W. Hu-
IMMEDIATE ACTION
lafaetory Inepaetlan of preperty and tlUe. Aek tor Eaa Templeioa.
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
130 Orchard Lake Road FE 4-410
L Earl OarraU, 1
Wanted Reri BaUto 36
•raCUUEn) REALTT SiERlnCTL '-'1 LouU Borat. RaaMor, FR
40 ROUBB FOR TOUR BOMB EQUmr^ LAND CONTRACT.
JIM WRIGHT, Realtor


CALL OR 4-0461
lor fael cemea. Buyere watllac-LAOINOEat REALTT CASH FDR TOURJEQDITT FE 4-JMl Etc. FE 4-0313
HAVE CASH,
WILL BUT
0 6 6 6 6 0 te you for your home, land eeatraet, equity or martfigt. Rcauitt bilnt aatlefacUoai Wa aat-tefy.
Warren Stout, Realor
■ “ - dnaw	1—----
Open *ta 0:00
Rent Apta. Furnished 37
ROOia. NICELT
6RM. APARTMENT. FVt. hATIL
main Hoor. 75 Clark.______
ROOMS. unLiraii paid. ssl. E. Howard. FB 1-3350.
NEW H OF A DUPLEX hOMR larst 4 roome and bath, heat hot water tnmlibad. 5411 Foa-tlae Lakt Rood, ntar the Water-tord High School. FE 60131.
REWLT DM^ATED LAlioi
3-BBDROOM AFT.
____________MA 5-5006__________
3 tARQtS ROOMS AMD BATH. TT. child welcome, oft Wt Colombia.
ROOMS. UTILITlis WOREIHO
. Pern. eaU FTC 4-:
ROOMS AND BATH, IBT. FLOOR — UUUty room, with automatle waahar. haatad, ehUd waleoma.
PL 3-1010._____________________
3 RMB., $35. 4 R»«:._,M»,M0NTH-
ROOMR PRITATB BATR AN6 RntrfcnoR. HI week. FB MW7. ROOMS ON 1ST FLOOR. NICE-
______Wk. FE' 6747__ _
LARON ATTRACnTB ROOMS,
________
ROOM
do dass. FHTsisr
ROOMS. BAIT
' FLOOR,
___________
utllltlae, adulto, FE 3-SIS3.
■rMS . ptr ’ENT. ft BATH. lOTte
APARTMENT. NICE LOCATION 061 Wtlllame Bt.. I rooau and batto laundry prltUatua, utUltiaa paM no ehlldran erptte. Dawaon and Butterfield. FE 3-1430 or Ft 1-7065. t a.m. to I p.m.
"jaBgjgwpfaa"”*
COTTAOEi! ALL UTTLITIES. ~ *ty. Sit op. Tn Bn^e Oah-oSh 8. BiSdway. Lola Orton.
OOUPLB ONLT, 3 ROOM I-----
FURNUHBD AFABTliiHT UTIL-
I, prlTato ant., M Rd. EM 3-3Sf7, LAROE. NIC! I ft BATH.
‘p'KusTLas..*aa
OliOB. Cottpu OBlr__
iORTHfliDl TmC	MgF
floor. orerfUi^ foraUM. PH*
_ eoupla, $45-------- ------
■MALL HOUBk t LAROE ROOM and^hath, aotomatle heat. Ft
Tel-Huron—^70 Mohawk
1 lusa ft bath, floe atlshheiv
booda •dttHt. BooRkf rofi, fvi.
*ni 9m ftaom
CblbRfeD APT.
Fhone FE I-6IS7 After 4. ■
COLORED
Arnom apt., prlrato hath and
living roe all big I hall. iuUI
FTna rtce^lOQ
atory walk-up. Automatic gae hot water, day or night. Tiled hoU-waya. HIkh ackooL alao grade aeluxd within abort dlatanaa. 444
Ve?^a'^aeaua^'sp£aoa-Uto
Norlh^Ma - Wh!Sa!d‘st.!*l bad-
................
SLATER APTS.
53 N. FARES ST.
_R. *’3“D%r
OARETAEER MR. __
A-1 ARCADIA CT.__
PFIR I ROOMS AND BATR. FtItbU •ntrancoa, ehUd waleoma. Baat,	Uundrf fftctUtlaa
WEISf^TS.
• 160 AUBURN AVE.
1 bedroom opt. newly decorated, itova and ratrlf. and utUltlaa fumlahad, and plenty of cloaat apaea. Baa maniwer._
Rent Houses Furnished 39
BEDROOM MODERN. 5 WLI
---' of Fontlae. Rctereneei r
credit. Reply to Boi 1
JonSaeF
-ROOM PARTIALLY PtlRN. Ci_ L^c. ^ mo^jror around. AdulU

throogbout. < 64566 aftor 6:
iron. Newly decorated
Rent Howaw FurniabHd 89

1 BEimOOM BUNOALOW. UTILI-ty room, oil apace beater. Large llrlng room, newly decorated throughout North atda. 660 month. PE 66336 or FE 64tM
$75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833
4 Eaat Bled, K. at Talenola
'iipROOMS. ALL MOgiRM. AT-tachad paraga. FH 6-6M6 3 BEDROOM. OAS HEAT. FULL basement $36 a month. In Fnn-
Uae OL 1-1346____________
3 BEDROOU ROME ■■	It. W. Hopkina _
1 rant or laU.

fnw
Oardin apaea.
near St. Benedict!. .... antomatle beat and hot water, 1 ear laraga $75 par month.
3 bedroom auburban. near Middle Stralta Lake. auteanaUo heat, and hot water. 665 per monlh.
“Bud” Nicholte, Realtor
45 Mt aameni St.
FE S-1201
3 ROOMS. 8TLTAN LAXX CLEAN,
Waatalngton' Park Home, ......
decorated. CbUdren aeaaptabla. 51W mo FE A167I
. BEDROOM, m batii. Bar
baaamant. sat haat. 571 par__
inqmra 16S E. Brooklyn,
S^ROOM HObrtl. ^ARTLTf Fuli-
nlshed. 510 weak. 566 Half“-
Lake Oiioa. MT 3-4731 iH|^OOte ilRJCK ^NCII

BEDROOM BANCB AT 3HI V. ■ ComeD. 3te yaaiwfoM. OaiBaiad Uvina room and dteteB iwaok Oaa haat. 671 Oto. HftsU BUSS.
I WORMS. Ite BA-im CAH-
fTi.U
BBDRO^'lABdi iimS
% HUktursi^
4 Room ANonufiC'MdUUt
RrWSiSlh'''-™^^ CRAWFORD AGENCY
------- atsg
[ ‘ilLED HAT5 and -aka prtvUagai. Walktof to atora and aebool b5 I mo. MU 66116 ottot
6ROOM U COupla e_,. _ .
Road. FE 61666.___________________
I ROOMS AND BATH. OAS HBAT. Very attraettva ouagalow on Waft aMa. $66 muoUi. Credit rater-anca raqoltad. FE 66336.
ROOMS AND bath. FULL baaement. laa heat. FB 4-54S6. ROOM. 3 BEDROOM TERRACE.
je^ Inquire IIS B. Bdllh. FE
Room ON OMOt ■*., 67t
i ROOM HOUSE. TILtO KITCHIN
and half --------- ^
dining ri
•wwo., tkvA8^
rage. Vacant FI 3-WlS._____
T Room NEAR downt6#W. 1
*iar garaga. newly d--
lulra 33 Auburn.
6731 INOEFENDEJ Drayton Ptalna. 3 large lot. Attached garaga. per month. PReaoott TAob.
T SILVER LAKH - FARTIALLT turD._ 3 bedroom, 3 oar attacha4
- ' F^ 671JS. **___
Attractive Deal
Hurryl Only 1 left. : option to buy on thla new brick raneh. FuU laa heat, larfa Ir* — -Rant r-—--------
Saraga. Oil haat. Rafarai______
quirad. FE 67IW befora 6 p.m.
A BAROAIN 60 down. 666 monthly toeludlnt aea ft Inaurance. 3 bedromi
imi. Full baa--------* *------
laaaaalcn. W. 1 In. FE 4-5363
I'wo bedroom duplai. Fnn baaamant. gai haat. Jnat doeoraUd. Appllcatlona being taken tor
Michigan_________
sm AND hA'Mk.
COLORED, 4________________________
635 month. 533H 8. Ba^aw. Ap> ply upatalrt, left front apartme-*
ROUSE FOR RENT. IIS7 Atfiinuf Road, aael at Crooke Rond.


. ■> ■::: M"-' ,,
- A BIO DEAL -FREE INSULATION JOB With Every ALUMINUM UDINO INSTALLATION Cut Heatlns Btll Up to 14 and Save F^^lna — Inetoll Now.
—STOR5H--- AND — AWNINOS-
money down, $5 mo. and up il Direct with Owner and Sava
Artomoi^
- ALL MAKES -— ntEB EBTTMATBi — OaOUCITBLES FTHANCB Uoyd Motora
tnOOLM-MEBCUBT-COMBT I S. Bailnaw, Fhona FE 6SI3
Building Modemixatioi^
ATTICS ADOmONS, RHCRBA-nON Room. OARAOBB AND ALL TTna OF REMODELNIO. NOpOWN FATHENTS. TERMS. LICENSED OONTRACTOB. O ft M CONSTRUCTION CO.. SMS
DIXIE HWT. FE 61311.______
A-1 ALTIUTTONS AND MODERN-
‘aatlon. Raaltf-	------
otal. Dale (
OB 3M33.
Plaatering Servic*
addniona.
#LA8TERINd^W^K OUAHAN-taad.
343 N I
Car|PHi^le|^^
FROFlMBtONAL CARPET CLEAW-ins-Free aat. Raaa. in 7-IM5.
A-1 RU6 AND FURHTWi Cleaneri. For ptek-ap eoH :
AntomoMi(S Repaira
LL REPAIRS FINANCED. NO money down, 51 AS weekly at LLOYD MOTORS, Llncolii-Mer-eury-Comet, 333 B. Saginaw. Fhone FE Mill "CRANEii	'
grinding.
Doll RefMir
^Floor Sanding_____
1 FLOOR BANOINO-WITT
............
Auto Wa^ ft
CENTRAL AUTO WASH—14 WEST AUe; Blue Cor si, BImonIse. Touch Upa FE 67436	______
Prirtint
PAST OOMMBBCIAL FRnmHO SLADE'S FRINTPIO QO.
. 6^	6MM
Fraa Mok-OB MM daUvery
Sa^, QrayHl and DH Saw and Mswer STvicH
. ii8'A.y'"''^..a!ing
Sporting Goodb^
WH THAOB
NEW & USED GUNS
Boat and Motora Rapair and Sorvtca
X"/g&a.*fca"g*aw“"
OAS HEATTHO beat for laaa. $5M ft ^ Ductwork.
IN Cbovaralona
ALL EQUIPMENT
KELLY HARDWARE
■ ---------
FH BMU
FORTV-FOim
Rent H«om» Unfurn. 40
LARKmoirr Rons	i
----	e»rp4UB(.
u. Real f
i. M.IM with l«M dova. nU.
n «-4«u.

-$200-
Mom TOU W “■
ly B«* \ J kedm, -
(lr», Plkitrr »*IU E»c»U#irt
oodtUM. WtU dMorM*. ~~
sly M.M* n
NO MONEY DOWN
ANOTHER IHARP. 2 bfdroon hanu. North rnd. Pull bu«-mrat. Newly docorhtMI. Pboo* PE HM«
hf»i. $110_____ ____________
Roiir OAsj
RUSSELL YOUNG
REAL EITATE * BDILOERI PE «-3>0»
For Sde Hoium j For Sdo Hoi|—•
THE POyTIAC PREgSy WEPXESPAY, XOVKMRER 10. 1960
MARMADUKB
NORTH END. I OEOROOM. BAAE-mmit. $«U wr tradt *«aMy tor truth or ear. PE
PAY LIKE RENT;
IvaodlaU pooooiHor on thlt I
KaoBO Harbor. MNt.
BmaU I rooar at aaly MtM.
JACK LOV’ELAND
W caia Ubo Rd. Pl^ 2-OW I MOHTHWOOO
IA8 HEAT. NEW IN ... ..... -loch OL_l-«ai _____ Wrrick has *.be6r<»»i
onth homy In ^Ivah Lake Dn-flnUhed attlt. carpm. Uik# prinlefei $I»o leaie PE 4-50#0 SMALL HOME NEAR BUZABETH U Eetate ra
$9,500
•happtni. l-room Capo Cod. bod-roomerTdxtl taeb. Pull bawmoat. carace. toaoed TtilM comer lot. Open Sunday 2 ‘til I. Taylor. Ll 2-2»20 or MI «-l23S.	_____
k noora tile bath, birch <
: ROCHESTER. BT OWNER TRI-I lerel with atany eitrai included. Walklni dletance to ihopplng call-1, ! ter and acboole. Awume »>i per cent PHA. Owner learlng etate D-' Terme to eult. OL l-dl22_
O'NEIL
MULTIPLE Lismo SERVICE
I BEDROOM BRIOE ranch home, M R. Uvln( room, larte kttebao with ^ne apace TUed bath. Eaoloeei braeteway attached Bear faraae Nicely laadicaped lot l$» a IS# meed at IlLSte Urmi
^INOLB HILLS BRICK Family home $ b e d-roomi all ol which are larse
It"*"H^en hai food table
11 the year ____________lent, parti-
: 5*?
jSltiALL BOiiaALOW. DIM HWY nr. Waterford A ft P. full eti furnace. '
u"s# McNAB___ ART MEYER
"Tssociate BROKERS-nveitinent Co	'
Oeneral Hoepltal. n «-S707	, acapluk f.nd t
PE ami {
__---------------- A»«nue 1
BL1LDER8 MODBL FOR	’,
SYLVAN VILLAGE 2 BEDRMS., fuU_bim’L tae heat. PE I-IT2#. “ SYLVAN LA|IE
bilck tri-level. 1111 Sherwood Road. 3 bedroome. IS bathe, beautiful recreatton -------------
tnr com I
)Ullt-ln I
dVIh "noftir oi jo>.lyn.*3?l‘“
bedroom and bath down, lomi and bath up^ New o re-lniulated Take Icaae. c
rireV^VoaS w: Huron-p£ ajMi.	j
Ottawa HUli, nr. Tel-Ruron Shop-i plat Center, f i	"
Kir
D’LWkh ,
^LiviHO Roon-I
Ejtchen and Jar^e d
Suburban Living At Its Best
Your future home t$ the
(CONVERTIBLE 24)
t Tor tan « ta.SOO 4o
w.

■rful lake prl» on I
Tkl-LF.VEL STARTER
- ------------
_ ___ -- be proud ad.
lot or ouri Bare model.
I tor the t a larae bouae lot and yet de-0 tn Ita c‘*“
By AnderMii k L«tmhif ^
DO YOU LIKE ELBABETH LAKE ESTATES’	‘
dining roam’ ‘
I family I your an-:e yei. by all meant delightful Cape Ood. ‘meat dwelling Cu»-.... ...It In ’$2. it hat all plattercd waUe, eeloct oak floori. ceramic bath and
SffSUttiVtjUt-
have ahont M.idS ta p down you may attume low Intereat mortgage St41t Inc Uxei and Inei
"Come on home ... w»nt people to think you're s bum?!?’
For Solo Houste 49 For SrIo Homoe
4i% Interest...
cut, oil bent. wnUr eoP“ NORTH SIDE HOMB
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
OATI ll«.l«S tuU prloo.
$500 Down . . .
A romnrknMe bayl Attmctleo rnnch buBfnlow — anutandtaf deoorntloBi tbroasliost. Ptreplaon In the IIxlS UtSs roant Separata dining room. BuUt-tn Ovim and range to tlm torse, well-planneOltehen. Il-ft. and 11-ft. bedraomi. Oil hoot, ttormi and ■creent LAKI PKIVILEOBS. It.SM full price.
LIST WITH
■oorary bi ■ Mi.H... -«• *— -RApE lOC Odulty ClOit to xchool on ell met lUt. run boeomoat. eycloae leacod ytrd., olumtauto
LOVE TO LIVE: to_ A homo cob brag ibomf ^or»jo thlt 2 bidroom brtck haaoa ho iull botemeol **“> »P“*, •*'i,
...___ living
________________ marble elUt,
aluminum itorm* aiM	‘
Humphries
carpwt^^
garage.
gii.toc.
CWRESTON: Utoe^^o bjdroom
nooT. huge lot and looaiM on oionktop rood, f
J 00 thU dandy homo.
GILES
FREE ROME: WIU with toll larga Inooi Ltl toe reatoU^irom
bo poeil^O
iura
North Side
A loToly 2 badroom homo built to ISM. Boa carpat-
Only W.Mt with tormo.
Warren Stout, Realtor
For Sale Houses 49 For ShIk Housck 49	«;

q““Vi
■lottley._
WALLED LAKE ARVmA. 321 Coiy 2-bedroom bungalt
Builder's .'sacrifice i
Sylvan Vlllxge, model 3 leveU r;.. ......... V	•
O BIRMINOHASM -
•trpetlr
Rent JL^e CottRges 41
1 7110^ K 1 "pOM, KITCHEN

tile I
For Rent Rooms
Big Family Troubles?
■uimtt«" OR i	■■— '■
----------jNBW HOME_;
„ !fi
r W<it end of ■
. 113.000
KLWOOD litALTT
FI %•
«il£	;'-" ^lF,RKLEY
]g W Tennvton.............' Locited at IIM Oxford St 1 b1
COLORED 3 ROOMS FOR RENT’ „ff Woodward. 4 bedrm . dinli
£....	y children PE rm b«mt garage, fenced )
_ Will accept I .... ,
240U.	____ ________I Only lio.tpo
BuO’roppfNGTTFlo^^ 1;^® Paul M. Jones, Real Est.
front aurnctlve rm PE 3 1M|	HURON STREET
CLEAN BLEEPING ROOM FOR fE LIMO________________PET-1211
5*o"n”*“	U i Berkley Avc., Ruil 1951
rUAN—quiet'“comport ABIE! Brick and frame with ftmlly __CLEAN ROOM MR MAN_^ rni Ekceptlonnlly clean totertor. |tte
thoaer. g1 wk
PE 2-241$^_ .	........
g.‘r.*gc'’«V nY.rin X. S( HUFTT. FK 8-0458 ne^Iy'^ecoratto PRON-r IN	BARGAIN

Tim _
Jmilegi
StCEPINO ROOMS NEAR PON-	___
tikc Motor Willing dltlance to.	STREET EAST SIDE
FUhert 111 Olenwtmd-------LOCATION II.4M PULL PRICE
SINOI F, OB DOUBLE FRONT i gyM DOWN
_EM 3-0«2' I
TO BUY OH SELL SEE '
CLARKSTON RFAI. ESTATE. INC.
»M4 B MAln St
SCHRAM ! ANNETT
! AUBURN HEIORT8 I ! 3-bedroom bungalow y I baiement Oil neat, la
West Suburban
A ibarp J bndreom home, largo 11 1 M. foot livtu room, aU carpeted Olaiiod-
HOYT
; S'lsi i $6,800. Immcd. Poss.
Opeo Doily 1______________________
_ _ ____________________________
WALLED LAKE ARVIDA. 331 ---- 2-bedreom bungalow, largo
----.... ....	.....	I
nothing dot US *Nf»W M*
llvtof roo
en. on h...........
1^ jprivllogce. (
b. light kitch- I fenced y — r ii.No
KAY O’NEIL. Realtor
212 South Telegraph Rotd Open Tl —
ilctly 'dooorMMl. | OAS heat, ga-,
OR 3-2021
_____MAyfalr T«2M
WALLED Lake area
' family home 2 bedroome ' Itylnx room with fireplace, -rom. Modem kitchen decorated throughout AutomaUc hoot Lorg(
_____ frontoxe.-------
. Lutheran Cnui. .
______ Prlrllegei on Woli
Lnka. SS.1U '	--------
OtoEiw
Nice]. Bnieraenl.
lot with IM ft
■ffl
.............iR*nttrnctlyf .
Dorothy Snyder Lavender '•
Itei Hlghltnd Road (M-Hi MU aT411 TErei EM_2-33«^_D»jik ,
____________l?#l.*!**l* '
WILL BUILD
DEAL DIRECT WITH BUILDER
New 2-bedroom brick ranch. At-
S' ri?g. . ter. itormi and i .ntft natural
" "entrance
with parttnllY flnitbwd upvUln.
ctrpeted llvlni and dlnliu roomi. .	^ ,
wl'toufe* to!ir Nieelf llld«^
Torp?!!: o')??; oSj*iis.MT i	bSdtSf"™"-
ROCHE8TER AREA	........
1 roomi, lovely llvtof floor! throughout, belt" App



bulldtogi Small or erty Muit be
____________ 12kll, full
bimt.. oil heat. alum, itormi ft loroaoi. Att. garage. SIS,-ApproYlmiulii I	«•»“ *•*“
. .“fenciS rearVrd! ^VoodhuIl Lake Area
ninolng through---	-
n to opprtclote '

iMtoiei^^tjU J
C.ILES RE.ALTY CO.
B TSUI 311 BALDWIN AVE OP~...........—
OPEN t A. ULTIPLE LB
UBTINO SEltVtCB
ft dri
bath, lolld concrete drlre. »
__.	____ hell *f.trl
IVAN W. SCHRAM ; REALTOR FE 5-9471
in beautiful Hl-Wood Village Sub igj JOSLYN. COR MANSFIELD .
---O..V. nm 1« oortv, QPI-N EWKNINOa a SUNDAY '
-----------^TINO-------
tion. tocludee earpaUng rnpoi. ecooomlcol foi IS acre lot. cyclone
Large kitchen with hullt-ln
ft ove
DON McDonald
LICENSED BUILDER
*91
WBL L-INSULATED, furnlihed home on I Undecoped
of WtUrford Hill
Rood 2 blOCki to moor, V.. ----------
Ktoglliber Lone.
OPEN 2-1 SAT AND BUN OR CALL RU\
John Bollan, Builder
Miybec ; MULTIPLE US'HNO SERVICE
4-3SI1 3IU
COMPLETE -acre nieelv MArket It. Walled
WEST TALE STREET
FRONT,
131T__
----T--	1 flM WKK.HT. Realtor
Rooms with Board 43.sis otkiand Ave open _ui tj
,	- FEJM441___	____ PE TW
good pood. NICI CLEAN BED BY OWNER. WESTRIDOil; SUB ^IJIX room TV clow In Any Waterford 2 bedToomi. brick. 4 Mint FI I-2M6 11 Matltiewi jeio^ old 1^ ^athi. _2 ^
room's'
BATEMAN
REALTY
L TR.\DE
THRU
MILLER
Sylvan Shores
a bedrm.. hath, good i livtoi rm.. attractive din rm with b^.	‘
alum, aiding.
acreaiu. Tlleu----------------
ptoa paoeltd walla. Drapea ft earpettoa taeluded. P.500 down.
y brtck
^TtoenUM netohbSi; | MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
SYLVAN VILLAOE - An nttrnctlyy I oUpwOod Vlllacre well conatructed 3 bedroom 2 itory |	' "V;S,V
-----with sylvan Uke prlvllegei |	»S Itt. mie irooi
----------- aeanmle dlnln.	?,y{Sf';Som™lid^..toie--ftre;
glace 14 c e r a m 1 e Ole a t h a. attaehad farage Practically new and telUng below coat, only U.SOO dn.
A good buy a
PE UMI Hompatcod. Realtor. ]
11.000 down. E. O
garage Many e:---------- —
ce price Doya. PE 2-1111. ! Ok J----------

i aluminum.
soXLTZ	I Hiihirotn:iiiM:______________
LANliaCAPINO' AND *^Un!‘r*-lN j realty OH 4 043^BU1LDEI« ULTRA NEW STORES. WEST; “^/„7toMyn“-.”"i	“I*
Side PE 2-2144   _	of Walton, follow Candlewick I til^^bTth	c
--------- Woodi iilgna tp model « 2-1122. I	,n,i acreen
Jlent OMice Spsce 47^ Oynj tolpm. P’Lor.h Sulld-j owner
TotTICES FOR RENT. 4540 DIXIE	i downpayrntto.
Hwy , OR 3-1355 ___
iiEW orficiu — west side
___________PE 3-2144__________'	\Y'||Y PAY RENT?	___oh 1-0420 builders i
For Sale Houses 49^ own your
....TON ‘ !■
1 Ige. util.
f 'l/V 220 lot
LETS TRADE
MOVE RIGHT IN
Completely htmlahed 1 itory lakefroni duplei Both aec-ttona nicely furnlahed Even dlihea nod itlverware Included Each aection bai 3 bedroom i, haOL living room and kitchen Offered at a bar-
Kiln price of 114.150 with 000 down
LET'S TRADE
VOL XG EXECUTIVE
'	-	- and PI-
bedroom ■
WATERFORD HILL MANOR — 1 tomorrow'and*^tth eveTy t'eature Roy Alinett. InC., Realtors required for happy and comfort-	as E Huron St.
abe living. Give iia a call for'	"
detail! aa well aa an tnapecUon today.
Open Bveotogt ft Sundoy 1-4
BEDROOMS - 2 up - 2 down. Located on tlie Weit aide edf Voorhela Road Newly carpeted living room idrapea Includedl. en-
FE 8-0466
BROWN
.ci.«.a. !/..	Plnatorrt
wnUa Paved itroolo. eloae achnoU. lU.MS. 4to per ooni mi
BLOOMFIELD AREA
wm wdi"oerpSttng* i
fliJKacei. 1 ta beoiutllul n tlon room Pull WOT to l «fS*ro«o - I'"*,*?? a 4SI. Hlealy tondaoap^ and 11
a home ta aaeallent c I roomi down for owi
up”S.."‘--------------
rmita tor SB
moniB ano wto poy your — monto Pull boaomont. Now car-potlng ta living room and dlntag room lU.IOt with convenient
^ S«I»
NO DOWN Payment
Itaenlnn tall PK O-HM pb4-5s ** *^ ^ raMMi
WM. A.
KENNEDY
DORRIS
beautiful silver
CREST SUB. Claan com-tortSle llvtos wlU be yw enlogmeat to thia atory end half home, with full baio-— recrooUon rr““
(ss“ avTSa..
_____ PAUfLT HOmS-
Loootod oH Woodwato between Birmingham and Pon-
_	All the alU-
tog appototmantf demanded by today'a moot dltcrtmtaoi-tog buyer 1 ceramic batha, flreplaea. large paneled ree-reaUon room, nipoc^i '1 londseapod lot. typlcol aiat_ ^.miae.irnm Dtlfnber*
of thlt txclusUt Btlfhl
POLL ROUSE FURNISHED
^“?-r«?otktrL.kroi'^
caSetlniT' docoroted with good Usle lot leoxiu wito ipreadlng ehode, lell or take trailer to tradl.
VACANT BUNOALOW. Eaiy termi. caokider rental option. decorated 1a beautiful •hartra full baiCBent.
veiy bafh. g iltohcn.
n itap aavin 1 off Raldwl
WK TRADE __ DORRIS ft BON REALTORS t2 W Huron Phono PE 4-1551
■RICK RANCR-PIRBPLACI. AT-
toched 2-ci
Wttktoi Eatata. 3 mlnutai from Telegraph. Beautiful 41-ft. rec. room with bar. Outildr grill, itone planter!. I yenri old. Selling way below eoit Subataotiol down payment.
STATEWIDE
LAEEPRONT SFECUL—Only SIS -SIS. okcoUtnt eondtUon. Lorno S | rm. modem home with full Soae- : ment m cor gorogo. Two bathe. Large le^ terraced dorm la t*-- '
MULTIPLE UfTINO SERVICE

DRAYTON PLAINS — Lovely bUB-folow, all reconditioned like new. Pull price only tt.OSO With over I an acre ol ground. l‘x ear ga- ' rage. pcacUcally new. Near Dray- i ton Shopping area.
drm. lull bimt., 11 x 21 Ilv. rm P.A heal. 15 a 154 lot. ----------- Mdio,, Itormi
j'^ki*’"L
WEST SIDE - Lovely 1 room home to Huron near Voorheli Roed. Hi heat, gtrage. plctureiq yard with trees and Ho
PACE
OB 4-043S BUILDERS
wall carpeting, larga IS ft lot 'nil! home muxt I to be oppreclotcd. Lo-1 Waterford vllloge Moke
I price Only 11.500 with termi. .SILVER LAKE PRIVILEOEB -
WEBSTER
0500 Down wll I
COLORED
PACE
brick One of. to complete with kitchen ft tiei tnd odlolnlng >4 I Loaded with ektrai Nr
Priced a( 111 M
j William Miller I Realtor	FE 2-0263
kitchen, room, t
Olf.OOO
tment. oil furnace, large living room, dining mr garage. Extra build-I be ueed na work ahop.
1 BLOCK FROM CHRYSLER X-WAY
|Oai hr
’Loaded with manv modern featurei
j ONLY $10 DOWN
‘opdVke”US14i between I NO MORTOAOB COSTg ..Id Pontiac Road |
Open Dally and Sun 1 30 to 7 p m WESTOWN REALTY
501 MAIN BT
ZONED IfULTIPLE feol on	■
WOltOD
I 1-0150____
■ 1-ACRE RANCH
Very neet 4 yr^tr old 3 bedroom ranch Attached 2 cor garoie ondi workshop Juit the home for tiremcnti. Only IIO.OOO Termi
WHITE BROS REALTORS 1
_ MODEL_ PE • 2703____
' EASY TO I H‘AT
3 bedroom plus den, dining room.
Priced for quick i
WILLARD
Newly deroroted. ^3

asement Copper'
2-BI
lEPROOM PULL BASEMENT afimnragt on large lot $9 ! Miter mo. Including Iniiuran axes and lot Nothing down
, I Paul M. Jones, Real Est.
_*■! im m«n*T hiiron ATRExrr
POUR BEDROOM >rated ta and out. new tloori. r home, near city Hall, full mint vacant itoo down, er PE 4-0634. Evei PE
OIJ.SOO er we will dupKoot* <
and S-bedroot
ime nave baaemente Inver »r. •wly dteortted. ready to mov< -- ■- “ou do not novo to b<
______ to buy Call now W.
gladly ehow thtee homee

inilN I VKRMF.TT
Real Eita’te end Iniuranie Miracle Mile Shopping Center
Ciood Income
uiei close to Pontlae All rented. $15,000.
East Pike
garegr Large well landscaped lot, cement drive 01.050.
$500 .\Iovc.s You In
Houir 099ds •omc r^p*lr tniid^
WATEHPOBD 1-bedroum ranch horns with cor- . port Decorated tnd to fine coo- , dlllon Large lot Paved street. !	LETS TRADE W.XTERFORD ; In the Village and overlook-
Vacant, 511.300 with low down | payment 563 per monto lu-1 eludes uxss ood losurooco.	ing hesutlful Townsend Lake 3 bedrooms, niturtl llre-ptace. 2 lots and a scenic
CLARKSTON AREA 3-brdrooni ranch Decora^^ Au- |	Very desirable at a reduced price of $13,500
payment and payments like , NORTH END 1 3-brdroom home with Iqw down 1	ONLY $T50 DOWN . . ! and In Sylvan Village Jnst j
1 |>oyment Mil^ moMhly peymenis ; Wed Eve Coll Mr. Ckstell at FE :	lake and park and on beautiful wooded lot 3 serrentd porches and fireplace rreshiv decorated and extra
1 3-1213. j ' NICHOLIE-HAKGFK	nice Only 2 blocks from sihooi Just 512 050 LET 8 TRADE
“fEJ-8J83"	RE.M.TOR FE 4-0.S28 377 B TELEGRAPH OPEN EVES i
! GAYLORD;	^$275700^:
OFF ELIZABETH LAKE rood Is this 3-bcdroom home, ook fours oil heat. Lake privileges All In good condltloB. And good neighborhood lor 112,650. Ctall FE 10615. see toll today.	DOWN
TOTAL PRICE ONLY II.OHO For this ooe-story home, , completely finished opd hoe	HURRY on this one - redecorated 3 bedroom home. Storms and screen'.. Lake urivllrges This one's HOT Total price only Ot.oOO
MULTIPLB LISTIKO BSRVICB
IRWIN
'BUD'
_____________ rancher Thta
home Is located northeast of Pontiac This lovely home won't laat
OR TRADE 30 y
L.H. BROWN. Realtor
500 Ellaabeth Lake Road Ph PE 4-3504 or PE 3-4010 MULTIPLE Llg'HNO SERVICE
West Suburban
Imagine a 2 bedroom brick r type home iltukted on large privileged lot for only 110
Willard Street Next to School
Tip-top family home with 3 . bedroome downtUlre, large un- I finished upatalri for additional : bedroom, full separate dining room, fun baaement with gas |
tached garage. Carpeted Uvli room. 3 complete botoi. out wiatlc heat. $14,000. torme.
West Side
5 room brick terrace Neat ar
REALTY
II. p7HOLMES, INC.
» OXPOHD-
Modenilsed 1 room 4 badroo
IS. garage, large lot. Very lonaala Kteellant terma.
S Room. BATH. RABiggEHT--^^ garage.
—, ------- ------ eottewer.
ftat featurei, large lot. ga 533 500.
VERY LOW DOWN PAVkfENT— Lake Orton area Nice 4 roomi ...	-	uuilty--
Large lot, more right tranalerrrd Only lO.m.
2531 g LAPEER Rood
HAYDEN
• D. Ill S. 1
WATKINS LAEEPRONT
bedroom contemporory home featuring plastered oak noora. large living rot_. — fireplace, ell hool. lull wolk-out
IP feelurtng ploettrM walls, oak !d”storms'^y 552 per'mooth
NO MONET Lovely 2-bs _ sikfd dining
tered walls Pull Sassmen heat, water eoflener Lovely leaped lot. Pull price only 51
WILLIAMS
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
Templeton
session Otk i WHITE LAKE: Vocoot. Maks ■
OFF JOaLTN: 4 Bedrooms Wtnl
from town VeconI Immedlots
cenmlc tUe both, nice kitchen end washer and dryer Located off Wklton on large weU landscaped lol Lake prlrlleget and
Auburn Heights !
Owner leoylng Michigan. Offers a ranch bungalow, vestibule en- . trance, carpeted living room, large bedrooms, tiled bath, ear- ! port and attached garage Extra { large lot 514.150. tervni
WILLIS M. BREWER i :droom brick ^ Bloomfield Township loSSf"?* Hurm^’lR^' **^PE ^MOl I
llfhtful family tome only l , rx g.ggjj	yp. 4_4y3g
block to tchool bus. Features-------------------------------
■ ■ ■	- shake	— '
PERRY PARE 3 bedroom Ook
East Iroquois
3 Urge bedrooms, tilt bath, large living room with natural ftre-^ace. Pull dining
Pull basement with gns ...... Needs some work on exte-
rtar but look, only 014.150 with reasonable down payment.
K. L. Templeton. Realtor
M30 Orchard Lake Rood PE 4-4503
For Sale Lake Property 51
CLARKSTON ESTATES. 35 PER cent savings. Rolling and wooded loti 1Skl50. Paved roods. W-mlle new Chrysler Hwy. Shopping. churches, schools. 3 biks.
full both enclosed rear porch. ToUl price 510.500. do your fomllv o favor, see It today!
U-Bedroom Rancher
mo. Pi 4-4500. LI 0-1711 _
OXFORD: 3 bedroom PHA Think , LAKE LOTS. 51.005. 530 DN . 530 ol nett summer. Across from tos :	mo. Pevod winding rds.. 15-mtn
take	, to Pontiac. PE 4-4500 ____
LAKE SHERWOOD
FIRST STREET 3 bodroom I
r home Cleon. I tv Oaths.
rent sltuntion Walking distance U
ter Fully InsulatM, storms and sersens Rear ytrd end fenced. 5U per month Including toitt
bedroom
OEOROE R IRWIN, REALTOR 251 W WALTON	PE 3-1553
EVENINGS CALL PE 2-1500
Pull :
2 BEDROOM AND BATH WIL-
targf fenced yerd, ---
irepei Work shop in rear 51.550 Moke -Us an offer.	i
CR.XW FORD AGRNTY I
55 W Walton	PE 5-2306 I
,05 E Finn	_ MY HI43
HkNRY'niA'Y AVn»Uf
heat Nearly 300 It lot I 50 Wr can show tins you today PE EMM
WEST BIDE OP CITY f this one-sloiy home Ow era out ol city so home mu
ray OM'IL. Realtor
302 South ^Telejtraph Road
____ki with fireplace,
_______ ______m Ule baths, lots
of closet space, handy efficient
ta living ro
NOW!
Johnson
WEST BIDE, SELL OR TRADE S rnnm mnrivrn 1'4 »tOrV frSI
fcenrWU- ;
“Bud" Nicholie. Realtor
40 Mt. Clemens 8t.
FE 5-1201
After 6 p.m. FEj4-8773
BOUARB LK., WOODWARD AREA l’^4 »cre with ihU 3 bedrm. bl'
rm.. resJr balcony, 3 baths. 3 FOR COLORED:
flreploeat. 2 garagel Nicely •—" '	........
scaped lot. Worth more than
WASHINGTON PARK
1 story Uirte bedroom, brick and shingle home ta excellent condition. Lovely carpeting and drapes Pull basement with rec

C. HAYDEN. Realtor
BLOOMFIELD SCHOOL8:
Brick rancher, living room with fireplace dining L. fomlly klteb-
and drapes. Two c garage	*—•
fmmedial
9 kitchen i 9 bkth UP. he nkce W too lull prlc. It 3 bedroom 1 floo
PACE
RltoLTV OR 44420_fUHIJDER8
basement.
____Open Eves. Bun 10 t
Ranch model home .. ’allable lor Immediate purchase
...Robert H. Chapin. Realtor HM 3-0085 MU 4-8825
LONGFELLOW IN W. (PONTIAC)
CIVILIANS $190 DOWN
NO OTHER COSTS
heat, storms seroons. fenced. 515 month Vecont. Immediate poeset-eloD. Open, walk la and look at It. If Interested coil
MAT MANA0K5OCNT Dsys WO 1-3350 ___Eves got sun. TO 8-0551
I 514 a nsanlh 5 a
PE 5-1131__________
3-BEDRM. BRICK IN ROC 1 ULSTER
new ronditiun FE 3-5050 Leon '
llaiult mail's Special
3 BEDROOM LIT I NO
bath Pull basement ace. 50-lt lake BhoUon beach.
13 YEARS OF SERVICE
LAKEFRONT 5500 DOWN Here 1, a chanre to own a take home 53 ft waterfront This Is , V vrvi around 1 bedroom home . oak floors, fully mod-
THREE BEDROOMS C
floors,
i;FE 4-4526
Julm K. Irwin & Sons
REALTORS Since 1535
lU West Huron Street Phone PE 6-5441 EVE PE 2-0503
Val-U-Way
Partridge
IS THE "BIRD" TO SEE
Lak'efront — Year 'Round
Charming 5-room home, picture window with beautiful view 1-cor gorage. lorga lot. terraced down to to# water Lovely lawn, huge trots. Everything sbtalng spick and span. Priced ol 512.000 — 53.000 down You’U love U.
For The Sports Minded
Here Is an attractive, new ranch "dive•’ from
‘'?f.k
I to the nearby c
inder 55.000 Make ui 0 MOTES YOU IN
L AND
LOT I
I I.OW Down Pitmen
SMITHA-Ul-I.Y REAL ESTATE COMPANY 500 N. Main St . Rochester 1, 1-5143	Open Evr
THE CITY OP _________
LAKE PRIVATE beach FOR STREET RESIDENTS BPiciAu.r PRicBD cash OR TERMS
EXCLUSIVE Is toe only word to deicrlhr this tome
ri.
JIM WRIGHT. Reahor ‘
345 Oakleiid Ave Open till 13#
ern ** AuUunat”
~ ' ■‘''“<)ood'TwditTon7bei'utifuliM
scaped corner lot, lake privileges lo Lake Oakland, basement, gas sutomatlc heat, recreation room. r.« vu.r,	,„r ..... .11.10 4	4.pc, both, nice kitchen, woll-to-
bedroom home only 4 years old i *,n rarpeting. other ottrecUve Freshly decorated like new Auto- I iratures 516 5M terms malic uil best, only 3 blocks to'	'	'	'
Ponuac Nortbern High 545 no i pc j iut	RES PE 4-M13
M.‘V“lonTi“t" "“"' ('LARK RFAL ESTATE
TO BUY SELL AND TRADE COLORED 1600 DOWN	.154 W Huron	Open 5 to
'-- family ■■—	'.....
1 cu garage, paved d
roeber. LOCATI
I WOOOHULL LAKE FRIT.

1 kitchen 6ver


4 BEDROOMS
Ideal famUy home taclude, i tered walls hardwood floors, basement, with rec: rm l.i lot 50 X 330 Home ta excel condition tliroughout Only i
IF YOU NEED 51 liir any rmergehi
BEE SeVboARd'i^IiJaNCX CO ■— 1 Perry St	------
J A TAYLOR AOENCY 11M^ Highland Road OR 44306 l" rooms! LARGE LOT LO ------- paymanc---------—-


PI 3-7017 ’
I-ifitime Opportunitv
DO IT YOUBSELP
propdrly Is priead right to sell Call MV 3-3031 and see lor yourtf.l
GAYLORD. Realioi
1312 W Huron St 2 Pita- -• •	---
A lOH.NSO.N & .SONS Realtors FE 4-25.J.I
KAMPSEN
REALTY
out OH PA heat. En pine paneled sunporch. cor garage with breeact Large lot. heoutUully t scaped
ney
HAGSTROM
9 foundation plus i
DOWN
Pull price ft fu OM mo Newlywed apeclaf - 1 large bedroom, kttebca and breakfast nook, livina room ODd belli. Oxford area MTM
M15t______________
TsIiSSMTND BATH 1 iOO ft lot. on paved 12,200 fuft price
LAKE PRIV : Crescent Leki
i't’li, “r'S,..'?
6250 DOWN >
_____ large 60
kltcbeo Oelv 63.2M I
'Tc. NEWINtiHAM
CORNER dtOOKS AND AUBURN PE 44202	UL 2 i?10
■“ 5M«i YEAR TAKE HOME ood 010 dn wHI buv this 5 irr old. 3 bedrm brick Ceramic baUt ■ gae brat, full bsml fenced lot Loealfd ol 434 Linde Vista off Ml aemeas and Vi bv liMn call for "
PACE
HEALTT OK 444J» EtHbOEKS
mm ooMcrotoi lot I
bosM. lib csy gorage Ostly 01 IM
n^ERTE'^
too H, Sodumw	PE 4-40II
red'li ' bfer 1,000 | g real BAROAIN FOB CASH—1 neri to the past 30 bedroom home with priv. on her details ^llam	Lake tocludas furelah-
W. Huron. PE	uirga uUUty. fenced yard
____ I Phil price M.55# *»•# •VAjiAll* HPdKM hblliSi 1 I odjoinUis loU at 5S0I ooch. EiitAt#9 14 I 19 t
10 X 12 kllcken, ; ROOM. ROOM, ROOM - • lor«
h*rd«CH>d	------ “	-A— -Isim. hewSBto Ktordl.
» bkih. plot :I»M homr. anklnf .ll.Ml dn
MIDDLE sTWAiYs PHIV NMr Cofnmprir itnd UiUon U

Low C
MUlellt'L.E L.1BT1I9U BERVIC’K
ARRO
LAEEPRONT
MULTIPLB LISTING SERVICE
Josivn Area
Tiils I bedroom horn* hoe moni dmioi ell and'hall. KItclen wrltl
isr.rsf.,j?si'Vi&rr “
X 14. gaa heat, tanec. , and a Ub ear garage. Ill with 63.010 down and $10
d fir
Only fii.Mo. I Qarkston Area
WEST SUBURBAN Tory cleno 2 bedroom home Pull hath. privUeges on I lakes Only
11 R H.VGSTROM
REALTOR 4N0 Hlghtand Rotd
LAKE PRIVILEOEB go with tots neat 3 bedroom ! Some Mstered walls, oak floors, oil heal large shady rear yard
pettng Poretd olr oil hoot. Lake priv. on Woltera Lake. Pull price no,100. Eoey urms.
SMITH
WIDEMAN
Lauinger
l-BBOMOOM
Near WolMrs Lake. Largo living room, natural ftrvploee. 2l0xt4O-foot lot with fruit trees galore
KENT
FOR GOOD SyTS AND TRADES
HEY, DAD!
.Cotne peck at my pad for!
: Thanksgiving.	' it
Partridge
gas boot. Black rental- ••	"
Here
-------------- Yearly
.240, Out of atoU owner, n income that will toon eelf 111 500 tl.iOO down
NORTH SIDE-^ Just like new See
with full bsmt. Pull both and •tower, wall to wall carpottof. Oas hoot. lt% car gnrafe. Near bus and shopping. 613.000 eoey
Pull bsml Nicely londseapM, $1,500 Closing costo only as down
immediate POSSESSION —	3
bedrm. ranch home to Drayton orao. Ledgeroek flraplaeo. tiled both, ottroetive with colored flx-
rm Full hsihl, I car garage. Extra deep lot Sea <Ut at only $12,500. terms.
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
2300 Dtxte Hwy at “
PE 2-0123 Opon Free Partli
iJSIe move, man, MOVE! 51.000 DOWN
t en Dixie High-
tern. RMreatloo ro__ ______
oil beat. 2 cor gorage. 013.100 price
LOOK-SEE DADDY-OI
Including b C<5ol* MAN. COOL!
tedrme., ftreptace. 3 baths. FXtrne. Including ciraettog apes Priced el 131.500.
PACE
realty or 4-0430 BUILDERS WHITE LAKE — 1 harbors. 3-bedroom brick home with 3-etr fo-^e. Upstairs porch and sunroom On 3 lots^beoutlfully tandsetbed.
PONTIAC LAKE — Vrrv nice 2-bedroom home with wall-to-wall carpeting, double Insulation, aluminum siding, and m-ctr garage Selling for 012.500.
R. J. (Dick) VALUl'Tr Realtor	FE 4-3531
345 OAKLAND AVENUE Open 0 to 0	_____Sun. 11-4
WHITE LAKE FRONT - (to very large^^.
051 PER MONTH INCLUDINO TAXES AND INSURANCE 4 BEDROOM ROME HAS OAK FLOORS THROUOROUT. m BATHS FULL BASEMENT. OIL EAT m CAR OARAOE JUST
OUT, WaL TAKE Ol______ ..
DOWN PAYMENT. PULL PRICE JUST I0.M5
HIM
Oood sandy beach, ' scaped. 3-bedroom breexeway. atuched 2-car |iora||e.
biiut-to* ch&a eobtoot. ewaU earpottog. Only
tog room, biiut-to e
----—. . jtt porch with
wtodowa, aluml a n m ms and screens. Very nice Iwood floorc. completely to-‘te^ Asking only $15,000. Poe-• PHA mortgogi.

TRIPP
CRESCENT LAKE BUB Anouier esiia clean home 12 i II liv rat .	14 a 12 kitebeu
PJl heat M a IM tat II 450 dsi. or will trade for i bedrm	Reiltor
PACE ' 16-Rooni Ranch
4,^ wnsirswaal Wl* U5o PrlvUv|e| 00 MooMoy .44630^ WILM^ I Lake, I bedrooms, large living
OR 4-0151 I T*D McCULlOUOH REALTOR •	!	1143 Ctis Ellaohvth Rood
; FK .^-1284 Fi: 4-.W4
Acres up to 64
•— ----‘■-led ailk
ftohln.
itf!tatai
LOW DOWN PAYMENT Move righi Into this I ranch n-fool living room, lamnj-sliod kitchtn. plenty of closeu. tile bath. Aluminum storme ud •croons 100il35-Ioet lot Will consider cer trailer or other real estate os ill or port down poy- ,
OPEN DAILY
JIM WRIGHT. Realtor
340 Oaklshd^vo^.^Opn ‘ttl l:M|
"SMITH"
IV a« Completely him. 4-room lot ei
. to St. Mike's
booemoot, outomotlo heat, 3-cor cludini taxes and to«irooee,.-PE
•as. Urse lot. ft
TS Wool RurM Strool rm ESI51 or PK 54I1S
3 story tint floor. I
egmpl^iir Loceif. Priced -	-
Vito ol
owner
Nice 3 Iv rm,.
Office PE 4-«J Evei OR VIM jgyi willtams U. Rd--------
BRICK 3-BEDROOM :,
bedrm.. Uv'. rm too. kitcfion; i bntk. full bomt.. all boot. 3 oar
h nsturol ftrepioce. elec range I rrfrlg Large tree-studded lot a etc. beaeb lor children. Im-
I bsmt. IlntabM p|,rv. peneled din room, l>b'
hoot eornor M ; Kito,. m r r j.ij r tod-)
ly il/U#'	^“‘H?lnl«5 Erir'I' lem i V« - btt«ft«».

I PACE I W. H. BA8S, Realtor 1
' REALTY 6h 4-0435 lUtLDEM I BUILDER	PE E2T1S REALTY
.	___________________u
PACE
near m. roinca • sjouren aoa	serms
fellow slgno Also, ta HlfUond. DRAYTON BUNOALOW lust on M-IS aa llaSir loU.	OwoUty-kuni 5 bodrms
list down	, I oekeola sod traomri
..oosportatlOn. Re-
STif..r^.ta!l?S2!lod"5:.5(:
pseod itreet! See It now. St.MO
STEELE REALTY
m Ro^^Muioi? Rtod^Eotvaom j Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor
HIMaad and IlUferd I S44 S. TELBORAPH RO R i-l&f or MU 6-lSU ■ P* ^7140	MA 14431
STEELE REALTY (Main Office)
North MUtord Rood between Highland and MtUord
3-3021	or____MU 4-2045
WA'rtRFRdNt'''3 LOTB 100X200 and 45x300. Commerce Lake For •ele reasonohk. MA 4-12M
winter SPEtlAL.......
_ LAEEPRONT If WHITE SAND BEACH too ft deep underground sprinkler system, bato house, boot well. d«k. rofl, 5+1 or i children will fit to this Ige cobblestone house, J^U bent , new P.A fur ^e n yM «oa Cleon tola. U yau can roll up your sleeves lor
excess of 032.56 to toe iIsM PI
PACE
realty or 4406 BUILDERS
A --j
I
THg ^FOXTIAC press. WEPyESDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1060

I
FORTY-FIVE
R—Oft Profierty 52
For Sdo Loti
ISIwIutt la. NaitCut gi
: m* LOTS —-—>— —. --»»I 1 jBt sM#, fon^
Si'; rr “asms^
WJII e»«h. m >.7111
C
tLARKOTON^AMU.
Sale Land Contracts 60
•'I fan c*nT land cootbact,
Mabm I7,m.u «T«r I Mr erat
sss&^^:sr*m EiSiS
taXM tat Inraraiie*. WUl tndt tor AiUBp truck or trMtar with bM or trbot bar* four
C. PANGUS, Realtor
, ■	ORTONVILLE
> Seutb atroot___MA l-tol»
A BID mOM D| WIU. AATB
la.'JS'w..........
raronco Co.__
I^ND CONTRACTS
ROOM MODKRK
bUBfolov
---------... .. ™. „	iBowmrnt, Imti. I7.IH «u*
Wf. ororytblnt PR 4-4101.___; •» eoutroct; |7( poymnti. M
Waterford Hills Restate
gk^^^^.'OooA Arolnu^^IArV
Herbert C. Davis, Rltr.
_________m M3U .
Hooi^old Qooda 68
H BOUTWOOD BID OMOfURB
CbroBO <Un«Uo |U. WuobcrL otoToo, rofrl(orMora. Ml iIom tlS up. Rurd rMk ntplo kuftot A eomor buteh IM.M ra. Bodrooa A livtnt roan lunci W up. Cv-arythlaa bi u<ad fumltura at bar-■aln pneoa. AUa M* UTlua rna., brdrmi.. dinars, bunk b^. roU-awaya A matlrcaari Fbetory aae-ooda. About ^ prtcr. E-Z tarna. Tho Bariala Houia.
Trade IB N. Caaa
OB R1 fJJJk
OB RoiuodRAToa. ns. 66tAui bada. eampleta. $7 to $». 17 In. _ ---------------
. eampk_. .. IV. MS. Wardrobe,
aptndry r- ‘
condition. MO, OR I-T771.
) pay. S1.3S weakly. waVRE OABERT
,	HI a. lAOiNAW___________ra Miw
Lalayottr. IRONRITT IRONER, PROVE TO _ rK	____________________ youritU thftt lroolii| tim* emn
ttRD "cONTRitW	--------- ■ El«trTe______________________
.¥£L‘ Uxrrela. EM 1-3611 . i ijxIS TWBBD RDO. BRAND-NEW. KBNMORB WABRBR. BXNUORB
wM 3-40M._________________■, Charcoal color. A baryaln at $53 , portable dlah WAaher, Whirlpool
I -------- --------- V. r>..k..a .	..... -*-yor. Reaaonablc. Be-
kiu. and I p.m. MA
BUILDING SITES ON PAVED ROADS
111 B IN R.. roniBf IIM dau
!TEAGUE FINANCE CO. !202 S. MAIN
i.Ti;;;^MMArd.n |	214 e. st. clair
% “lat’^aii. VdSwn ROOIESTER ROMEO
- ----- ....-- LOANB ^MJO IIM
LADD’S, INC
Oamar tl lApear Road A BUrarbair } Ml. am al Pontlaa
r» M3I1_______
See For Yourielf CHEROKEE HILp
OL M7U	Ol IdMl
1-3611	PL 3-llU)
■PBMMDLT BERTICE"_____
Need $25 to $5W?
ft. altat — cantralled ta protaet ballar haniaa — and Ita doaa-lni county loeatton - Drira out puabatb Luka Rd. ta Scott Lake' Rd. tura rlfbt 3 blooka ta Lacota.,
Carl \V. Bird, Realtor :
M3 Community Nat'l Bonk Blda. PB $-<311________**•« .« 5 1813
For Salo Acreage 55 i
I I: Locatod ]uat aaat af
See Sieaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry St.
PARBINO NO PBOBLBU
Seaboard Finance Co.
■ WHEN YOT NEED~ $25 TO $500
Wa will be glad to helayou.
SI ATE FINANCE CO.
I cherry
._____II. afUr	__
I BITCTIEN AMD BEDfU^ FCRNI-
------and doublt bed CMl OW j-o«
♦ r?.^‘2’S*eo«ii-«7iVnd‘Sie7 ' --------irroriiiBbTiM---------
i	'v.'^^.*iSK**ysr	'
4.PIBCB^ BBOROOM sSin. GOOD j BIB SIABOARD nMANCI CO
.onrf UA a.iria ^	i " ” -	—	— * —
.............................. ...... Perry Bt.	PI 3-7017
I PIBCB ROWBIX BLACEiroNB :	LOVE BEAT. CHEAP.
tomlca top breaktaat aal. raa. .	FE 3-lMl___________
,^*J*IL______________I LAldk ’ CRIB “ AND MATTREu
ALL bENV- I brano naw III.IS. Pearton't Pur----------‘ nltura $3 Orchard Lake Are.
aonabla. <
. PLACE SETTINaB L . tng plecet ol cblaa. WtU lloa. FE M37I.
I PC SILVER 0.._.--------------
outfit Double drauer Bookcase bed. Large chest, 3 ranlty lamps. : AU for IM M Only 13 weakly Pearson's Fumiturs. 43 Orchard Lake _________ ________■	,
r PC uvTNO Room ovifrt
Brand new davenport and chair modem stej^ tables. Matching
USE NEW m SMALL DCO-I oil btattr. MS. Pot sIm iprins II re 3-041
By Dick Turner For Sale MiaceHanoouB 67. J^l« Sporting Ooodk 74; Sale Houm Tridters »
^	^; r very special I	1
pS?1.u5d?M"* i Wt'n^EBTER' MODEL 13 - 13 I ’“e.n.M
lU par Dunarta	Mannu* duak rnra. Uks i laks. Automatic waiAsr provlalon.
tooa, NS. Coot new automatic goa hat water, run*
-------------- tom buUt aatraa. im. m.
owner. ^Ttrms	—"
your building
r.' Aiao RCa' Olcgar Oou CnU DL 3-3AM after 1:3
”1
SURPLUS LUMBER & i Hunting Accom’tiom 74A i o^,jV^
MATERIAL	CO	(- - -. - -' j 1^57	*wiw mv w
ChristnMB Trees 67A i .±^9___________!_____________I LSrV<i fVr*m,': Slr*u,i5*toS”"j
“’" lii^NOT^r AU. aiZE. 31.
'WWOTMALE II M dna. All kinds ol Mto bait in “ B0YEBa~WATfifN8----
WHOLESALE ,	Tro« ^.ek Bench cor- WE NEED "^AaEIW ^ CAN
M34 and Oreenrtneld___ (WLL. YOUR MOBILE HOME OR.
traveler trailer, any bim: >
««— ... — ... -------
1531A '
8COTCT PINES. ___________
Will dtUver MY 3-3711. BCdtcH P I N i. PLAN grown. lO.OM 4' to 13
Sand, Oravel and Dirt 76'
Lako Boad, Oxford. MT g»nd;
^ Christmas Olftt 67B
DININO BOOM OUTFIT EXCEL-lenr condition.' table. 4 chtirs.
• •«ra Uafv huffaS anlld oak, 140 |
3 American Filer tr, of track tnd accessorif
------ Floor I—
•n white
lamp modern
TOP BOIL CHUBHED STONE, nd. gravel. >7U. I via Conklin, -J 1-1113 or FE 3-1173 -1 BLACE DIRT, TOP SOIL. PILL, sand and gravel. Alto buUdnlng.
FE 5-47M	__________________■
L B BLACK DIRT TOP SOIL. fUl and manure. Alao complete; landscapinf and tree rtmovtl end trimming 771 Bcatt Lake **''
holly rd HOLLY.
‘-iS-4
DETROITER PONTIAC CHIEF
r OR 3-llM
„	_ i’ I »yi.rpOZlNO. _DHAO^ LINE AND j
M™Call "or Tm|7 ’ '	‘	“	‘
Rti^'iBHBD ANllOra PARLOR ‘
Don't gamble tor lets than the beMI a3i M^tle Homes art priced below the factory suggested and you stm get top trade-in allaw-nnet on rour present mobile home ar household furniture.
I Ijlack' dirt broeem
_	1. FEJ;14|I. ________
NEW BBT OF BNCTCLOPBDIA Brlttanlcas, |7I. DL 3-3BM NBARLT NBW POKBR TABIB" i 131 BM 3-3303. MU 4-i417._____j
Bob Hutchinson . Mobile Home .Sales
Sale Musical Goods 71.;;
4-3371.
klodt. 5H"]rBr4B. ju'deUTtrtd — - —“ »Uo
I .aiindry Equipment
acooriSion sale, all bizeb
Accordion loaned free to begin nert wiyLl«»»«o»-P* S-643S	_
ALL wind' iNBTRUMENTB
new and used
AT TREMENDOUS SAVINOB
, ORAVEL ~ 8a"nd. STONE. PILL , I dill Black dirt ton toll. past.
EM 3 3304 EM 3-3415______
ROAD'ORAVEL 07. 5 TDO DE-....—'	fchd grading BM
r expressway lor e
tats ta Pontlaa or Dttrolt. i
FK 4-1574
coffet All for Paartm'
i^roCE DININO “ ■■ aftto 0 —
... .. Pontiac OR 3-1303 Open 7 Days a Week ._______
Jacobson's Trailer Sales and Rentals
Bpaclal winter prices on travel Ell‘*IS'....*"Wllat and tervlca. 5005 WUIlamt Lake Road. Oray-ton Plaint OR i-stgi. _________
Oxford Trailer Sales
40 units to pick from. 13' - M'. 0	10 wltTe 3 story, cnmpsr..
Vsggabood.
Oeneral. Zimmer.
_______ AREA:
SiSi^«;:5»i:: fin\«ce company “’Iborrow'up to 7.TO
'	OFPICEB IN
__	_	30. ON 3-5101._
Rilg.s ..$3.95;
BUCKNER ^
"The clawroom being overciwded does seem to confuse
we nave a lood selection of used ^	~ *‘-‘*PP‘’'ah.v if several of those around him have choote" fromTaroV'Stwk ' J-«i_____________________________________________________
reconditioned and guarantaad by	, STUDENTS RENTAL PLAN	riii-gravei etc. FE a-JW---------- n-wuuir sno am
our service dept All brand names ----------------- ----- — ------ ---------------------- ^ '	----------— ■	Wnnd Coal and f^uel 77 SOME USED ON I
such as Frlgldalre. Ol. Wetting- ;	EDWARDS____________10 S SAOINAW W OOU, CORI aflO rUCI // , g|,i, ,
v'Srt'l.T’.iS?'’ I!II3 For Sale Miscellaneous 67 For Sale Miscellaneous 67 ,band ins'trument repair, by .	------------------------- —. my 3-in3i_______________
rft&CM. u*ed rMrlttritori. used .	factory expert.
M^rwSes yfurrV’ln*”'* ‘***	' 1 COMBINATION STORM DOOR, j ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES ‘ ,,, „ SkOINAW
BRiiA>ytcB owiry us.	1" unfl I lUAmhfnMtloii I rI) r^tnmg LMQ detltM PUU
>mn», bSkoom. lUri JBedroom. j BRA^
RITHTAL BASIS
' SLAB WOOD. I
FE>SaM
I lMi~ LOWREY OR' CHOICE ALL SUMMER SEASON

Inlaid Tile.................Sc	.............. u. a.nas	' r------■
“BUYLO” UNCLAIMED TILE	!	S-3701.__________________, itlve -- Miebl|«n
in 8 8AINAW __________FE t-SSkS ' LET US BOY if'OR BElU IT>6* 1 3-WHEBL TRAILBR. HIOH RACK. ; Orchard Lake Av
SX13 REVERSIBLE H008,' SIS Ss: |	D ' COMMUNITY i S35. 1S7I Ruby, off Crooks Rd.	gxANDlNO
Foam rubber backsd rugs, SIS 85 | AUCTION, OA S-3M1____________I	-----------^-------i Double bowl t
Tweed rugs. S3SS5. Hug pads, MOVINO - SALE HOUSEHOLD ; J INCH SOIL PIPE. S FT. S4 H in bard cop S5S5 Pearson's.Furniture 48 Or-, goods. Restonsbie. FE S^at.	|3 Inch^i Pipe	' .2'If I®-*” lengths
-	- ......... -*--------------------------- -----------------— ----------- S3S.S6 ; S4.|ns. herd co(
''	20-in lengths
i AUCTION, OA g-3Ml _________
...	_	. n >	l_	ifrrujma in	I	»"eeo rugs. son. ivus pads. MOVINO - SALE HOUSEHOLD'
Warren	Stout, Realtor	ijonuaa	- Orsyton plains	- Otiea I	S5 S6 Pearson's. Furniture 48 Or-, goods. Reasonable FE 3404.	- - -- - -
Tl H. anglnaw	FE S-SISS y»»^ J^toTnUngham, Plymouth i _£ha£d_La^e_Avr----------I MISC PDRNITURI FOR «ALE. “"“f.S'^nuBINO SUPPLY
»» ■» ■ . I Borrow with CooM.nc. | “;i,J»tf,*S8 15S»'“
BTANDINO TOILETS S:
Sale Buaineu Property 57,
“! Household Finance
I a T O R a e. LEASED. PAREINO CprporaUon of Pontlss
lot. OR 3-ISlro____________.Jib B^ Soginaw st^ FE 4.151$
>,	LOANg $35 'fb $50$
BAXTER fe LmNOSTONE
..... ................... LawrMcs St. ”” '
CLARKsfm AR*A. 7I4' DIXIE	~	'
------- — -«ret tncludlnt older
, toned commerclol.
cond. S15^.._________________ _____________ _
li~CD~fr. KrETCER. $-YEAH er'in jo^o«idl"tionr>K i-esii miorantee. Bscrlflce M weekly NB$f ROTPOIItT UNDXRCOUN'nCR -	/E ♦•.!**?... . __, dishwasher. OR 3-3330.___
rv sets from
- 3100 :
______	» orgsn
field Compare with organs costing muck, much more. Two 13 In. speakers. Percussion on both mkn-usls Many tones to choose from Sold exclusively at Oallagher's. M35 In mahogany with bench Give a gift ceruttcate for Chrtst-
”*‘G.M.I-\(iHER’S
for I
Delivered

Parkhurst Trailer Sales
PINEBT IN MOBILE LI VINO -Featuring New Moon - Owisii Venture - Bu— “ ........
Buddy Quality Moblla
it special prices.
LOANS
near new Chrysler Hwy. Price	J. XX V lv_/
weUy reduead Broker. ORIando; $$o to ISOS - 13$ TO $540
. J-*"-	______________ COiniDNITT LOAN CO
DIXIE PRONTAOB. CORNER I4’x 3S B LAWRENCE	FE $-(
ISO' Waterford, lonod eommtrrial, ■	- ,	'TT’etfio' ~
older apaeloui S-room houss. Im-	tier	TO
$S« $1 oir “
Motorola.
............. from. Of	51$ E Wslton
• dtshwa^her^$3$S5._Blec-______ FE 3-3357________
"""	IbAVE MONra OH _CARPW^ AND
rcfrlgeratvs and bed^m._!U^n$
. FE
Rent, L’be Bue. Prop. 57A
Road Kled TU 14110	i
OROUND LEVEL BASEklENT, 30 . OA wsvenmof. For Storage or| ra 3-3U1. Eres
1^: Signature
'p to 3$ Months to Repay
PM. FE 2-9206
OAKLAND
..... ---- Chesta ward.
$$.S6. Uts model range-
----- -Id bedroom, llrit..
____ig room frunlture
Inest In used furniture Pumtture. 14g W. TVtl--^ Open 0 to S _ 3-DOOR R^ToERA'TOR. free. Selllnr — —‘
____ .. .	45c n
dwble sinks. ' ll^hitc or colored
-----— Faatory 3nds ■- Irrcjulsri	,
SAVE PLUMBINO gUPPLT	CALBI MUSIC CO
teie^LiSoiiUM----------^	173 S 'ssgmaw ________n$ N Baglnsw___________________FE 5-1
PLASTIC TILE, el...........01c yoR SALE - USED BATHTUBS ESTEY SPINET ORGAN *
VINYL LINOLEUM	«c . yio fl A Thomosf-   	"—'•	■"»"
"BUYLO 'HLE. 103 8 BAOINAW 1# WINtooW WELLB. FUEL Oa
FIREPLACE CANNEL COAI^FUR- i IS* Oxlord 00*1134**”?’ 3*M*fT S^edway Suel ell Oakfand Furl	A**!'
k Paint Phone PE 5415$	Tm?i*	r**
GOOD FTREPLACE WOOD. DE-----------^“fPECFAi------------
gLAB'^'od© OR FIREPLACE " cSly *OKE*'lBFT “ Tlil wooil 3 cord $30 dal Albsrta ■ OlOODELL TRAILER SALES inml,,. Mill. XV 04131	•>'>«• - R«hfst,? R^ UL^SO
BALDWIN ACROaONIC SPINET ' SEASONED WOOD. FIREPLACE , Mahoganl finish. Window display (umacs and kindling. 77$ Scott' model. Largs dlscouni. trrms to Lake Road FE 4-4J2t or OR
a AND SERVICE SPiriAL
—	--- 17 ft Oem,
' used I
i,_OR J

SIEGLFR
Gas and Oil Heaters
Orchard Lake A
FT COLD8POT
scratched. ,
Frayers, $$$ ! 8ch.^'__	___________ ___
81^ qUBBH WROfOER WASHER.
oa HOT WATER TANK! uixe n*a. $30 FE 34130.____
SO oalT WATER heatter. diL":
01^3-t$76.____________________
•41 rORD TRACTOR. BlfOW PLOW, rear |r»der and plow. $500- Cbh I *nd S. ---------------
(lARAC.E DOORS
Factory seooods. a 11 stani • t stock from —■
PIANO TUNINO ORGAN REPAIR
___________^*34
'MT~ 3^3711	53-OAL. ELEC HEATER
Eltctrl'- I closet doc
modeling
“P Weinantl Music Center
BAZAAR AREA MIRACLE dlssppesrlng	phonr_FEderslJ-4t34
fteeaer Call _
34-INCH RCA TVi CONSOIE. $40 ^ 7$ 000 BTU jas heater. PB 5-3331 '
3 years, like new. OR 3-0ST3
Surplus Outlet
3Bgal
CALL
l.oan Coinpanv
303 Pontiac Bute Bank BldQ
LOAN'S $2,< to
On your signature or ether as eurity 34 months to repay. On aervlcs Is fast friendly and help ful VlsH oiir office or phoo FE XI131
m vail wms vobvt o-j-n HOME .^UTO fr*% “"*** " ’■**”' T-OAN CO.
iu'ORE FOR RENT $0X40 WO^Lb'!..*’ ParfF »>■ Comer E Plk be good for hardwire, restourant. I
$135 a month, FE 3-7111______
STORE OR OFFICE SUaDINa.l.
—..	,,o plenty!.
e of the r -.
Detroit Chain Store
Living Room Beta Bedroom Bats
Cretiit Advisors 61A
31-INCB OAB RANOET
ntter $ p m. FE 4-3351 ____
APARTMENT REFRIOERATOR. 5-year guaranteed. $131. Also upright fryeters st $14$. Pearson's Furniture, 43 Orchard Lake Ave AS OAB RANOE' white PORCE-laln Frlgldalre. fxcellent eondl-
I tton._PE 2-1773.___________
AUTOMATIC DRIER. LATE MOD-el. Maytag washer, balance $3. per week. Electric range late model. 145. Schick's. MY 3-3711	_	- -
ABbUT-ltlfTTmNO-YOU'-WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE Horton Plains	OR	14734
FOUND AT L * 8 SALES I A little out of the way but a lot less to pay Furniture and appll-ancea of all kinds NEW « USED
taucati^ $!$.${ Cash and ci :	SAVE PLUMBINO
I 173 g Saginaw ________FE _5
AUTOkiATIC SPACE HEATER.
Hl'.RRV DOOR S.\I.E.<
Ope 1 from to 5 _Noon on Baturdy^
_____ MILE
l_3-4t34
____' OOOD CORONET, 3
_____ Por Information, call MA
6-31>® _ _	__ ________
ORINNELL CONMLE P I A N O. , I slightly
For Sale Pets 79 ^luiied	""
-	- PE $-6743	_____ 1173 W Huron
*i;Sy’'SS.	vacation trailers
islX Walker’? Bird House. J«» ' *^LsoN8**
,Ptrst 81 Rochester OL 1-4373 i
‘ t	“Vi: *'*'*'• <^»p*rrM.£*Rfs.*j7;.
h.«	-.x FI ,	-------- f J HOWLAKD. or
srsic re- POR SA^
h Included

'aKC DACftSTIUNlM AT 8TUb~ : Puppies. Jamor's FE S-3S3I
3:1466	_______
VACAffON'tHAiLERi ~
■	-’’s and RanUI.
r Rd , Oxford.
PIxIt 1
1371 g Pxddoelc
M301
ANCHOR FENCES
No money down. FHA aprove FREE ESTIMATES FE 5-74
OLIDDSN SPREO SATIN WAR1CK 8	267S Orchard Lk. Rd,
; HOT WATER HEATERS. 10 OAL. I gas Cons	- ■ ^ ***
. S3S.50 a
Sofa Beds
BLOND 8TOREUNE, SIX - TEAR crib and mattress Boy's tweed — and sport Jacket, ales 3-3175.__________________
13-14. OR 3
I Wbltte-
if _ Tsitfrapb w ^
'	to get out of debt, ses
—;-------jr----Financial Advisers. Inc.
Basinest Opportunity 59 i-s g saoinaw_____________fe i-tosi
bargains.
We buy. sen or trade Cdthe out and look around. 3 acres of free parking Phone FE S-0341 OPEN MON SAT $ TO 4

E 3-7701
TAXE OVER PAYMENTS
SIniei slg lag li.........
sole cabinet. Mak tonholes. s
BARGAINS
4kt-'« In. V-grooved mah . $4 6$ 1x13 shaetlni $5 per m Panelyte counter topping. 45c sq ft
30 gat hot water beater. $47.50 Free set Toilet
__ ,-,.50, marred.
... ...... ill and bottled -
heaters. Michigan Fluors ‘
Orchard Lk Ave. — JO.____
IRON BED, 8PR1NQ8 AND MAT-tress Lady's brown and whits check suit, sire 13 Mans I$e. hunting suit, window curtains. All m good coOd. OL 1-5076
INSULATION
All types Call -
M. A BENSON
islered male MI_574$'________
CAIJI MUSIC CO^	A«»URN HTS MOBILE VllLAOE
Hi N Saginaw _ FE 5-3323 _PupP>e», J|j^-30M.___________________- Finest Accommodations up^to
HAMMOND BPINTET'aND SPEAKER AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. $15.	_•«_« ,_I70 R Opdyke. FE 5-SjSI
I yr old Like new. L7W	OR 3-5042._________________j BDAND NEW SPACES., POimAC
TE^T MUSIC CO. MI S-IOOl BOSTON STUD CH STOCK. CURT-1 Mobile Home Park FE 6-ogfB
^	Frldtyt^’lU f _	__.. .	Ol^ 3e02M,	i	NEW MAWjkQEMiENT '
■nt. »3 ; i.bWREY OROAN'wiTH CHIMES	BOSTON'TiUl'l''PUPPIE8. PURE- *ra you retiredt Want ta lira wlth-
-..... bred, beauties FE 34013	In walking distance to all shop-
br'ittany and 'bbaole' bboi
P. vrs old. temals, pleasant dls-
GALLACrllFR'S
1$ E Huroi _	___ FE «-656e
LOWRY spinet' organ LIKE new Speelallv priced BETTER-LT MUBIC Co. MI 6-S003 Fridays til 3
____ _ ______ OXFORD MOBILE MANOR Pbft
BULL "boo puPinr—FEMAli: i	“ i?®
AKC^ champion sired OL IJSS5 One _	.
CUTE _BEAOUE I^UPPllB. 65 AND . vljje^ rto'd' OA T
>f Okford on Lake-
SIE 8IAB*OjfR^pA'ASf«
a beautiful con-
10-3
11S5 N
CO
PE 3-7017
MortgaKe Loans 62
34 MONTHS TO PAY
4 miles E of Pontiac or l_____
E of Auburn Heights on Auburn.
, BLONDE cedar CHfST.
tl7. ra 3-SSS5
Thompson 1
; LAVATORIES COMPLETE, $34' valut, $14.35; also bathtubs, toilets. shower stalls. Irretulsrs Terrific values Michigan Fuores-cent, 3$3 Orchard Lake ^vc — I._ ' l'aROE HOME RENT POR WED-I dings, parties or other groups
For Sale Tires
I used TIRZH. $3 50 UP
mm	a._ m.w.m. *	U	^-4.
I, FE 50a$$ '	WALNUT BUPPEl'. DROP- i
leaf table, I chairs. PE $-___________
‘I BUSINESS IB obbb used oas snd electric ranges. M gnd 1$ In ■ I Used refrtgerstors. ipl sloes and
TVs — REBUILT
CHOICE OF
GROW MONEY
BmaU ftora bnUding and a s home eeniblntd tor pnlv $
CA.'^H WAY
i STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS I 1 4x$x>.	Pegboard	$3.$$
! 4xSx>.s	Pegbotrd.........$4.3$ i
4x8x*s	Plyscors	$* «5 !
16x4$ 13-fl. Rock Lath 4x$ Plasterboard
LET
"BUY IT OR SELL IT POR
you. gA X2d$l______________
EW SIEOLER HEATER AT BAR-
Sln price Selllne at cost. Used stlron Radiators Cheap O. A Thompson. 7006 I-------
LESLII'38 WATT WALNUT SPEAK- $7 PE 8-3363	______________
er csbiiftt Like new LEW B^- cOLLlE PUPS. AKC REOIB-TERLT MUBIC CO. VII $-8002	golden beauties OR 34135'
Pridays 'til f	...... 4506 Hillcrest.____________________
NEW'conn "CAPRICE " ORQMf HAMSTICRS.’ ' WHITE 'MICE. ALL ‘
1$«0 model,	$»5 Pet Sliop, 55 WlllUmi, FE 4-0$33	—'
Rwd‘Vc”“.f(r6i%he TihllL'rS^ POODLE --"BKAUflFUL WHITO 5618. slgllfw i “ FE 4 4567 fh';p"prnV‘’ce.;,?r'" J-E 2:0507,, ^ «|jn -	llookl 750x14 BLAck~TlRES. “ll
PIANO TUNINO -ffCAR SCHMIDT	, n.jn.jjra^d^s «f new c.r__. ^$15 50
i’l.'XNOS	P'd'o'bLEB^PEMAL^PUPP^ or‘pE 4^ Sxxlnaw FE 4-4547
Consols.	slack and apricot, mlnlxtures ' NEW TREAD TIRES, 076X15, $$
nm 4445.	Cholct of 3 Ifttors Irish Sitter. plux tax and recapabis tire
male 5 months OR 3-1176^______ QOOD USED TIRES
.....	■	KUHN AUTO SERVICE
Priced I
LE^ *BETTERLy"MUBIC^ CO Across from Blrnilnghsm Thesir* Frldaysjtil
FE 3 12
1 expression PARAkkETS. GUARANTEED TO STANDARD BRANO NEW TIRES
balsn
itori The only « at $348 .50. $35 c .3 per inonlh [.BI MUSIC C
Canaries, caiea and ■ ,...i Crane's Bird Hatchery. 1 Auburn. la 3-3300 PlokONB OF il
' HURON
cleaners, barber i
____ __ shop or small
retail business. Sts tnls now
GIROUX
Swaps
$125 'oil SPACi heater: 120-bAL	------------
! Iink wlth gaugf FI 4-6317 u» n Ssglnsw	FE 8-1	„ „	„
r°^3o”oR‘3-y51?°°° tlONDlTlON. EILVERTOra^	PTODLEs::'ADORABli-^
wfiui“.a‘^?s ®'' "”*
$41 s. Ssglotw at Raeburn.
KD W ILI.IAMS
WO SSOxis* TIHE8. TUBBS AND
CASH FOR USED TV's. RADIOS, phonos, and tape recordcri. FE 4-4045.
CA3H TOR USED TV, FOktll-
OKNEKAL HEAL E8TA7K 43SI Dixie Hwy. ^
Open 'tU S Sunday til i_
■ girwt'.'i. rm. cbMPANT
and mitc FE 6-OW boUBLK BED POR S'l
very firm mattress	__
LET US'buy if OR SELL if POR you OA 8-3S81_______________
___ KINOe. C
.	------- WIxom. Mich .
_ _	__- „ . .	_ ...	-	5 p.m f' - -
______________________________ T-)	'	1	OIL HTOVK IN OOOD CONDITION. gi'LVERTONE El.ECTRIC GUITAR piSrini FiT
BEAUTtPUL BLOND DININO SET GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP	ijUriTlOlStOr I	3-5510_____________ and amplifier Like new. $00 PI	j'
drop-leaf table and buffet wa-	o stop ^	UUl	IC71 ! on -HEAfERS.' USEDHTpLOOR 5-7337	_	_ LTinole Av.:. cali efter 's p.m.
$« uZ g°rc*cn tor*; ^	^	LUMBER CaMP.ANY :	Jimples Easy terms. Schick., T U NI N O AND RF.PAIRINO 34 PgKlNOlSl PUPPIES. AKC RIO,
....	-.1 ..!	T.^K'E OVER BAL.\NCFU 7$40^oley Uke Rd EM 3-4171	lV'?d briimrv Irem^Vm^^ e»c disposition OL........
Brsnd new 1000 OE television ,
• *”	trieariT®"-

15 etch, n
each Brown sei was 6135. now ll< pjn MI 6-1550
Call after
_____-	I OE television i
ordered special for customer. ,
misU save *$5o' J’ay*Vl gf per wwk OoodT^tr g^rvieie Store. , 0 8 Com Pouttoc PC ft US} -----------------------=T-=.:
tred by t
REO COLLII PUPPIU BEAtm- ,
rooms Factory t
payments of ti

iUable (Tntve
______A ELEC-
Munro Electric
..	__iBtcreated l& belni al MARLIN 135.
Shall StatlM Operator and have „.deej^rlfle^ra 4j-7^^^___ brakq jikw WROUGHT IRGN capital to invest Mil Uneoln SACRIFICE 63.500 EQUITT IN 2 i bunk bed. complete with aprinxs 7-3160. S:10 a m. ta S IS p m. or bedroom home lor lote model i and mattress SIS 65 Also -maDle
MA S-440S after 7 p.m._car. FE X3034____; bunk and trundle beds at big dls-
T T n F-uOTun/^X >r STOCK '3$ FORD COnT>I. '4g j counts Pearson's furniture. 43
HAOolnCJM OMC_>-ton for SS or JS OMC l
TRADE OAS RANOE trie ronge R B Mi
____________ HEIGHTS SUPPLY
U8M RCA TELEVISION MAHOO- 2085 Lapeer Rd	FE X5431
CEDAR POSfS. S FT AND 6-
... ....
...'■■LJ
CALBI ’Uu8lc'’c
all IIS N Saginaw	FE 5-6222
----	... scoTTlE PUPS. AKC RtOIHflRED. '
KOOd workins conmnon, reason- 6 weeks. OR 3-53M	_	_
able. OR 3 5811 <le\‘ MU 5-1787 WE-CAN - PURCHASE^ANY —__________________ DOO FOR CHRISTMAS
Sale bffke.Equipment 72 Vet SHOP®'
Auto Service
ENAMEL PAINT JOBS $4t. any color, rocker panels and ltgh$ bodjr_ repair, done cheap MA
All
$7$5
Reconditioned. gt_. , .. delivered, $80 Used h Ouaranteed and delivered. |
'.HIXNEI.E'.S
Cash a

u_l-4e
" ‘ HOOF EE.\KS
Call Toiir Adtieor for a J...	--------- ----- .-
tlmate. Sava on the cost, FE PONTIAC CASH REGISTER
5-4M5______ ______ __ _	; 337 8 SAOINAW	Ff $-8401
RANGE HOOD AND FAN COP- FOR SALE REVnNofoN QUIET
shock
i pertona $34 50 Romex '
pickup. 66$ Or- , brown s'ILE' DAVENPORT. 74 j OS'LP.f'irB glrM
“ i
REBTAUKAHT - near A a b a r n,	SWAP AT	_____________________________
Halghte Exeallant iroti. Seating;	JOSEPH FURNITURE_________gio FREEZER REFRIO. k NICE
i*5*i-Jt-m.-t®«“ni,"*$f a$0* ?oM	HICE 1857 PONTU'c, wgL ! «tove $85 $10 on. FE 3-OS43
«„i, $1 a$o down.,	..	.
OOOD BUT. OOOD LOCATION- i _i«aS_f----------------------------I JuT* and ml.c FE 3-0367
d Appl. 432 W Huron. FE
Items drai'ucally r Lake Boies, 3137 '
!nts per ft. Heater cable 31 I. O. A, Thompson 7S0S M-5S
Poodle
resUufaat Rant 6166 aei cludea heat. Seats 3f etsel squipmant
Used trade-In l>j)t.
I land contract.'fe 2-1048.	_I'"’ture arid "mrsc*"FE’S-o'lSl’^Ch*''
I WILL TRADE KflOTTr'lN 3 FAM- CARPETiNO ' NEVER'uFeD SXli:' RjfrtSwa'tor*'’	'	*” •“
- itU ror I405 down. FB;	$40 aIko mtichi^ pair of ftli I S*Pc Bmk
Huron. PI
CEMENT STEPS READY mXdE. all sites Solash block, door sills.
e-Catt
includes businsss.*’flitun ind aquipmant.
------. Range
CHROME 6|Pc^ Dining r
Hk R. HAGSTROM
REALTOR
4600 Highland Road iM56i PONTIAC
______ra 6-7606 after
[.•I*®*
CHINA CABINET	j.-	-...-	' ----
For Sale Clothing 64	^''u*io**’*ou*h *?nd**®chafr'®*'’3V *^B^css7 Bed «”* *"** gaai
'3 MEN'S SUITS, SIZE 41. Aiao,	^1 TllONI AS W'ONOM v'
top_coat^lI6L1ncoln_ ________
ilARMINE FUR COAT Biai 13-4-0356	PASH" FOR
Bheffleld. FE STnOIB COHBOLE MODEL 8EW-■— —-‘■‘na. blond finish Bal-PAINT OR!	“ “
>m Interior
COMBiNAflON OE W A S H E R. ' 3,1 g g»g|naw	FE 3 $151
arver. good condiilin, g75 Oar- '	v, -i,-71 ,, .-r.”
gas range, EM XS404	WHINCil.H W.V.'^HI'.R
d .vlagic no-dilp .
Ing machlna,^ month.
•05.
SEWER PIPE AND Ptf'flNOS ... , . ------ ------------ -----
TnitaluTd free'
BRITTANY POPS. McNary 8 Auto springs mur
TmtlTraiXipmp	Wmna$ml* lammoh^^g ^ ftnfrbtorS, ttArtf... .....	...vw «
and ' abtorbart When bought at regu-4	lar list prices at
- .	HOLLKRBACE AUTO PARTS
81 171 ^Idwln _ _ra imin
5-85S6 J- ...... ............ .....................BAPETY" BPEaAL FRONT t»0
NEW AND USED OFFICE MA-	LABRADOR PUPS. EXCEL- alignment Front wheels
mines Typewriters, 114 05 up. JenJ^hunllng stock M^Xllll.	----- --------- ...
adding mgehtnes. $52 50 up: comp. ACE RCGlSfERED BRiTTA'jif
tometert. $74.05 up: di^llcators. pup# 3 snosilht EM 3-014$_
saddle BLAgt An^TA^

Hunting Dogs
d Brakes rellne_ ler mo Eddie Sieela Ford. 370$ Orchard Laka Rd . K$a-
_____	____lliyi machines.
$15$ 50 up Oeneral Printing 61 Ot-, rice 8upplj;^n West Lawrence 81.
NEW NAf IONA L CA8H''r*)018-
hound, spaded. WEIMARANERr'r MONTHS
^For Sale Motorcyclei 95
TRIUMPH SALES a
WOMEN S FUR COATS. SIZE 14. i ,g.m.
“LET’S TALK BUSINESS"
Patent Medicine
^Permor drug itore. Perlecl far eoople. same locaUon toi 10 years. Bring small amoont of mousy and you'rt
Tavern
011.600 and only 66.060 wlU bondla No food—low rant.
r 60.000 aflsr all and will prove It.
H0U85:H0LD Norgr 10	___
pii.nvr, and fum Quick .wrska. like new
_____________________________ -...... Jargaln House FE 3-0043 . deluxe mxchlni
_	,	, d6ME'fN ANlf'sEE THE'LATEST
Sale HouiehoUl q<^« 65 j	1
k PRICE - REJECTS. BEAU-1	j _______ ..
Hi". ir"’l«St2“i03'N*'cis? Plil «r»tors and freexers.^prnm orj) I Ou« washers ™ on and LOW LOW oeekly pay-I 3 Br. sM gat -«*«»_____________________ msnts	Sols bed a cbi
e 605 o
. M TRAN8ITE SEWER PIPE
Corrugated steel Cu' ‘ ----
Iron Soil Pipe a ....
Manhole Covers. Orates and Steps
h Fittings s and Bti
____ _ _____jina Supply Co.
I 61 Orchard Lake Ave PE 3-7101
Mammb County i bu) new or lacloi
---------------------- _ lERVICB
Iting pe- 330 E PIKE	PE 3-0300
"•so" ■■■'	**“
Hay, (irain and Feed 82
eretort a on and '
"’*“ FIl_______
140 N. Saginaw
complete with I ments, Orlgtnsl -------
USED TRADE-IN DEPT	Just J hours. $05_rE V7001 _
4M 60 ■ C^ksiNAflON WOOD " STORM
! Bulldini
______	_	d Laks i
f ABLE SAW. ] SAW AND LAWNWOWER SHOP

• FE 6-l$30 ' I
DELUXE APT ELECT RANOE.

I Odd Oec cbtiirt .
615.0<
0«vv. jOAW AI9LI _______ ___
6107 4,:“;.^! rrei; ffr“'&rar3.'« oa* or electric french
7.10 ZAO equipped:	{.'//"goorc'arKiltS R^?s*onsWe*
machine in lovely wood	Bods caromstor iteasonaoie
Take up paymtnu of	.... ........—
.	...	Sporting Goods 74
CORN^FEfj BEEF FOR lALC. OA HAY AND”sTHAW't''BALE'6R 6,-
FE 1: WJ
For Sale Bicycles 96 Sl“sSy«	bicycle. 65 a UP. hew
cbooea from srarletCs BIkt aitd Uo^y Shop. 30 E Lawrence PE
Boats and AccesBorics 97
63 00
9 Paru 1130 k
MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION
JOHN a LANDMESSER. Broker 1173 TeUmph Rowd FT 4>15I2 PARK AT^UR PROMT POOR
Partridge
U THE "BniD'' TO I
I^ke Orion Grocery
WaL TRADEI center of Uwi Bplok and spaa. Btautiful 6-raoi
i^?MK5'Si“da?S’«
COOK
OR
CLERK
_	____Ft i- .___________
DININO ROOM SIT.
modem with gold ----
eablnat. oval table i	• ® "' ' ANTIQUB DININO ROOM SIT
I ^LUXX MODEL WESTINCtHOUSB OR 3-$76t
■7.»tSS5w!?1	______
Antiques
Trailer Park $20,000 Reduction
Unt. KMt. with OraBd Blanc.
staoit distance away. 61 parmtU wlUt 36 tpaesa flUed of fbU deval-patk. wonderful woodtd loca-
the help you need is quickly y o u r i through THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD COLUMNS.
laundry, and wells la. PIct
----. winds througb th
■■ bwsy 616.^
on mate highway.
and this thou''*-----
ZA! Plica Jus
Rand for anr FREE <
For the Want Ad Depart-
Partridge
tc*
■•“,!S?X36,
_	_	_________ 376 gallon tank. 6W6 OR 3-i
_ '“*» CaU OL 1-1550	“ hi'i:!	Dwri.no AA DELTA-JOINIR. EXCELLENT C
DUNCAN PHYFE CORNER CHINA HlFl. T V and KSdlOS 66 dli|on_ FE 6-6002
SINOER
deUnqiK' balance* IJ?.M 5-6407. Capital Sewing jCenU
splcYals
4k6'x<4-IN V-OROOVED MA-
OR§ol_________ _______
HAROOANV 64.05 1-IN BIRCH PLUSH DOORS. 63 OENUINE FORMICA. 65c M FT PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO 1466 BALDW.....	.......
cowa
$ CRAIO DEER RIPLE.
_ __	ISi 'a'UTO WINCHEB'TERri46 '32
$3 66	4'xl't'.-IH V- Cel Pistol. 124. OR 3-6165
■?®S* .	13 X*14 WALL TENT AND POLES
17 INCH 1
bowlLYiA pU'OR 3^3«'o’	' "PE '^677l'^ *'*
blNINb ROOM 10 PIECK. KnW- 66bo SELECfi^^ OF USED 7 en table and 4 chairs, davenport , srti Priced lor quick sale Eve and matching chair, all exr road. one a bargain!
GKINNELL’S

0-1660 _ _
elect RANOE AND REFRlb BAR'- „ .
S5l?m ^•n'J.'irVhd ";cVn‘l'“% OIOAl^^' ®ED f-V'C^^^
6-g5M.	portables, table models and con-
eLectoic'DiryFjl~«57 RncRld
electrle add-
Siiilth - Corona electric portable
------riters $146 65 Forbes Print-
I omcr supply 4600 Dials
I. 614 M
4 PsttrrsOT it FE 4-1141
n.6.<I' OUT'
all huntinf clolhee. funi.
RED 3<k TBARB I . lonths I hsitter. I month* NorUivlIls. PI $J)ia6 REO»TERU QUARTBR HORSE gelding. 3ts years Broke, gentle j Bell or trade for hsv and grata
MUIberfj 6-ltOl___________
BILLY dOAT* SERVICE HTS HAD-ley Rd . Clarksion 5U 6-g$33 WTD PONIES TO BOARD 3066 Lapeer Rd PE 5-3667
Sale Farm Produce 86
Orchard Laks Art
I AND BIORiaii:
k.rbS.rdrN.'w'tJ.'si
APPI.ER
TAI.B( )T'
uorcscent. 363 Or-- 17
■'Lr'MULK
API*LEB at OLACEMPRE OR-(hard 31M E Silver Bell Road Open FrL^Sat ami Bun APPLES - EXC' QUAUTY FOR
615 Eleci
Uonal, dltbwr II" I _6-l7H.
635. Duncan Phyfs •- like new, 665 Cabinet sink W5. Oas stave TlrgU Harris
sfiefAE
iJi- I
&.i?*Mi's s?iV rtJLL-BiZE* BUMPER POOL f A-
Northern T. ____________________ ,
Dixie, aarkxuin. Mich MA 6-5311. :
I * 1%ID*^^?LE. (
J record player' with radio giggL UNOLEUM.
BRANb-NEW rioanerx with '
PALL a1l“‘at‘2?h
tee, 616.41	________
POR BALE DAVENPORT. CHAmS and mlae. Items, good springs and good pre-war coastruci Ion. To close	Cheep MI 4-1111.
Freezers noroe preezers
-----	■ UprlghU
.‘•’mSo' T* “u”?*’'	"sit iT(5ta
P.XUI. A YOUNG
4030 DIXIE HWY OR 4-0411 lOn Loon Lakei
IU ITMAN liARDW/'iKL
—------ -------- Browning Oun*
......—, installed also wood sash, jggg elIZABE''H LK PE 5-4771
hardware electrical, plumbing. UPFN DAILY TIL 7 SUN 1-3
s«“h”’‘’6 2^1	Farin'^Kquipment 87
1016 Oakland Av#	FE 4-4505 }g g goji '	Market	-s i
,n,	' typkVrIter^	guns’ buy SEU. TBA'bE »» »^D.FjmoujroH HVDRAUUC
1650 15 HORSEPOWER JOHNSOR. manual sitit A-1 condition. 6215 FE 61043 after 5	___
X!''.\VjhllN.<0\
lorsepower. 4415
Porter s Orchards 1', tiles east t^sdrtch cm Hegel lld.^ 0|^
dally I to 0 Bun 1 16 ti
OAT STORAOE AND MOTOR Rf7 pairs at Plntsr’< Marine Sales, 1370 Opdyke Read FE 4-0634
Bilvertone electric e _ cost 6I3a. sacrtflcs. 6-3640, 744 BIgbam

GUNS BUY, liEU., TRADE Manley Leach. 10 ^jley
tor'-worii	«W*'iR'6i"'^re:»^^^
14 65 value [||B <^1 fact4>ry i “P Fluorescent. '
. 'am free: ta s«ui act. c sanr ant. Paar's Aiai Cai
New ■
at your sat. Pear's
Owl— kmaa ssa i
YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND* "a : large selection of late model, guar- .
WH.AT TO DO WITH TWO?
! showroom Mlt....... ___________ ________________ __________ .
'	363 Orchard Laka Avs - 16. HUNTER'S SPECIAL CAMPINO
: ■itMlW^Al^IL ^TCMK>N ' IiS""ir'lUasor*'''’ **®”
llant cqn'dtt67^YmA > 1
■rtfiea.'''oil Fall Clearance Sale
375 B 'fe'leg'raph *PE l5^ Oil ncW pOWer ItlOWi
for down payment lor home—
BEX seaboard'J^1NA®NCK CO ----- -	-	fe 3-7*17
'crs !
, reneonoble. FE 6»36 TME BAtiVAfiSi ARkl?" RED SHIELD STORE
••oDftbU. Inqulrt 33
it bi« fUt-
OBEI- TV
3616 EHiabeth Lake Rd. PK »6>a ■
Wster SolteigcrB 66 A '
RED SK varyuuog ts lolhing ram 116 W------
niraiture AppUci
----■LAWHENCl
__________EPERS. 61-
BYTEEPERS REPAIRED
Bernes B Hnrgravss. PE 5-0101 741 W Huron - Open Km
L'^„l.»2ira?nV
Tavern -
Area-Ertek b ika'Ont. Oas r
Just Dial FE 2-8181
lease low rent. Ideel lev Mtloua couple 67.600 la.-_®y>> WilT 617.600. HAJIOJ-p
prlco niilY_______417.600, HAJK^D
Horthweetem Wgbwny.
Kim^ra For SBl^MisMlbTiwoiiB 67
1 putt w. tibcK mtnnm comMnattnn donr Now aolr 633.H Caeb B Care-tnauilad Price
Dial
-The Pontiac Press Want Ads
M7^ 1
''^lEo'ir^ncR^^'fiBifiw i'sed Trade-In Dept.
.	..	CYINRUDE m6t^ "
tractors and tillers	"**''*'•*	**"
” *•"'*	****1ia'rd to find but
:A8Y TO deal TYTTH ’ DAWSONS BALES
_	_	• Lake _______MAln MIT*
iTjoiT'iiu’4-6417' ■ ' ■■	'TE,'..
bhlN SRIB. 6PT 'i-'iN AND BKl' 1-3»3. OrtonvlUe________
^o**rw*‘s xaS* ”***'	'*• ° Ll'' “ ^	TRUCK OOINO NORTH PART
610 FB l-30*0.	___ tires Orest Amerteto com load either way FE 60S06
KIFI.F. SALK
caUbart NOVKMBKK S.AI.K 5!guj*“‘	“*'* •* **"’ "*
______________ _____ KING BROS
LADY'S RfSib WOOt "HUNTINO______PONTUC IW AT OPDTKl ,
.lilt 11 RmI boon 4 Reas BM FREE WAGON Wlfll NEW IDB'a _	-- ~	----i—z -
----- TranEportst’o OfferMt lOO
I, 375 8 Tel^raijh
• and used tractors wltta si Jes Some snow blowsrs r .'rs and mowers.
EVANS EQUIPMENT
Uo** HaweU, ______ ____________
Yjm^ 610. Perry Bervica toe. OR
xjTTLiriMrroNiTORS^*? APPt ^ Federal ModerniraGGn
6317 Dtzn nOHWZT. DEATEOH I MM OUda Bwy.	PE S-7MI
FE.2-8181	1^:
SPORT.SMAN'S
11KADQl:ARTEKS	D..V io,hw„^
laetjvnto B*®®. «* UU AT DOUBLE ETOPUOHT |	^“Ctton ^»BlCt JW l^ViNO Pi^ ’CALIP6iai
*2 JJ nawu 1 rvlrif*	nv ....n OBION AUCTION OPEN FOB CON. M3M *
bS ; MY^i^SSfONlUPl.; gg1Sr^CB>^H‘“k-|.W i
- Y	616 ®1	A"NO“#RXr~fOTi	^AIiWaVs
THOMAS ECONOMY _ | $^*1? VStlf Sf	&.................
froaaer a rm6-M*
-E -EACH PHIDAT 1 PM NEW '	awn
sws; 8s"rf *■!;
It Beott Laka rd.
ji
FORTY-SIX
THE POXTIAO press. WEDNESDAY. XaVEMBERjjH. 1»60.
Wantirf	For Suk^ C«rt
HIOH • rcm LAT* MOOSL IM* lUlCK UmOT* < a	MA	kl«. I>aw*r liNrlas, po
=--------------------------- Tloud IIAM. JatSiMt
top. Atoet Wo, UM. ( NORTH CaSVIKHJCT WOODWARD APR. HAM, mI «-173t.
ARB TOO aBTTINO
THE MOST
FOR TODR CART
— WE BUY -r TRADE DOWN -- TRADE UP -
LLOYD
MOTOR SALES
MJ. B SMtlitW	FB l-»»l.
____- -......FrtvoU,
- MAylotr «T»l_	_
1 CARR. Rt^mo ooMsmoM; $M optoeo. OR 1-7411.__
■57 BUICK HARDTOP
^'*PEoit!BB

For SrIc Cart
■ I-DO
U prl«
1061 TIZZY
IBM CHFVROLRT 1-DOOR RADIO. , a»**»l bMtcr. ua lull prl«. no nenoy dovB. CoU Ur Uurpby. CrMlIt Mtr.. PI 1-MM, Udl« auolt.
IHTcSBilKliBT RBL iiR t-door todOB. Tt ODflM. Fowtr-fUdo. power otcerlBd. Dork tar-loota wth Matehlag that aad Corpou atOOk No. Itll Onhr lim. NORTH CHXTROLBT
By Kate Oaaiwi
MIWOHAM. Ml 4-tDt.
M OR id CBBVT. R*a, arit-tk mo Haatlltoa Dr. 1SJM33#_
•5.rCHEVROLET
>. TON t CYL. STANDARD TRANa . CLEAN I
APTO a^EB^^ j Y'j,, (;a,np Chevrolet. Iiif

AVERILL'S
,,	________ FK t-uao
: ilb CHEVROLET BEL AiR FOBT ' ^rdtop. FowrrgUde, radio, hoot-. whitrwalla. No ru>t. Ideal -	-	— ■ "	—1 Only
NO CASH NBBOED HU Bulek 3 dr. hardtop MN lull prict. U1 aioBth^ FIril payaieot
,	_...r.......... ... I duo Dec Util, ttlna Mr Blag
market	, FE 4-lOM. LUCRT'^ US B Mg- I ROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD j
rp/^n TA^ST T a D *«S*	'	■	BIRMINGHAM MI A-T1»
TOP DOLLAH	cau.-aft«t|.|
sw S.007,”” P**'* ""^PE «-oou:^,;rtrpP	“ ~"tiac !!I
"See M& M Motor Sales |	for
■II CHET I DR M PON’TIAC 1 I	EM S4011 a I u a r t {
I Uter nodoi; OR S-IOOS
For top dollar son Dlilo Hwy,
PONTIAC WAPTE_______________
m-CASR DOLLAR FOR ANT MOD-j
NO a WOODWARD AVE. ' BDtMINOHAM
Ml A-oiw_____________JO o-aoso
HIT 1
OF TO IT
superior Ai „
550 OAKLAND
“ TOP CASH DOLLAR _
For aay make or model to Buperler Auto Baloe. 500 Ookl
$$$
WE NEED CLEAN
■57 AND -58 CARS
AS SOON AS POSSIBLE
JEROME
BRIGHT SPOT
Ti^S AT ORCHi^D LE FE l-OtW WE BUT AND TRADE O^D
. ^ _____ isaT’YocRrB* i
I 103 a. aojlnow._____________
,'N CADDY ELDORADO. CONV. ---------------- -------
Lika now. rooa	1N7 CHEVROLET. 4-DR. BEL AIR.
M FONTUC 4-DR. HARDTOP. | V-k atlek and erordrlTt. Hew ECONOMY CARB SS AUBDRN I paint and brakea. nc. eond.. -------------------------— •* ■ WS eaah. kO 4-IIM around 0
PREMtUM FRICE#
FOR BIRMINOHAM CARR
Schutz Motors, Inc.
Ill a WOODWARD. B'RAM DeaOTO-FLTMODTR DEALER Ml 7-IOU
WE Ttinro CARB
That You Too Would Be Proud to Drive
CUSTOMERS waiting FOR TOUR CIJAN CANS
(ilenn’s Motor .'5alcs
\\> M ill Pay • TOP DOLl-AR"
FOR EXTRA CLEAN SHARP CARS
Cadillacs
M e believe a low mileaRe PKjO Cadillac is your best all-around bnv
WILSON
PONTLAC-CADILLAC
-	1350 N.
Woodward
BIRMINOHAM	MI 4-1130
'55 Cadillac Convert. !
BoaiatUu. wMtr Ilnlab Rod A white leather intertor. Full power New whiu aldewalla. Can be aold at amall down poymoat.
For SaJc CBfB I06| ^ For Sale Caro
BTATIOR WAOOM. 'M 0
traaomiMloa. radio. HAl-----
.......-aa taUdo aad out. No Oaraor Caw ai— .	_ . —
ataolo. Ford.	atMk ma laoi Oni« oi in suit i
U FOBD WITR aAOIO" AR6	t^BO. N(Nk% EMHIIWBT m
haaUr. BaeaUant ooodlHM. No	IBW J WOODWARD ATE.. BIR- |
motiOT dwA. PuU prtaa IN. 1 kimOHAM. MI 4^.
I ■"d«o‘^?sj?*“a £Sa?** **■
Kliii Aut^U B. Baalaawju.
IT’S SMART TO LEAS
FALCORB TO TBDNDBRBIRDa PROM ua MONTH
TOM SULLU AN '
AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER
'ontoo, kllchl—	--------
For Sale Cars
MAla 0-
18EO CARS BOB TO MW. ... MONEY DOWN. QUEEN AUTO > BALEB. 17 a. BAoIwAW.
B1L\TTI1>:	I
MOTOR SALES. Inc I -or PLYMOUTH. Custom Suburban , S.W. Rdr.. radio and heater, auto. I AT THE BTOPLIOBT IH Watertord
; OdN_DIXn^HWY^_____OR MJMl
I IN4 FORD CUitOMLINE. RADlS
•N PLYMOUTH	*
»L , 4-OR . BLACE AND WHITE PINIBH. T-FLIOHT. PADDED
I PLYMOUTH. 'H FURY 0-DR. I bardtop, eaaeutlTo »r. Oat aaao-lal traatmat on prodtioUoB Baa. Raaaoa for MlBiie-haTe '01
company ear. Auto, irant..-
brakn aad otoHag, radio. I I whttawalla. Daltua trim.
I 01.430. m d-woT.
' ' -10 OLDS. IS. 0 —'or. Uka u..
MT 3-3711.
IB EARMA.....
t DOOR HAK^F.
‘ Joe's Car Lot FE 3-7931 ■58 PONTIAC
Luxury car elau with low prtoa tag. ■nils 4-door Star Chief Sedan •--- Mwar phu power atoar-brakae. Immaculata con-
aod heater. Fordomatlc
Auuma pairmanta of 01.33 par weak. CALL MR. WRITE CREDIT MANAGER FE IWN. Elag Ante Balaa lU B. B^aw
Just Make Payments
■H FORO. S-OR. I3N Pay aaly 017 me. Duo ow. UOi Rita Auto. Mr. BaU. FE B4ISI
____IN Eaat Bled, at Auhara
■N FORD. 3 DOOR. V4. I OWMIR. E» 3-SOOl. Stuart Coaway i UN P<HtD T-0 RADIO AND HEAT-:	ER. FOROOMA-nC. ABSOLOTE-
I LT NO MONEY DOWN Aeiuue > paymenti of 0U.7S per mo Call j Credit Mgr Mr. Farki at MI
_ xymenu a» "Somctinips I think I’m rtot emotionsily conditioned for :	^#X^~s”iko>~T
W jreaklv' &11 Credit algebru! "	®?r.”'LII' _.??.‘*lo Heater^ White; '
1150 CHEVROLET. I TO
.---- .----....
F«" 3*
rVKT. HARDTOP. Y-0. WITH BLACE AND WhlTE FINISH. full POWER. OOLDEN OO-MANDO ENOINE. HI-FI RADIO.
aaaw
.BRAID
dKton. No m o a 0 y down. 03N ElnTAUtc UP B. Baglaaw St_
Just Make P’aymcnts
•04 FLY. 3 DR. 3170 Fay only 010 ato. Due Dec Uth Rite Auto. Mr Bell. PE 0-4030. IN Eto»i_ Blvd. at Auburn iOgI I^LTMOUtH. RADio
“only'$1595
Crissman
For S^CfFB	106
SPECIAL
New ■«- care Radio.heater,
OIWs'n *SS wlSr^iloS tt
ff»w«';rtt-iJ22.h.!»
‘*"r"&c‘rambler
Super Market
COHiMERaE	^
EM 3-4U0
IM RAMBLER PHLUXE. FDU.
Eddie flteele. Fard.
3-44M or OB 3-W74-07 RAMBLUI .fCONOMY I tala. Muet eell. EM 3-S0B3. Conway. __________________________________________________________________
ON RAMBLER WAOON. PULL factory eduljuaiat. aparkUng tu-tone blue flatih. Any old ear or ON down. MM to finaaw. - - Mr., ^jgiy^ Credit ^..
FE l-ttM. 1
■Just Make Payments
''|7 RAMBLER 4 OR., BIN , Fay only 031 mo. Daa iOec. 13th

017N COmplaU
Clarkston Motor Sales
CRRT8LER-FLTMOUTB DEALER Mala at.. Clarkatoa MA S-4141
QUAUTY^^^I^EORNERa
54 CHEVROLET INVERTIBLE.
!tn top OAkland 0-1107 lOM (SEVROLEt* IMPALA con; vertlhle V-l. powergllde. while

N D
UM FORD STARLIHER 3-DOOR i
,_Y*
—	---- iharp
For Sale Cara 106
THUNDERBIRD HARDTOP ;
M CHEV . POWEROLIDB. LOW-mlleagc 01.H5. EM 3-OOM UU CHEVROLET 3-d66r. I-CTL-Inder. powergllde. radio heater.
owner. Ever. FE 1-1070 __
1050 CHEVROLE’T 'B18CAYNE 3-door aedan Snow Croat white ftn-
tranamlaalon red witti red mm p
Slock No 1037 Only _________
terma NORTH CHEVROLET CO loot 8 WOODWARD AVE. BIR-MINC----- —--------
INOHAM MI 4-3735
OFFICIAL S CAR N CON-llnental Mark V. You can aava 13 010 ou ttila like new. low mileare eiecdUve a car. Fully equipped and even baa pramium white aldewall urea Naturally you'll re-
tull price w of M.35 D WHrnc.
Just Make Payments
■50 FORD. 3-OR tlN - '	BOB FROST. INC
1041 DODOE. 3-DOOR HARDTOP. ; Fay only $17 mo. Due Dec. Uth LINCOLN • MERCURY - COMET Radio and Heater, excellent coo- Rite Auto.. Mr Bell, FE 0-4530	200 S Hunter Bed
ditlon No money down. Fall IN Eaat Bird at Auburn |	BIRMINOHAM
fN“*"'*.®' l0tt FALCON. RED. O-OOdRT ... it^kS * -----------
.-■“srH* ....._.
MANAGER. FE 0-0403
K.lng Auto Salea_US ^. Saginaw
■54 ■ PLYMOUTH OR 54 STUDE; baker |13S. Sixty Auto Sales. PE
■“«~PLTldOimi
SAVOY HARDTOP. A REAL HONEY! WITH RADIO AND HEATER. FULL POWER. AND W.'WALLS
U3I Only 11305 Ek
NORTH CHEVROLET ________
8. WOODWARD ATE BlRMlNO-MI 4-2735
111 ner ______ -
WHITE. CHF»HT I FE IWN
ig Auto Sales 115 8 Si^tnaw .
**c%?:*"
T manaI
on; : MI I
I Maple Roadi
> 4-3133 -
UM FALCON. RED. 3-006r7
RAftER.! 5HrH‘kTa*sr?i5J.dnvF^<i
ne^tlve^02M_Mi^al^043B3______________________________
. J3 FORD VICTORIA HARDTOP Uo03 UNCOLN CAPRI HARDTOP. ION 1053 FORO. GOOD CONOmON. with radio aad beater, clean, no tood traniportaUon. FI 4-H14
_________n _______________1..	PJ» ! uttT:iNcdLN:-i«----------
ORIGINAL OWNER. —	' -----""	'	“	"	' ""
JOHN J. S
DODOE I
1M7 Plymouth. 4 door OSN fuU price. $33 per uonlb First My-
-----■— December Uth. Ring
— ...... LUCTY-8.
• payments UL
14 ORCHAfep LAEE.
Sale Died trucks
103
TOM BOHR. INC ____M^n, MUfort____M.l’J'*!!?
Just Make Payments
■56 BUICE 4 dr:. $M5 Ptj only in mo Out Dec ISUi. Rite Auto. Mr Btll. PE M539
___IM E»6t Blvd. at Auburn_
CHOICE AUTOMOBiLE8
-------------------- r
UM CHEW CLUB ebu^^^	| "poTd’ ’ wagSn. ’ v’-g.
cmdlllon. $M5* vlrgirHarr" FE FE*'4-W"*	*'
•4^^HEVT~3^060R.~STANDA^^ loM. FOBO “f^1^e'“4-DOOR, |
. -—	--- , u-a •Dglnc. Fordomatlc Bpeclal I ——r._ i
OMO Repo. Call Mr Allen, j »»«	“P"* RADIO ATO ,
the colo- of thia 4-door hardtop. For real^^bl^car liuury
. Blu. FE 4-S Baglnaw.
price OH Credit A
e Volume Mart
•N 1-TON CHEVROLET PANEL.
O^Chevrmaj. Vanette. FE 4-llM {*55 FORD 'a' TON KCEUP:
r^*S’4l23 ™"	iM4aiJy'c’on«rt'-B'haYi"'
-------U54 Plymouth 4-dr automatl
U OMC	FICEUF	1*55 Chevy V-t Delrey Nice
FE 4-0370______,1055	^rd	V-0 like new	aaas
U40	FORD WRECEEF,	EXTRA	U55 Bulek super h-toa power 0405
good condition. 0005 FE 5-37M JM
or_FE 5W01 VIrgll Harrla_ _	““X" **	*‘ mu
‘10 lOTERNATTONAIj L-170	H«-	)|gg pj.g	Convert Sharp	51.305
. ion	dump. MA 4-4370.__ 1050	Olds.	3-dr 00 Hardtop	$3,105
■M VW PANEL DELIVERT ILl NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED
..y®"®, ■ *gXda)^otuy^54^ ojtto Siiiierior Auto Sale.s
JEEP 1 TON PICEUP 4 WHEEL n.g	pw 4.7000
!«7^EVR6ixt-rDObh7.-^
1006 DODOE lycw 8TAU -raUCK powergllda and power brakes. Rein ear ermd. Will take 1050 or g,- pyater continental tire Ex-newer inodel car as part pay-, teY],g, condition, 0005. MU 4-oJi!
™	___________4030 Ducklake Rd
1050 FORD '.-TON PANEL SHARPI ----------
Phoiif FE _V073I____^______ I
UM CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. V-l STANDARD TRANSMISSION
...... ^
I. Cali 5
Mur]

-7500 Harold Turner Ford IJJj 1051 CHEVROLET IMFALA SMHT
--- coupe, lean beige with capper
trim. Stock No 1705 Only 51.505. Easy terms NORTH CHEVROLET CO lOM 8. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINOHAM Ml 4-3735^
Make \’our Own Deal
4 Chevya. 'SJ-'i 4 Pontiac-
ABSOLUTELY DOWN Asaui 534.14 per mo Call Or
j I ow
«; mi
5*r 4-7500 Harold
beat 02.1
BOB FHOBT. INC .N - MERCURY - COMET 200 8 Hunter Blvd BIRMINOHAM <1 block S of Maple Road) {
MI 0-2200	__ _______JO J-3033 '
UM LARE. f. EX^LENT CON-_dltHm^ ILltt^lSM Airport Road. |
^ FORD BLACK ^ AND
:. power steertnt. White with
___ trim Stock No. 1130 Only
tIOU. Easy I a r m a NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM
MI 4-3735.__ ________________
iS5' FORD VICtORU notP-
WE HATE TO LOSE But Our Loss Is Your Gain
SHEPS
■54 Chev Delray Club Coupe 0 304 ■00 POHTUC O-	*■
tW FOHTIAC convertible:
Full power aad every Imaglaable extra. Aa outatoadlag cherry red wUta new btaok nylaa top. Ab-eolutoly ao ruat. Ho moaey dowa,
clu"*Mr"*ffi^y?^Cradl{ Kr,'
FB 3-3038, Bddio Btoela. Ford.
UI0 FONTUC. 3-OOOB. I-OWNIR.
^ool toacter. Raa goM motor, di^ radio and hoator. OL
Just~Xlake Payments
■30 Pontiac. I3S0
Pay only 317 mo Due Dec IStb Rite Auto Mr Bell FE A463S
-..1959 l-ARK
UM Fo«'gc^1j8l\,. prjce l
4.IOOS. LUCET I 103 S Saginaw |....................
NEW PONTIACS AT TREMEN-.
Quality <QK) Koriicrs
ua before yau buy -	j	pjjyj.
KeegO -Sales & Service ' PUla Hwy. near Saahabaw__________
________Eeago Harbor	'M VAUXHALL
PONTIAC CATAUNA UM POWER «-D«®r *Mon. With, atjuidard trana steeling. Power brakea. Copper el4»n throughout 1 Beater, a real color with white top jl.TOO 1400 nice autol	-
K?Va47*'*“"'^	H a R*’SoTX>IU
V	----ft---------- OAELAND AVX___________FE 4-3030
Just Make Payments i -o'l PonUae. goad runnins.
■53 FONT. 3 DR. MO	roufh .... ........... 0 40
Pay only N mo. Out Dm Uth 'S3 Fentlac. goad running . 0 00
Rite Auto. Mr. BelL PE A4S30 ‘ '53 Chevy ............ 0140
___IM Eaat Blvd. at Auburn 1 '04 Rimblar and '13 Bta.
ORIOINAL OWNER. 1007 FONTUC '	„ a.............1 M
Star Chief. 4 door, bardtop. in ex-! *L,R£s£L	’ nannu**
cellent condition. Power peering. | -5SJH rlS” ’^Xx'^DBURN brakea and power pock with dual XCONOMY CARB 33 ADBURN exhaust. Deluxe radio with 1!	'37 VOLKsWAOON
rear aaat spaakera. A steal at I WITH BUN ROOF. RADIO B HEAT-11.300 J A Taylor. OR 4-03M ER ■00 POimAC. RADIO AHDHEA'IEB .	...	y-c- 1 -ynjl
•100. FE 3-0417.	1 Toes Car l.ot FE 3-7931
1065 PONTIAC 3-DOOR. HARDTOP. |
RADIO AND HEATER. HYDRA- '
MATIC ---------------------
HOO, FE 3-0417.
------rlAC 3-DOOR, HARDTOP. I	--------------- g
RADIO AND HEATER. HYDRA- '	_ _ _ — vw	I
----- ABSOLUTELY NO MON (	. Pf^Tf^n I ^ '
WN. Aaaume paymento of V.>i.C7U.i Cll	•
•46-'53- 52 ■ y '51
5-'53
505 U|


ECONOMY CARS
You U buy-at only 0705.	1 aacriflea.
3M 8 Hunter I
----- - ______ weekly. Call Mr
Murphy. Credit Itgr.. FB 3-3530.
Eddie Steele. _Fort^_________
PRIVATE OWNER - M FOim -------	*|35o' ***'*'’ **rt
________________ '07 PONTUC HT	3-dr.	0	N4
for any emergency.	: '55 CADILLAC Cpc.......Ol.OM
we can help you	' '54 CHEV. 4-Dr. Bed......0 3*4
BEE UABOARO FINANCE	CO	'50 PLYM	4-Dr.	Beden	..	3	444
nu N Perry St^________FE	3-7017	'53 FORD	3-Dr...........I	30
■53 MERCURY. 3-DOOR HARDTOP,	'tt FORD	‘t-ton	pick-up	t	104
2 ntw recapped tires, new muffler	.	, -
and exhaust pipe excellent con- 1 Slieu S Motor -Sale' dttlon. 1250. 32 Delaware Drive, g
E 3-3473.
5 EAST BLVD.___ FE B-4307
1057 PLYMOT^ ^ r^IO^WAO|
G'IC4 With no money down. Call r. Allen. Credit Advisor. FE 5-OMI, Eddie Steele Volume ktorl.
Call
CHEVROLET. 4 TOOR HARD- | 4r^EV^BELAtHE^4-DR troda *n“ rj^34
Mr Allen. Credit Advltor. FE __ ... . _
*:?•*' *<*dle steel Volume ^arx )«~cifi:V^2;DR~NO	;
4-WHEI'.L DRIVE Uoyd Mtr^__________333 sag. FE 3-0131 1
1M0 't-lon Chev uickuo radio lOM CHEVROLET 3-OOOR. RADIO AND HEATERS ABSOLUTELT '
It Mgr Mr Parks' at MI 4-7500 ; Harold Turner Ford 1053 CHEVROLET HARDTOP ! roupe, vet} nice, FE 3-7543. Harry Rlgglnt _	__
IMO CHEVROLET CORVAIR POW-ergllde. radio, beater, whitetralla
•51 FORD. 1145
See Us
I-OR YOUR
Truck Needs
Sales & Service
GMC
Factory Branch
atcass ..^^ik-PARKwbbb-bE.
FF a^-948o	1 luie NtaUoQ Vtfon I cylinder
wX'tan“coppe?‘fmiab*wUh ;
___________ . mauhlng trim. Stock No. 1704
i TON MACE 13 fXSb DUMP Only 11705 NORTH CHEVROLET tM». EM jaiOTO-	-------------- ---
------------------. HT, MI 0-3200
r^0-I427_afler_4:30 _	___ aai a ajoo
1055 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, 3 ' door. No money down Arsume j payments of 04 50 per week 1 CALL MR O BRIAN. CREDIT '
MOB BIRMINOHAM - RAM-
BLCT Ml 0 3000___________
1057 dfEVROLET CONVERTIBLE
V-0 RADIO AND HEATER, !	„ _____ __________________________________
FORDOMATIC A B a O LUTEL'Y | K; pjrt,	Ml O-TmT H^Sld i ’JO PORD 4-DOOR . .
NO^MONEY^^N ^Aaaume Wjj I Turoar Ford	! UoydJMtra._U3_Ba|,
Credit Mgr_M^ Park^
k HEATER. FORDOMATIC
1054 MERCURY MONTEREY. 2-DOOR HARDTOP Radio and Heater ExceUent Condition No Money Down. Pull Price 1105.
s-ioee.	I	Aaaume ItoymenU of 07.3$.JK£ --------^-7“---v"-——"  ----
mTFORD HARDTOP. RADIO AND !	b 1 T*^ANAOEr''^” FE	^^J***^ PaVIUCIltS
HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO 1	mahaoih re.	^
MONEY DOWN. Aiiume pey-1	. a,»inaw 1	®“'l' »*• “®	D**
mnta of 517.00 per mo Call' Fiy	Rite Auto.. Mr - ■	— ■
Credit Mgr Mr Parka at MI U50 MICRURY l-DOOR. RADIO , log East Blvd ___________________
4-70M. Harold Turner Ford___	PLYMOUTH, RADIO AND
M FOR4-DOOH NO MONET DN JJSJi?,	u, Vurnhv PC Heater. ExceUant Condition. No
Lloyd Mtra. 333 Bag. T% 3-0131 |	.	“®“»Jf D®*”'	'"‘5.* »“»•
1054 OPEL OL-YMPIA 3 OOOK | — i»f"MERCURr^DOOR~
SUJ	^ep! Hera t another one
No rukt. Stock No iM0-JL_0tt-L 1	came home. We eold Ihla
ad bare aarvlcad It Ntturally. ve'U ahow
r DOWN.	_____
III per mo CaU Credit Mgr .	■
Tjroe*r*Ford** ***♦■'>«« Harold:	\\ p Must MoVC Thcse
■54 PONTUC afitincHiEF	, LoT.s This Mouth
good, clean,	bydramttic.	radio.	00 OLDS. N. 4 DOOR. HOLIDAY
clock, under	ikt better.	gStto	M OLDS tt 4 DOOR. UOAN
tlret PB 3-SSM. 57 a.Johaaon.	80 OLD*. BVrTB M.
’*BV	•• OLDS^ttT^k^ sedan
4SoS?.a" 3^-8HARP,	“ 0*«>TD.^DVlgmiRA, HT
y-8 hydramMIc. No money down, $# poNTUC. CAT. 3 DOOR 35.40 weet Call Mr. Allen. Credit tl CHEVY. STATION WAOON Advisor. FB l-OMl. Bddle Steele *7 DODOE. 4 DOOR. HARDTOP
Volume Mart^________________ j7 cHEVY. BEL AIR
PONTIAC 'aa SPORT COUPE AU- |	CONTORTIBLE
tomatlc radio and healer, power 57 OLDS, •• CONVERTIBLE
-a--a_-	----- a-__i.-- *	n« * IWID HARDTOP
wJlli'“^”^ltot ExceUent’com tt BUICE,' SFEOia.’imt . WON.
_	_ _	_	_ Xltkm. 03.30B EM_3-3001.___ 50 CHEVY, 3 DOOR, B^ AIR
Rite' A>o..’Mr' Bell.' PE 1-4530 lOtt POifTTAC BONNEVILLEJ-pR |J
05 OLDS, -
____h. CALL Ilk: WHITE,’cRfD-
TT MANAGER. FE l-«4a2 Etna Auto Salea_115 S Baglnaw
alia, rear seat ipeaker. NawMii “ OLDS, 4 DOOR. BEd'aN
ue, I.0OO ml. 03.710 FB 4-NM All ready to go and tvith ifera^O p.m. ........... |	written warranty.
MINOHAM Ml 4-1735
I the
3-0131
you ae desire. 0700.
' record If

UmOHAMJdl 4-3730 1057 CHEVV ^BEL'^aJr.
low-niUciK. private c . yil3,^after iTso FB 4-5500 il50 CHBVROLET 3-DOOR RADIO heater, 0300 full price. No money , down. Call Mr Allen Credit • Advlior. Ft l-OOOI. Eddie Btrele
4-7500 Harold Turner Ford 1055 CHRY8L1R FULL POWER and .iliarp! No money -■— " '* weekly CaU Credit A Allen FE l-OSOl. B Volume Mart,
giDC. radio, heater, whitewalls. |
___King Auto. 115 8. Saginaw
...
1057 CHRYSLER 4 DOOR hardtop, white aldewalla. power bfakca. power aleer-ing. radio, healer, loaded with extras A one owner
1153 FORD iluST SELL BEFORE! end ot week EM 3-0342____;
1055 FORD 4-"b00R STATION WAOON FORDOMATIC RADIO AND HEATER WHITEWALLS. AB80- , LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aa- I aumc payments ol 034.70 per mo Cell Credit Mgr Mr Parks at Ml 4-7500 Harold Turner Ford |
Just .Make Payments
1057 FORD 3 DOOR, 0505 j
hardtop. Fordomatlc. V-i ...Blew heater.
----—... with black--------
trim Thie car hat had the beat;	^
of care. Stock No 1730 Only ! MLAi??® 11300. NORTH CHEVROLET CO .
1000 8 WOODWARD AVE BIR-MINOHAM Ml 4-3735 ________
JO 0-3033 ,
125"
18 A MAOIC NUMBER'
our written warranty.
Houghten
In real good shape. A dark sreOa	^ ^
beauty tTiat runs like a new one i	r
Giroux’s Motor Sales	OUi i
4050 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plalna YOUR FRIENDLY OLOBMOBILE
OR 3-1000	DEALER	__
.... Main. Roch^rter. OL l-FIOl
1050‘^ERCURY HARbrOP Power ateerir-
Tip-top ahape throughout.
BIRMINOHAM Ml t
WOODWARD AVE
, Hir.^	T A YLOR'S
^55 OMC ■, TON PICKUP, ^R A	-t-tkiJ-N-CAlN-r
tnitic Pose- brakes Bta mirror.	()K TSFI) t AR<
^H^ROu'olfo^P'^	CHEVROLE^jjLDsVomLE
...... -yXIOJ?	MArket O-So?
1550 DESOTO THIS FIRE-
tale and lully en-lukury vehlrle.
FORD

■vv and I'sed Trucks Parts and Service
__________aied_Like
7 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE Ml coupe. V-0 engine Powergllde. radio, heater Brand new white ' wall Urea Eitra clean. Stock No 113. Only 01105, NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1001 8 WOOD WARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM MI
BOB FROST 1
BIRMINGHAM
Excellent condition. No down PuU price 0100 assume payments of 010 per month. Call llr. White Credit Manaeer FB 0-1403, King Auto 115 8. Baglnaw 8t.
CAR PAYMENTS 'TOO BURDEN: some’ Come In and aac ua and let ua help .vou adjust to a leas
BOB PROBT. INC. LINCOLN -MERCURY—COMET 210 8. Hunter Blvd BIRMINOHAM
Immediately of our "BARNYARD ' Sale See your Thanksgiving dinner on display la our abowroom. If It's alive you know it's fresh. Brm wnnaT Tsir<	'Ot course, yours will be pack-
LINCOLN _- kn^JpRY _ „ TOMET |	cMce'at* tur'kJyi‘^duc'kV“ol
geese with every car purchased .	, whether It Is a 010 JUNKER or a
JO A303ji	KLECTRA.
2. 0125 of yoiir Christmas Club Check la all that you need to —
___________you In one of our------------—
HARDTOP.^ FULL , Uon^. wlnterUed
200 S HUNTER BLVD BlRinNOHAM il block Souta of Maple Road)
00 OLDS I

trade. 0715 FB
5-553?°
Sell or
103 g. Saglnew.
DON’.S usi-:d ( aks
' 077 M34	Lake Orloc
MH 3-2041
Call Mr Murphy. Credit
I Btaelc.
lIsT'ckiVROLtT 3-OOOR ADTO-matlc transmiaalon. V-B engine I ReaUy clean. 00 down I7M '
“A Truck for T.vpry Job ’: &T........
_Foro;_
McAulifie Ford
630 (tAKLA-\l) AVF..
Ask for tlip 'I rut k Dfiit,'
FK 5-4101
Auto Insurance 104
_ CLEAN RECORD P t PD AND MED FOR MOST CARS too FOB 0 MONTHS
Dodge Dart! $1930
BIRD POWER
Ju.st Make Payments ■54 OLDS 4 5r . 4305 Pay only 017 mo Due Dec II Rite Aul. Mr. BelL FE 1-4! __100 East Blvd. at Auburn
-SPECIAL-'
•60 CORVAIR
STANDARD TRANSMISSION ReaUr turn signals, solid
! LINCOLN - MERCURY -______
i	280 8. Hunter Blvd.
INCLUDES STANDARD FACTORY	BIRMINOHAM
EQUIPMENT, IMMEDIATE DE- '	'< Wj«b8 ofkUpIc Roadi
LivERY.	MI 0-33N	JO 8-38
Fo.'cign and Spt. Cars 105
1»M 8IMCA
CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR ed4n. V-4 with Powergllde This sr Is absolutely Immaculate ..lock IIIO. $705 Easy t..™. PlRncT north CHEVROLET CO
wk«(in. election now over won'
miles Senator 03 250 A'*»al buv Can arrange finance MI i-IOM 57 FORD CUSTOM 30i: 3-DR radio heater. FOM good tires Xkcellently maintained OL 1-3711 '50 FORD.’ A-1 CONDITIOH:’ 1.550
lit 8 Josephine, Pontlac________
NEEDED
1958 THL XDERBIRD
A heaullful all white exterior fin-US with hreath-liklng blue Interior. Drive with all the ease that full power equipment. Including seats can give to modem day automobiles Tou'll be proud to park this Immaculete sports csr In your ciitveway 34 000 miles and really sharp! Oh-yes! White
'U EDSEL WOW! IS THIS one equippci Has lust about every option offered 00 this ■CUasIc ■■ Finished in iridescent golp dust end white with matching Interior Where can vou duplicate such value at 01.1057 ■BOB FROST, INC ‘•N - MERCURY ISO B. Hunter Blv BIRIHNOHAM
■ «	<1 block 8. of Maple Roedi
Ml 0-3300 _____________J0_0-3033
i 1050 FORD. V-B, 3-DOOR. VERT nice, bartaln. FB 3-7043. Barry
! Rlgglni._______________________
NO CASH NEEDED 1047 Ford. AutomaUc VI. 0005 full price IM moath. Flryt payment due Dec lOtb Ring Mr “laglMW *■****'	05 MT. CLEMENS
wagon. ^^01
1050 FORD I 3-DOOR
'	Ivory ftntsh
rior A true priced at
1057 CHEVROLET
1051 BUICK 4-DOOR electra Terrific sar‘ owner. JBhO'
ings om this one rs no wear Fslr-
d heat- ;
>n , 1057 BUICK
■57 FORD, 3-DOOR. V4. AUTO.
Trans., red and white. 5005 ■u FORD V-0. AUTO RADIO end heater. SHARPI 51.300.
JACK COLE INC 1000 W. Meple at Pontiac Trail WJU.LKD LAKE _ _MA 4-4511 ■57 PORD 4-'bR HARDTOP
ssj':
I^RD WAOON~9-PAa8.	56 V-l
power •uerlnu. r»dlo and heat«i
1959 FORD
2-door hardtop, radio i
er, automatic tranaml---- — ,	______
very good condition	; 4-DOOR CENTURY
Cl ;	Radio, heater, automatic
....................	tranamlttlon.	Fairly priced
Pontiac	Retail Store j	*	»•*’
il57'‘'OLD8M6BILE7TlWA. iSTA- i par|^OOT°WATON ..»«	Sterrlng and	covarad since new,
condition,	FB	i,ory flnlah.	Beautilul car
___ 	____ ________j	for you to anjoy. Fairly
■60 OLDS 4-DR H.T. LIKE NEW !	priced At
■50 PACKARD A '55 CADDY H T	01705
100 OTHERS TO CROOBB ECONOMY CARS	23 AUBDRN 1050 BUICK
1057 Ford. 1
I .edit Advisor FE l-OMI. Eddie
Vosum# Miri___
1»55 VOLKSWAOEN LIKE NFW
Just Make r*avmetits
■50 CHEV. 2 DR‘ otto Pay only 137 mo. Due Dec 15th Rite Auto Mr Bell. FE 0-4530 - Kkkt Bis...............
ONLY $2495
Ft.v oniv 03l"'m’onrh’"’Flrol*jpay- ’	/'^	'
Cnasman
owned and operated by of Pontiac's leading physicians Immaculate condition. Fairly priced
r 0505 full price. ;
"Our Best Buy"
Bin- a Xru Hralv ,S|,nt tnrl .Sdte on j^as fLoii.uin
PU'.s
Repaii A - ^'oti get 'a full 12-mo. (no niilca;;f liiiiii i warranty on part
Houghten & Son
\m ci^Rocrr bkl
uu«er itMrlnt. very lew New c«r trad»-in You'l] reelly enjoy the etonoiB)! 11945
BOB FROBT INC LlNCmN MERCURY COMIT m B Hunter Blvd RIRMlNaUAM * “ ‘ ‘	‘ Mtple Rd ■
JO 6-3933
L 6-2300
'sTA^Ti6nWA(X)N $1700, Bun. 201 W. TIenken Road.
_______
7 FOftD CONVERTIBLE FORD-omatic. Power i,tearing. Radio. Hsater Whitewalls. Etc. cond.
FF I-1503 ■>! FE MTOO_______
"traNSFORTATToN 'SFEaALS '50 Chtysler. $35 '55 Bulek.
■53 Rambler Wagen 075 '53 tlac. 175 '54 Ford Station Wagon 1145 '54 Rtmbirr wagon. ||45 '53 I Chevy hardtop, $145	54 Fly- .
mouth. 3145 '55 Studebaker Sport
‘^CHOICE OF 58 MORE CARS
Sniierior .\uto Sale.s - ,
550 OAKLAND	FE 4-7500 i
laOO FORO CUSTOM 100r RADIO, heat-er original llalit blue finish | down, finance balance of > paimentA until neiit :
Mjr, MV
rhltewells, _exc.
il.lQL'lDATK AKLUSI I)
'	CARS
Mro-MM evm"	^ \VI 10I.K.SAKE PRICE
O.N'KVERYTHIXL
W^IrJS^s	pi,tM0UTH WAOON. 11.301 '	A beautiful Moor sedun
..Jl—iiSISt-------------V-l AUTOMATIC RADIO	with tu-tona paint. You II ha
■00 BUICE 4-DR BED, RADIO.'	“'.nM
II'HASKINS: •■I
___	RADIO.
. DYnaflow	0 304 -ji STUDEBAKER, LARK. 01.100
1, T-l, FOM !	'MDeBOTO. 01.000 DN
T>!	0 705 RADIO, HEATER. AUTO.
WHITEWALL. 4-DOOR.
-Sij
3-3531.
USED
CARS
wagon V-0 Pow- : nd beatei. White- , • ION ,
srvetle. Btralglit I ti7as
•0 CYievrblet Parkwood aaghn Big I engine Turbo-giide Pull power 6.0W ml.	03505
Rof^ler^qL 1-5487
03I_N Main. Rochester. OL 1A741
■w'^ou^aoen 3-dr deluxe
sedan. OR 3-B130 after 4 pm
M&M MOTOR SALES ! Foreign Car Specials
INI VOLXaWAOON ION KARMANN OHEA 15N MOA Convenibla lOM I40A CoavertIbU 1057 AUSTIN HXALET
***’ °“q£?ir\iu 0 pm®"
For Sale Cars 106
ION BUICK CENTURi ACIO-matte Traosmlsslon Radio a-" Heater. Eacellent condillOB, I money down. Assume paymei of Oil per aioath CALL r* WHITE. CREDIT MAN40ER
T T	—r You Want
Last Ones. Bargains
1055 Pontlae 3 dr. Hydramatic Ha-dia and heater. Whitewall Urea
(2)
1960
Rambler Wgns. Big Discount (1)
1960
cAu^wi Pontiac Wgns. IJIJtnlw, Big Discount
ION Catalina coaetrUble. Hydra. Radio A beater. Power steerins. Power brakes. An official car. Low down pnyment. M mot. on
50 Poottoc 3-dr matie. Radio and walU. Light hlua i gem Vour '53. 'I
Hydra-
White-
r ION Pontlacs leR 5 payment. 30 mos c
ISIS ~BUI0K Sahdtop OTNA '
F1.0W. HADlO AND flEATBlli y-i	t i
BRAKgi *AMoAiTELr *tioi Russ JoRnson ES&T&JCr* “ Motor &les
gtt'fggWli^^ir^^R-s:	LAKE C^ION
HAUPT
PONTIAC
CLAHKBTON
M-ll one mile north ef OB. lO Open Sree. UnttI 0
1055 Chevrolet Bel Air 3-door hArdtop. V-3 englDe. Powergllde. redlo. Wter Beautiful turquotae and whlto flnlah	* “*
eagtiu. Powergllde, rooHi. Bovur. MautItuI 3-tone green ftniah. Like new throughout ........................ IW5
INT Oldtmohlle "tt" eonYCrtlblt. Bydrnmatlc, power iteering. power hrnkM. radio, heater. Ilany otlwr aecaaeorlea. Beautiful eolid
Irdramatic blue noli
heater. 3-trae
1IM Chevrolet Blscayne 4-door —«*n Oai earing 4 eyllnder en-. fiandard tranamlmloo Bolld -----------	11301
I Chevrolet Blscayne l-door
Slick *r
•edan. Auto.
'N Pontiac Cnuihia gtaUon « Hydramatic. radio, heater, er brakea 4.0W mtlea
GS3
matic Nadio
Hardtop	I1H5
r Hardtop mdra-and beater Power
HASKINS!
CHEVROLET I
HOMER
HIGHT
MOTORS
tf I
I
■37 FORD. 0708 V-0 AUTO. WHITEWALL TIRES.
HEATER
57 PLYMOUTH. MOO BELVEDERE 3-DOOI HARDTOP.
■M DeSOTO. 0700 3-DOOR HARDTOP..
■M MERCURY, IMS ■M RAIPUR. MW
iiortation Si
)3 PLYMOUTH. I 53 PLYMOUTH 111 ■54 CHRYBLXR. 1125
55 DODOE. t3f0 300R HARDTOP.
•01 CHEVY.. OIM
INI BUICK
3-DOOR SEDAN	. .
Dyoanow trnnamlaslon.
Fairly priced at
IIM CHEVROLET SEDAN DEUVERY
Bolld black, freshly recon-dltloued. Vou'U be proud to own tbU one. Fairly priced
1000 CHEVROLET ______
IMFALA SPORT COUPE
Jet black with custom red Interior. The finest that Chevrolet has to offer. Pair, iy priced at
.......... OlIN
IIM BUICK M300B HARDTOF
A Riviera beauty with full power Well eerriced Prn-. rtonaly driven by nne of ear employtt.
....................... SUN
IIM BUICK
liNVICTA STATION WAOON i	Juat arrlvad! Full power
I	and a real bargain. Fntrly
wr Has many ex-1 aa pusb-bar trall-Filrly priced et
RAMMLER OLIVER DALLAS Motor Sales
NEW CAR TRADE-INS
MUST GO!
.\>vt Car Sales are increasing day by day, so we must get the used cars on the road in order to make rtxiin for more trade-ins. Xame your price! No reasonable offer will be refused.
1959 BUICK ....$1'W5
Convertible with power iteeriog and brakes. Dvnaflow. radio heater and whitewalls. Little lewel.
1958	PONTIAC $1495
4-Door Hardtop HydramaU^ radio, heater and whttowan Ures. Blue nnd white beauty. One owner end very nice.
19.57 OLDS ........$1195
4-Door Hardtop Hydramatte. radio, beater and whitewalls Just Uke new (nrii>* uod out
1959	BUICK ... .$1895
1958 BUICK ....$1595
Special 4-Door Hardtop Radio.
1959 l-ORD..........$1695
500" Hardtop Ford-O-Matlc. V-0 engtne. radio, healer and whltewana. Oreen and Ivory
1958 CHKVV ...$1495
Imptia Hardtop Power atwer-Ing and brakes. Powergllde. radio. heater and whitowtll tires. Solid black.
1957 CHRYSL'R $1395
New Yorker Herdtop. Power steering and brakes, automatic iransmtssion. radio, beator and whitewalls.
1957 CHEVY ...$1095
4-Door Wtgoo. Powergllde. V-t engtne. radio, beater nnd white-wills Slivsr and Ivory flnlah. Low mileags.
1957 FORD .....$ 995
Convertible with standard sbIR, V-0 enitiM. radio and heater White finish with black top. Extra shaip.
1957 PONTIAC $1295
star Chief Convertible. Power brakes, rsdio. heater. Bydra-matlc and wbitewalli. Red with new white top.
l'»60 FALCON . .$2095
Wagon with Ford-O-MaUc. radio. heater and whitewalls.
TODAY'S SPECIAL—1957 BUICK..............$1195
Special 4-Doer Hardtop with radio, heater and Dynaflow. A an# owner ear with very low miles. Red aad Ivtry flnlah. Thla car Is lust plain beautiful throughout. See It!
19.59 PONTIAC $2095
itar Chief 4-Door Sedan Power steering and brakes, radio, heater end whitewalls. Beautiful rose flnl£.
1959 PONTIAC $2095
1956 PONTI,.\C $ 895
star Chief 4-Doer Hardtop. Hy-
beater and
1956 BUICK ... .$ 895
Bpeclsl 3-Door Hardtop. Dvnaflow. radio, heater and whitewall tires. Ol.OM actual miles.
1959 CHEVY .. .$1695	1955 BUICK ... .$ 595
1956 MERCURY $ 895
Montelatr 4-Doer Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, Mere-O-MaUe, radio, bentsr. Extra
wills 'Vitiitlfaf*ri d **^il ' flnlah. Real nice.	wmse
1959 PONTIAC $2295
Bennerille 4-Dnnr Hardtop with
1954 CHEVROLET Bel Air . .$295
•‘“•J*''® transmission, radio and htator. A reAl nlen ear
SHELTON
Pn.NTlAC-BUICK
ROCHESTER	’	*	OL 1-8133
Across from New Car Sale*
OPEN TIL 9 P.M. OR I.ATER Closed Wedne<(day and Saturday at 6 P.M.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1960
yORTY^EVBN
- -TodayTelevision Programs- -
PNCmM tanliM hf ifHo— onai tm atm Mhm nbjMl |»	i -	• mm*.
OmwI S-WOTTV OmwI <-WWJ.TT Chiwl 1-WaZ-Tf Oauri »>CKLW TV
y TONIGHTS TV HIOHUGHTS 1:« (2) Movie (cont.)
(4) Tradidown (7) N*w« and Weather (9) F^peye
(56) General Chemistry 6:M (7) Sports •:U (7) Newt t;tt (2) News Analysis (4) Weather 6:16 (2) News (4) News (7) Circus Boy (9) Woody Woodpecker 6:46 (2) Sports (4) Sports 6:a (2) News <4) News (96) Mathematics 7:M (2) Aquanauts
(4) Danserous Robin (7) Award Theater (9) Pioneers
7:26 (2) Aquanauts (cant.)
(4) Wagon Train (7) Hong Kong (9) Movie; "China Clipper’' (1936). After Lindbergh’s flight across the Atlantic, a group of former piloU plan a ship that will fly across the Pacific. Pat O’Brien, Bev-erly Roberts.
(36) Invitation to Art B:SS (2) Best of the Post (4) Wagon Train (coni)
(7) Hong (coot.)
(9) Movie (cont.)
(56) Showcase
t:M (2) Wanted>q}ead or Alive (4) Price Is Right (eoior)
(7) Ossie and Harriet (9) Movie (cont)
(96) Oonversations 9:66 (2) My Stater Eileen (4) Bob Hope (7) HawaUan Eye (9) Walter Winchell File 9:M (2) Show of the Month (4) Bob Hope (cont.)
(7) Hawaiian Eye (coot.)
(9) Waterfront
16:66 (2) Show of Month (cont.)
(4) Peter Loves Mary (7) Naked City (9) Harbor Command 16:N (2) Show of Month (cont.l (4) U.S. Border Patrd (7) Naked City (cont.)
(9) News 19:« (9) Sports 19:H (9) Weather 11:66 (2) News (4) News (7) Decoy (9) News 11: U (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:» (2) Movie: "The Velvet Touch’’ (1948). A famous actren b invdved with a murder. Rosalind Russell. Leo <3enn.
(9) Movie; ’Tace to Face’’ (MS2).
ll:M (4) Jack Paar
(7) Mr. and Mrs. North
TBVBSDAT MORNDfO
6:66 (4) (color) Continental Claaaroom.
6:86 (7) Funews 6:18 (2) Meditations.
6:46 (2) On the Farm Front.
6:48 (2) TV Coflege.
7t66 (4) Today.
(7) Breakfast Time 7:16 (2) Felix the Cat.
8:66 (7) Johnny Ginger 8:18 (2) Capt Kangaroo.
(7) Stage 3 6:66 (2) Movie.
(4) 1 Married Joan.
6:36 (4) Exercise.
(7) ExerciaeL 9:88 (4) Faye Elbaheth 16:M (4) Dough Re Ml.
(7) News.
16:19 (2) Movie.
I6:U (9) billboard.
16:86 (9) Ding Dung School.
^ (4) (color) Play Your Hunch (7) Divorce Heiuing.
U:66 (2) 1 Love Lnqr.
(4) (cdor) Price Is Right. (7) Morning Court (9) Romper Room (2) Clear Hortaon.
(4)
(7) Love That Bob.
TV
Features
THUBSDAT ArnOUfOON
:66 (2) Love of Life.
(7) Texan.
(4) Truth, Consequences.
(9) Cbes Helene.
18: U (9) Nursery School.
13:86 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) (eoior) It Could Be You. (7) Beat the Clock.
(9) Tower Kitchen Time (2) Guiding U82>t.
13:88 (9) News.
18:88 (4) News.
(2) My UtUe Margie.
(4) N»'ws. m About Faces.
(9) Movie.
(4) Bold Journey.
(2) As Worlo Turns.
(7) Life of RUey.
3:66 (7) Day in Onirt.
(4) (color) Jan Murray.
(2) Medic.
8:36 (2) House Party.
(4) Loretta Young.
(7) Road to Reality.
3:66 (9) Movie.
(2) Our Miss Brooks.
(4) Young Dr. Malone.
(7) Queen for a Day.
1:86 (2) Verdict Is Yours.
(4) From These Roots.
(D Who Do You TruatT 4:66 (2) Brighter Day.
(4) Sepcial for Women.
(7) American Bandstand. 4:18 (2) Secret Storm.
4:36 (2) Edge of Night (4) Women (cont.).
(9) Adventure Time.
8:66 (2) Movie.
(4) (cokar) George Piertol
By Vaited Press latenaOsaal WAGON TRAIN. 7:30 p.m. (4) Dan Duryea sUrs as an off-beat traveler «4io warns Flint McCullough (Robert Horton) about hazards of crossing an Indi.,.. burial ground.	|
HONG KONG, 7:30 p.m. (7). A notorious Japanese wartime commandant of Hong Kong returns to the scene of his crimes.
OZZIR AND HARRIET, 8:30 p.m. (7). The plumbing breaks down in Ozzie’s cellar and hb friends desert the sinking house to keep their goif dates.
BOB HOPE, 9 p.m. presents an hour of comedy and song from the Air Force Academy [at Colorado Springs, Colo., with 'singer Kay Starr, actor Steve Me. Queen and singer-dancer
(7) Johnny Ginger.
(9) Jin^.
8:36 (7) Rocky and Hb Friends. 8:86 (9) Jac Le Goff.
|Hope to Block Southern Dem
SHOW OF THE MONTH, 9:90 p.m. (2). A 90-minute comedy about a prizefighter named Joe Pendleton (Anthony Frandosa) who wins fame and fortune on earth through the heavenly intervention of Mr. Jordan (Robert Moriey). Wally (3ox portrays Mr. Jordan's bumtding assistant, Mei-|Senger 7013, and Joey Bishop b Max Levene, the earthy fight manager.
NAKED CITY. 10 p.m. (7). A mentally deranged mab nurse (Burt Brinckerhoff) attacks pdice-men. Detectives Adam Flint (Paul Burke) and Frank Arcaro (Harry Bellaver) put on patrolmen’s uniforms to trap him.
JACK PAAR, 11:30 p.m. (4). From Hollywood. Jack’s special guest b Red Skelton.
Key Men Would Break Rep. Colmer's Strangle on New Legislation '
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Influential congressional Democrats are talking behind the ac stripping a Mississippi Democrat of his power to block action the Kennedy administratkm’a lfi>-eral legislative proposab.
The conaervative — 70-ye6r-old Rep. WUliam M. Colmer anwng a handful of Southern congressmen who campaigned against Sen. John F. Kennedy in the presidential race.
Colmer ta a member of the
	1	S	1									
IS					19					14		
II				ll					L	rr		
II												
												
u											ir	IT
HT												
IT												
												
		IS										
	vr										IT	
	■			14								
t				17					u			
tJ				ID					n			
S of b«*r ( MraMUz 10 AlferUa
it 01*10 orterr of tho t)odf » a«rf

«s Rertidic hood M NorwofUa eltz 51 Tidy Ot RlrtUaC M Ptnatt
Committee. Thb ooolttion blocked approval by the laat Oongreoa of le^atton to provide federal old to school eoBstnieilou and to ex-
TV NCWg and Reviews
Creaky, Flabby Spy Story Was Lots of Fun, Anyway
By FRED DANEIO NEW YORK (UPI) - By Jove! What have we here?
Why. It’s a Jolly old English spy story, ’’The Great Impersonation,’' and it turned up as an enjoyable addition to the ‘‘Hour of Great Mysteries’’ series on NBOTV.
classic by E. Mdllips Oppen-heim is about 40 years old and, egad, how it shows its age. Short-winded. flabby in the middle, creaky in some Joints.
However, as mounted of the TV camerao by adaptero .Audrey and
WUliam Boot and Director Dn- [out to be a secret agent, along w vM Greene, the story emerged ijust about everfone else on the as a lot of fun, creaks, oquenko stage.
1 THE CHANNEL SWIM: "The El-Mixed into this braunschweigerjsenhower Yean,” a full-hour doc» stew were such monumental ingre-lmentary that will concentrate en dients as;	events in America between 1953
N-BASE SETS BAIL - The USS George Warii-ington heads for flie open tea Tuesday armed with 16 hydrogen-tipped Polarb miasUea. At her helm as she dives into the Atlantic b Qndr. J.
B. Osborn-(Itoert). The sea prowler’s arsenal packs a puncdi greater than all the eiq>losives used In World War II.
Firat of Its Kind in Comity
School Confab Set in Waterford
A day-long confeience of eduda- slon b sidieduled to end at about
tors and social workers, the first of its kind ever held in Oakland County, will talw place in Water-foid Township Ihunday.
it it it The Oakland County Conference on School-Social Agency Relationships b scheduled to b^in at 9:15 a. m. at the OoramunUy Activities Building, 5640 WilUams Lake Road.
At the meetteg, 16 eoenty ex-
3:30.
Purpose of the conference b to establish an increMbd knowledge and understanding between school, health, and social agencies toward mutual concern for solving sdwol classroom behavior prob-' ms.
A sevea-member paael
Cosponsors ot the conference are the County SchoiU Superintendents Association and the school program division of the two Oakland bnmehes of United Community Services.
atloB hivoivteg a achoolboy at the BSMViag aesatoa.
Eadt agency will diacuss bow It would process the case.
General chairman ot the conference is Donald C. Baldwin, superintendent o< Rochester Community Schoob.
it it it Moderator of the panel will be Dr. Paul F. Hiams, director of special education for Oakland County Public schools.
Included on the morning panel will be Mrs. JoAnn Hlckox, vuit-
teacher, Farmington public schoob; IN-. Leif A. Hougen, superintendent, West Bloomfield Township schoob; James W. Hunt, director of children’s services and ee with the Oakland County Juvenile Court; and Leonard R. Jagels, executive secretary, Catholic Social Services ot Oakland County.
Others are Mrs. Katherine Phelan, Oakland Oounty Department of Health, nursing division; Mrs. Helen E. Sbyton, assistant director, Oakland County Department of Social Welfare; and William Wright, director, special education for the Pontiac School Dbtrlct.
Key Democrats believe Kennedy and Vice President-Elect Lyndon B. Johnson will talk in secret about the rules committee problem when they meet at the Texan’s ranch thb week.
The president-elect already has made it dear he will not make any public suggestions on the possibility of changing the committee membership.
Kennedy will have virtually no chance of getting key parts of hb legblative program enacted by the new Congress unless the rules committee’s powers are restricted or the conservative coalition’s grip b loosened.
One of several ways of re-nooving the barrier to Kennedy’s legtsiattve program to to get Colmer oH the eonunittee and replace him with a Democrat to go along with the new
This would provide Speaker Sam Rayburn with 7 to 5 control over the 12-man committee. TTie conservatives — Republicans and Southern Democrats — w to scuttle liberal legislation in the rules panel by 6-6 tie votes in the last Congress.
Key Democrats are confident that Kennedy, Rayburn and Johnson, are determined to remove the Uockade by reshuffling, one way or another, the power atructute in the house.
-Toiday's Raciio Programs-
wxrs (insi wean mat) wroN n
CKLik, Vu KbiM WJSR. Uoita. OAA WCAR. Hava. Paea wrON. Hava.ssarto
stia-WDi. OiBDw Dtu WXTS JallB dHt
wi^.*OMSaUM** liSS-Wn. Oaaat Hoiiaa
WWrA, pPlBiOB WJU. SaUbor WCAR, D. coarse
T:isi.wrrs. rtad Waua
WfDN, OaBaunaUao
S:M-WPON, Jany Obaa 5:to-wni, Mavi
C»r PortraKi U:5e-Wjn. Oaoaart
WWJ, H«w»	t:M-WJR Mude non CKLW. NCWA DstM
WKN tl:»-WJa Hone WWJ. Mori*	WJBK, Novi. LorliMr PiM-WJR. N*wa M«mp WWJ. Rovi. UortMU
WCAR, O. ComM	WXTZ. Rovt, Wolf WJBK. NOVA Bold WCAR. Nova Moilra WPOR. Nova Comp
nvasosT morkino	•:ia--wja, jook RAnii
Stsa—wja Asneatturs Rpi. WWJ. Newf, RobMts ways rrri wen CKLW, Xr* Optocr WJBK. N««(. kora. asp. WC'SR. Hret ShtrMoa WPON. BoS Lata	**WWjTIUVo2»rt«M WXTZ, Rratktoirt Otab CKLW. Jeo Von WJBK. Nova C. RMd WCAR R*v< WPOR. Bob Lorb
CKLW Ira opraw	ll;55-WJR. Booltta WWJ, WovA Lpabw wrn. MeNtoiof CKLW. Joo Vooa
t;w-wjk. itovt. Him WWJ. iMVi. RAtrt* cu w nrt nSf otTto	WJBK. Nova Rdd WCAR Rovi. B Ifoitra WPOR. Bob tort
ar^a; Sim!. a«a ura	ll:S»-Wja. Moolo
mn-tnn. N**5. swnet WKI^ N*w» Wolf OKLW', Nivl OotU WJBK. Trolflo-CoplW WCAR. M«va akMMU trSS-WJR, ReVA R OMtl ! WPOl. C0*W,	tbubioai ArntBRooR insb-wja. nova Pans WWJ, Nova Mute WXTZ. McRoolop CKLW. Joo Vsa WJBK. Nova ROM DSiB&CS
WCAR, Nava, Poraa
>iSJ-WJR. Sbaweaaa CKLW. Jaa Vaa WJBK. Ravi, Rale WCAR, Mt«t, PurM WPOM QbaaS U«te
CRtW. Jaa Vaa WJBK. vavt. Laa WCAR, R«wi, Paiaa WPON, Chock Lavla
S4S-WJR. Oa«soatta WXTZ, Wietar
WCAR. Rava.------
WPOR, Jarry C CRLW. Dartaa wrax Ravt. Maala SM-WWJ, Maavan WXTK Hava. MoaM
SSii jSS
54S-WJR. Uuala Ral WWJ, Nava. Xyakar wxyk. Hum
WCAR, Mava, I WpSr. Oarruf)

Nickel-Plated Celebrity Party at the Automat
By EARL WILSON
NEW Y’ORK — Jack Kennedy’ll probably be the target of moza friendly kidding than any president since "Silent Cal’’ Coolldge.
B’Take, for example, a remark at Jack Benny’s black-tie party at the Automat— when Jack pretended to wince with pain as he banded out $2 worth of nickels to such famous guests as Helen Hayes, Ros Russell, Irene Dunne, Dina Merrill and Olsele Mac-Kensie—about $800 worth of nlckeb In aU. Toots Shor (a Democrat) shouted above the dance music:
"Kennedy’s only Just been elected and already celebrities In formal dress are eating WILSON at the Automat!"
Benny, who got rich pretending to bo cheap, told me that RO he and some formally-dressed friends set ont for tho Party, the chauffenr of tbcb rented BoUs-Royeo said, “Where to?”
‘“nie Automat,” B6nny answered.
’The chauffeur, wlthodt looking around, said. “TTie Automat? You must be Jack Benny!”	\
★ ★ ★
Joey Blshop^-openlng at the Copacabana—had the Kennedy! in mind, too, when he said; "Wouldn’t It be wonderful If the kid teas bom in tlie White House and moved to a log cabin?”
It was Bishop’s first time as headliner at the Copa and he brought the same tearmth and charm he shows on the Jack Paar Show.
Addressing one of the tealters, he said, "He’s not a regular waiter. He came here 11 years ago with a prom class that didn’t have money to pay for Its champagne.” And when Mrs. William Bendlx was mopientarlly 111, Joey said, "She’s sick already? I’ve only done three Jokes.” it it it
THE MIDNIGHT EARL ...
Prank fUaatra won a stack betting on Kennedy ... A kitchen b 1 a 8 e brought firemen to the Jaas Qallery, and their owner cracked: ‘"niat’s the first full house we’ve had all week.” ...
Aiuiouneer Don Wilsoa, examining bowl of fruit In his hotel, found an InvlUtion to accept a summons (In lawsuit conoemlnf a Jack Benny ote) . . . NataUe Wood stonned off the "West Side Story" set, said she wouldn’t do love scenes with Rlehsrd . . . Johnnie Bny got a bid to do the Red Cross benefit show in Monaco In July.	GLORIA
Gloria DoHaven„ plonking a guitar at her crowded Maisonette opening, said, "I record a lot ot folk songs under my other name—the Kingston TTlo” ...
it it a
KARL’S PBARLS: Daythno YV Is a wonderful thing—It keeps a lot of women bone who might otherwise bo oat driving.
’Taffy Tuttle Insists she heard It In an LJL bank: "Jnst ono more Uilng, Mr. Lawford—do yon have one reliable reference?” Ihatb earl, brother.
(Oepyright. IMt)
—The German master spy with the shaved head and the scar on the cheek.
•A' lovely German princes.* who was the sweetheart of Sigmund Spy.
—A "Deatichland i:ber ARes’’ spirit among the Kaiser’s eopio-nage bejra In London town. —Hypodermic needles, knives and revolvers.
—English spoken with the bite ot Eric Von Stroheim, as modified by Peter Ustinov.
—Chest out, chin back strutting by the spies from Berlin.
—Englishmen with pudding-like penonalities who, at the ' finish, turn out to be Just a little bit better than anyone eiae.
At the start of the show, we _ Lord Doftiiney, the Ekigliahinan. collapsing in the mod somewhere in Africa and being picked up by some pursuing Germans.
At that paiat, heat AHstalr OMke caattoned na. In straight-faced fashion, “Hw man yem Jnat aaw collmpstng In an African Jangle to mere need to ooUapslag Into this chair.”
Cooke patted a comfortable armchair that stood in a well-fumisbed living room. More than the per^ formances up to that point, (Voice's manner told us that we for an affectionately nostalgic presentation o( a venerable, mucb-lml-tated spy story.
Keith Micbell, as Lord Domlney and Baron Von Ragastein, cut a
eiM Mm ■es'eral agency tech-niqneii outlined by paneT
In the afternoon, three experts will tell how their agencies woidd respond to the theoretical problem.
These panelista art: Charies B. Brink, dean of Wayne University’, school of social work; Miss Eve-^ lyn Kidneigh, director of the nursing division of the Oakland Oounty Department of Health; and Roy E. Robinson, superintendent of Fern-dale public schools.
AsksU.S.toAid Colleges, Students
WASHINGTON (AP)-An organization of coUegei called today (or federal grants for college classroom constijiction and expanded programa of student and * tory loans.
it it it
The proposals came from the American Association of Land Grant (Alleges and State Unlver-sitiea, which ends its annual convention today.
The association proposed grants for construction of classrooms, laboratories and libraries should be made to the various^' states on a matching basis, would then be up to each state to determine which institutions would be eligible, and	({>p
money should go to Junior colleges, four-year colleges, or graduate and (Sessional schools.
W ★	★
The wording of the resolution also left It up to the states to determine whether private and parochial colleges and universities universities could participate.
Oscar Awards Show Will Move Out of Hollywood
HOLLYW(X>D (UPI) - The M6-tkm Picturs Academy la moving Ita annual Oacar awards Www to neighboring SanU Monica despite protests that it’s Iflce "moving the Empire State Building to Jersey.
* a a a
Academy directors reaffirmed elr decision after holding a meeting to hear protests about the love.
Directors said they had choice in the matter because they were unable to find a suitable place in filmland to match the seating and parking area offered I by the Santa Monica Civic Audi-
Hotm Strikti Back at tfiB AutomobiU
MILUER. ad. <UPI) - Not all tanm. It aaama. have ha
dote la tha tendar of a ear driven by Mrs. Richard Mdberty. wife of
handsome flgnre, Miproached Us work with a proper apprerinfion of its dusty qii^ities and avoided a too-broad portrayal.	‘
Eva Gabor 4M well bat took her rale a Mt too serlsnaly at Mmes. Jeanette Merfce, no Ike
The best work was turned in by Iheodore Marcuse as the scar-faced spy Brandt, a wonderfully hard-bitten bounder, and L(n^ E^lmonds as Eddie Pelham, the spong»4oft EIngUshman who turned
and 1960, is being produced by the NBC-TV "Project 20” unit tut airing during the 1961-62 season.
ABO-TV’s “OoUege News Cut-ferrnoe," atler an eIgM-year raa.
Suaday’s program.
Comedian Jan Murray gets a chance to put hit acting lessons to when he stars in a forthcoming "Zane Grey Theater” episode, to be filmed next month.
'Babes in Tc^Iand,” starring Shirley Temple, Jonathan Winters, Julius La Rosa and Onmia Towers, will be the Christmas Day presentation on NBC-TYs “Shirley Temple Show.”
Networks Avert Artists' Strike
Make Pay Offer to Unions and Temporarily Halt Walkout
1,900 Chrysler Men to Be 'Out'
16,000 to Be Laid Off for Thanksgiving Week in Output Adjustment
DETROIT (J^-Some 1.900 Chrya-ler workers will be laid off Nov. 28 because of a second major curtailment of 1961 model auto production, the corporation said here Tuesday.
Revi.sed production schedules were needed to adjust to field inventories, Chrysler said.
TImm lavMitorles were ^ e*M-mated by Ward’s AatomMIve Reports at 866,888 anooM new ears. The atattoHcal ageary said this was eqnal to a 84-day snpply at earreat aelltag ratoa.
Ward’s said the total Industry inventory on < Nov. 1 was about 920,000 cart, equal to 44.3 days’ supply.
Chrysler said acme 16,000 work-*1 would be laid off at three assembly plants which would be shut down for the Thankagivlng week. These art at St. Louis, Hamtramck and Dodgt Truck In suburban Detroit.
made eftoeMve Nov. 18 at Plyn-
t». Thoae phurts awwmblo Dodge Dart, Dodge Lancer, Valiaat and Ftyinehik can.
Chrysler laid off about 5,000 empk^et in early October, after two months of 1961 model production.
Chrysler has announced anlea tor the year now total 823,759 compared with 603,309 in the sim-Uar period of 1959.
Some 24,308 can were sold In the first 10 daya of November, an average daily rate of 2,701 for the nine selling days. IV October daily aalea rate was 3,118.
NEW YORK (AP) — A settla-ment offer today averted a performers’ strike—at least temporarily—against the (our major television and radio networks. Terms were not disclosed.
Formal negotiations between the networks and the American Federation of Televtaion and Radio Artists (AFTRA) ended 3H hours after a midnight strike deadline.
AFTRA had sought a 10 per cent increaae In performer fees and higher payments to perform-rs tor reruns of commen^Is.
Also sitting in on the discus-ions were officials of the Screen* Acton Guild, which haa been working under a contract continuance arrangement since its work pacts expired last June.
Officials said the networks’ offer would be submitted to the national boards of both unions.
No formal contract extension or etdement announcement was made. But a union spokesman members would continue working until the national boards had studied the proposals.
AFTRA has about 16,(ND members who work for the American Broadcasting System, the Mutual Broadcasting System and the National Broadcasting Cb. Mutual is a radio network only. The guild has about 13,00Q members.
William C. Fitto. a CBS vice president and spokesman tor tba networks, said the iwtworks expected to hear from the national boards "In a day or so.” No further aeations have been scheduled.
Oh, Wtll, Hav# Fun WhilB You'rt Waiting
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. I8?-Tbe ad tor the drlve-ln movie read: "GiKCart rentals. Jump for Joy; on our brand new trampPUnes. | Snack bar. Best at everything. Gi-| ant playground (or the klddlM.’’ AaLat the bottom in Miqt type;! "Movto temporarily diacontln-1
Kukla and Ollie Find iTheir Public Gone
I NEW YORK (AP) - KiiUa and|| pUte, televiaian’s puppet atari, [ art wondering where their audl-| not went.	i
The veteran video pair recently I
Get Our Price
ON
Gas Heat
•	LUXAME
•	COlUMIIA
•	104LAST
•	KIYANT
•	FIO-CO
•	OANE
•	TEMKO
10 MONET DOWN
Up fo 5 Yewri to Poy
CHANDLER HEATING CO.
OR i-4492	OR i-MIJ
34 Hear G«s er OU Sarriea
lUampioiA
SAYS Wi HAVI ON DISFLAY TV'i lY • RCA Vtotar • Ad«M
•	• RCA' Cator
‘f JM Hoaw TtM—Tamir Opew evtiv night 'HI 9 poa. •2SW. Mnran 914*2521
pcftonnaiiow hi a theater e(| their own—but hasoffice apathyi abnoQy doead the twoVur pn>-n thia week after IS ahowtoga. V
RCA COLOR TV
Sweet's Radio TV
/ /
FORTY-EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, XOVEMBElC 16, I960
Marines Get Regime tor Reducing Weight
-Marine M^Sct John Hearrell. 36.
•aid today overweight Marinea ha^’e a mighty lough nm to hoe.’’ tn tlw corps' new physical fitness
der 40 must do at least annually;
Hearrell. a veteran of 17 years tn the Marines, is himself about 10 pounds heavier than the Marines would like for him to be and speaks from experience.
As a result of the overweight problem, he and all other overweight Marine* under 40 year* of age are on a speeial low-eal-
"We have to weigh in every Friday.” he said. The base doctors keep charts on the progress of each of the overweight men The diet and weight tests are
Here is what male Marines i
Retired Chapter Forming in City
Proposed Group Elects Officers Pending OK by National Office
—Simulate uphill rlimbing 1^ stepping up oh an 18-lnch high plat-fmm and tock down again M times in three minutes.	,	. .
—Oimb a knotted rope to a beamjthe American Association of Re-20 feet above the floor and climbltiied Persons has elected h* ten-back down in 30 seconds.	Itative officers.
B... .1^..	HM The local chapter's first presi-
•	carry Wm back
to the stariliig point-all within Fitzgerald of 10 Uberty-St.
Other officers are George Lar-■on. vice prealdent; Wayne Devor, treaaum'; Mrs. Julius Fbster, le-oonUng secretary; and Mrs. Geoige Larsa aecretary.
Committee chairman are George W. Sprague, membership; William Mustard, program; Mrs. B. H. Ogden, publicity; and Mrs. Howard Haritaugh, special com-A proposed Pontiac Chapter of mittee.
.......................... The chapter will be permanently
chartered as soon as the central
Delhmers Swears in 4 Special Legislators
—Emulate An assault by creeping x>r crawling 25 yards, then nin-' nlng zigzag for another 130 yards and Jumping an eight-foot trench —3*4 minutes.
-A forced march of 3 miles with-
Tho new test* empha*lte »ltns- Marines who are not (successful' tions likely to be faced In com- ; trimming off excess weight are. bat. The old-type physical readi barred from reenlistmeni lieM teat* were based on p«*h up*, pnlinp*, and other callNtben-Ic*. They have been dropped.
Hie new system seems lo be working well at this Marine base Capt, John B. Lippaid said the teats appear “'to he more practical . . . they're actually a part of training"
Xanaveral Base ; Will Stay Put
Defense Dept. Assures Sen. Smathers Castro Won't Force Move
WASHINGTON lAt-Sen. George Smathers, D-Fla., said Tuesday full-scale missile-satellite opera-jtioa* will continue at Cape Cana-i veral. Fla., despite the proximltyj to that base of Communist agents; and arms in Cuba.
The senator said a Defense Department spokesman assured him; there are no plans for transfer; or cutback of operations at Cape Canaveral, ‘‘and no such plans' have been seriously considered in the past."
fimatber* said there had been report* that Ihe base might be moved because of shipments of Commonlsl arms to Qibn and because OMnniunIsI agents in Cuba could spy on missile
Pastor A. I. Boughay
•	Revival FIRE is burning, and souls are SEEKING GOD
•	Come with your problems and soul needs —GOD will answer prayer in YOUR BEHALF!
EVERY RITE 7:30
Tut*, and Than. 10 kM.
EVANGELISTIC
TABERNACLE
2800 Watkins Lk. Rd. (Road n Chron. 7:14)
He quoted the Defense Department spokesman as saying that "unfriendly govemnyents on land; areas nearby the U.S. mainland pose no more difficult problems than ships of unfriendly nations which have free access to inter-naUonal waters adjacent to the missile range.”
The spokesman also told him. ,h« said, that interference with missile and satellite testing is blocked by use of special communications systems and electronic j equipment.
.Smathers said this minimzes the possibility of foreign nations obtaining test data of intelligence; value.
Nasser Flies to Sudan
CAIRO. Egypt (AP» — Pi-esi-denl Nasser of the United Arab Republic flew to Sudan for a 10-1 day official visit at the invitation; of the Sudanese government. I
Peggy Kellogg 5-lb. fruit cakes
Reg. S.M
359
Oiil.v the best nut.s and fruit.s are in these fruit cakes. Get yours and be prepared for the holidays. In reuseabie container. Save!
Peggy Kellogg Ring Fruit Ijike
S-lb. Cab* ^99
Tasty, Low Priced Ring Fruit Cake iib. 2^9
Home-made-good. light batter cake. Oenerously filled with diced frulU and nuts.
nuu. Oay gift box. Maach Bor, Mala Fteer
•• Satisfaction guaranteed r«r» ADC or Tear moner back** Or/xllVO
or year money back*'
North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5^171
FltogemM lor several moath* to tartereot senior citlseas la Ihe Pontiac
o«ice, in Washington. D.C. cepts and approve* the group's temporary program.
Cyclone* norfii of the equator ,dn coanter-clockwiee. South ot the equator the twiat 1* clockwise.
moved out of the district.
The Presque Isle district House ■eat vacated by the death of
LANSING (UPD—Four legiela-tora named in special decUone to unexpired terms were to be ■worn in today by State Supreme Court Chief Justice John R. Dethmers.
Gordon Rockwell, ^-Mount Morris. was named to fill the unexpired term of the late Rep. George Gillespie, R-Gainca, who died during the last session.
The seat rapreaeate the tad Distrtet af GeMaee Ceoaty.
Nelaon llsdale, R-Midland, was elected to fill the Midland County seat formeriy held by Rep. John C. Morris, R-Midland. Morris le-
A. Pelta, RJlogMS City, was to be filled by Rom 0. Stevens, R.
Production of pulp and paper hu Increased C50 per cent ttte ■ 50 years.
Ths dMiiet iMhides Presqae
Mrs. Maxclne Young, Detroit Democrat, wu named to fill the unexpiied term of former Rep. Frank D. Williams in Wayne County’s 2nd District.
Williams, also a Democrat from Detroit, resigned last month to become a lobbyist for tiie Wayne County Board of Superviaors.
All four new House members also won terms for the 1961 legislative session to start Jan. 11.
(Latest compilation shows 18,237 tres farms enrolled in the Amei'-ican TKe Fum System.
TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY
ASSURE YOU
IMMEDIATE SERVICE
EYE EXAMINATIONS
FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS
■EYE GLASS REPAIRS
PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER
103 N. Saginaw (ecrou from Simms)	FE 2>029|
Hrs. 9:30-5:30 Daily Mon. or FrI. Eve. by Apmt.
A. A. Miles, O.D.	—	F. C Felnberg, O.D.
3-day sale ... shop Friday and Saturday Nights until 9

$ »
SEARS
rop:buck and go /
POmRPJQS
old fashioned low priced values in every DEPARTMENT! >	A S	5 d-
SALE! Americana Open Stock MAPLE
save $72.99 on 5-piece living room set shown
Sale
$94.00
IteSB	Reg. Save
Sofa Bed ........$119.95 $25.95
Rocker ...........$	69.95	$14.95	$55.00
Arm Chair........$	59.93	$11.95	$48.00
Step Table .......$	24.95	$10.07	$14.
Cocktail Table .	24.95 $10.07 $14.88
Now you can enjoy the rich heritage of Colonial along with the convenience of an extra bed. 81” sofa-bed sleeps 2 In perfect comfort. Relaxing rocker and chair complete the setting. All feature solid maple frames. Print cover; Federal gold, beige.
save $69.85 on 6-pc. dining room outfit
Reg.	Save	Sale
$69.95	$14.95	$55
.169.95	$14.95	$55
$50.00	$10.00	$40
$24.00	$ 5.00	$10
$89.95	$20.95	$69
$20.00	1 4.00	$16
Maple Bedroom Pieces
Choice of 6 Pieces—Reduced!
ColonUl styling in soUd maple with six-coat finish . . . turned legs, scooped saddle chair seats. Maple dining room furniture that will brighten and add beauty to your home. Save at Sears today!
Item	Reg-	Save	Sale
Double Dresser 			$99.00	$30.00	$69
Chest on Chest			$89.00	$22.00	$67
Bookcase Bed 		...... $59.00	$15.00	$44
Panel Bed 			$49.00	$12.00	$37
4-Drawer Chest 			$59.00	$12.00	$47
Bunk Bed 			$79.95	$24.95	$55
Sean Ready-to-Hang Draw Draperies . .. Save!
52x63-ln. 2 fi ^5
Delicate Celaperm - Cela-nese fabric In gold stripe on white grornid. They’re so durable that we can guarantee them for 2 full years. Buy for every window at Sears.
Dacron* Filled Pillow for Non-Allergenic Comfort
Regularly Priced at 14.98
58x84-inch .........$3 pr.
Drapery Dept„ Main Fleer
Extra resilient and buoyant with fulffy Dacron* filling. Covered la crisp putel cotton tick. Moth and mildew-proof, non-allergenlc. Frosty pink,. Horizon blue and white. 20x26-ln.	'DuPont TJd.
Seara Adjustable Wall loinip on Sale
( harge It	$9
Smart In any decor. I6-ln. ------------
reen;
Brass Finish Bullet Pole l^nip Charg* It 415
72x60*In. Plastic Utility Throw
Charge It
Nest of Three Kapok PiUows
AU IS-la.	$3
Ctor** It
Save! Buoyant Foam Latex Pillow
Reg. 4 JS	$4 Ea.
Wonderfluff Finish Bath Towel FbM $} Ea.
Heavy quality vinyl i^Uc throwe have many, many uses. 7Sxl6S-la. Ttewwe .. .$1 ea.
New. eelf-veotUatlng for _cool
Ch*!** It
tut- 1J6 stays abeorhent, soft
'Satisfaction gaanmteed or your money back” SEARS 154 N. Saginaw St,
e^ many washings. Cotton. Reg. Sic hand towri 3. fori|i. wadKlotta 4 for |1.
Phone FE 54171

1
Tht W«crth«r
M h«* ■)
THE PONTIAC
nsth YEAR
★ ★ ★ '^r ★
VOWBMk MICHIGAN, WUSDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 1«, l»60-48 PAGES

In Prison 9^A Years
Free Atom Bomb Spy
3 Negroes Get Silent Treatment in New Orleans
Only 2 of 467 Whito Pupils Seen Entering Integrated School
NEW ORLEANS (*> — A silent reception greeted three Negro first graders today when they arrhred at
school as the New Orleans public school Integration crisis enters its third day.
Unlike the first two days of the integration dispute; only a handful of spectators turned out at McDmogh No. 19, one of the two all-white schools integrated by federal court order. There were no boos, no yells, no taunts.
But the number o( white school children attending McDonogh also Ml off.
Louisiana legWators ursed white parents Tuesday to keep their children away from the integrated
But one mile away from the silent schotd, so care filled with tn-ant teen-agers carrying signs paraded along streets near the industrial canal.	,
Fast-moving police cut off the caravan at the canal
Falling Dollar Value Worries Ike
■«7 ■”;;
WOB UEVEL TAUI - President Eisenhower comes out on the porch of his office at the Augusts Natknal Golf Oub In Augusta, Ga., with Defense Sec. Thomas Gates (center) and Treas-
ury Sec. Robert B. Anderson. Ike talked for over two hours with thp two Cabinet members who flew to Augusta Tibaday afternoon.
Ike Orders Sharp Ax for Overseas Spending
Seme of the ttgiw bore flke
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - F ent Eiaenhowar, who preachai dw goapel of a aound
tte sMoa of the ears. Oar horns io—dsd a nsariy H aolm.
spggnotiy wto Imp fliM* Ing for Ma cfaeiiahed goal
moves to cut down the amount of money they apend overseaa.
days ha-
t moment {
—win pof Pmtdnat-Eteet ioha
At William Frantz Sdiool, the one Negro girt showed up late, nearly at 8:30 a.m.
SMALLER CROWD The crowd that watched tour U.S. marshals escort her Into the school was smaller, probably un-
ghne la better pooitlae to weather a tinanrial stenn wUoh has seritariy wes-itad the Bepah
when he teavet Sunday for financial talk! with GermuL ad French government ____ Undersecretary of State Douglas IMlIon. the State Department’ top expert on trade and aid, is accompany Anderson.
der 300.
Tsro white children carried an effigy of a little Negro girl f crowd. There were
P<rfice escorted the two children a block away from the school before the Negro first grader arrived.
There were cheers for a mother withdrawing her white child from thg. school Jeers and taunts of "nlggei'-lover” ter parents brought their children to school. Impeachment of a federal Judge (Continued on Page 3, Ool. 4)
Hunt Gun in Detroit Killing of 2
DETROIT (II - PWk* aearchad today for the gun used to kill Detroit Junk dealer and his neudy married secretary.
They were found shot to death in an c^fice Tuesday.
tt, and Mrs. Doiwes S. Pfetst^, M, were foond fsM down an the floor of Stegers ofBoo in the Slegei Iran and Metal Oo.
The Wayne County medical examiner aaid each had been shot once in the back of the head. SUSPECT HOLDUP Homicide detectives said they believed the victims ware shot while lying on the floor during a
HM srhen he wae k Siegel’s wallet «
lid. They saM the offtoe Eiewad 1 sign of beiag ransadsed.
Mrs. Ftetzing’s bonaefceeptr Mae Haney mid the saeretaiy married six months ago to H
aimed mainly at helping the government dose the gap between the amount of money it spends and earns overseas.
ROBERT 8. NEIAON
Named to City Hospital Board
Nelson Is Unanimous Choice of Commission os Trusfoo
Eisenhower authorized Treasury Secretary Robert B. Anderson to this outside aid after a Vi hour conference at his Augusta vacation headquartera.
Oly commissioners last night ■ ed Robert S.
Netoon, prestdent of Universal Oil Seal Oo., to the Pontiac General Hoqiital Board of Truatees.
Netaon, 190 Ottawa JJrive, sue-eeeds James C9arkaon on the 11-member board. Former board
cause he moved froin Pontiac.
Active In many dvic affairs, be ia a board member of the Pontiac YMCA and chairman of the ateei^ log committee of the social service planniiE division of the Great-
TERM BXPIRBg IN IMI
Ndaon’s term explrea in Jnly of U63. He Joina ttiam othor board
Mp to paMfonla, Mia.
Mrs. Hamy said Mrs. Pfsliing was Ute mother of two. Penny, S. and Jlravy. SH, by « pfevtons
Mrs. Pfetzing had
William P.
HaroU 8. Goldberg, vice chato-Mn. B. B. Rmah. ■eetataiy: Robert A. Annatrang. troaanrar; the Rev. Thaodora R. AUebach, Dr. Lynn D. ADen Jr.. Oodl J. Ooa-grove, Dick M, Ktahy. baac Staioob and John Q. WaddaU.
This defldt, now running at near-record rate of $4.3 billion year, has drained American gold reseives and shaken the prestige the dollar in international
HELP FOR KENNEDY To help sdve this oontimiing
the way for the Kennedy administration to get. financial help from Allied countiW on these two
i. More contributians from En-rope’s industrialized natiom-such as West Germany, Britain and France—In carrying the
burden at economic and technical Communist - threatened areas in other lands.
by West Gennsuy ef the east af mala-talatag six UB. MvIsIom w Geraisa soO as a shield agalast surprise sttaek by Ibe SevM
The President, beginning the second week of his golfing boU-day. met with Anderson and Defense Secretary Thomaa C. Gates to review the financial gap.
The unusual oonterence wa up to make clear Anderson
Bask in 'Spring' hr Time Being --It Won't Last
Enjoy these mild, balmy days whfie you may, for Ole Man Winter is Just waMng to oome huffing mfflag into the Pontiac area.
at 15-35 miles per hour will d
TV bwMt thamometcr hi
was a. At 1 f cury lad ^mbed to S
Elaeahowar did not disdaua the emergency mopey-saving moves
'Dirty Rat'Yells SlapGreenglass as He Emerges
Convict Who Aided in Sending Kin to Chair Seems Terrified
NEW YORK (fl — David Greenglass, the convicted atom bomb spy who helped send his sister and her husband to the electric chair,
SPY QREENGLA88 IS FREE - Convicted atom bomb spy David Greenglau (left) stands with his attorney, O. John Rotee, at New Ywk’a Federal Houm of Detention todiy after Green-
glass was released fdlowing 9H years in p He had pleaded guilty and thus helped sen sister Ethel Rosenberg and her husband J to the electric diair.
went free today alter 9V4 years in prison.
The short, meek-appear-Ing man emerged at 8:35 a.m. from the federal house of detention. He was accompanied by his attorney, O. John Rogge, who ruled out any statement.
Greenglass appeared terrified as he ctmfronted 60 newsmen and photographen and heard derogatory shouts from longshoremen and truckers attracted to '
"Drep dead, yon lossy Com-
his attorney got into a taxicab
Someone else directed the sab-We, “Drive him off the pier, right ■ ’ the river, the dirty rat.
Absentee Votes Cut Jack's Calif. Lead
Green^aaa acceiried the slurs in
BEHAVIOBOOOD Greenglass, now 38, wafs sentenced to IS years in prison in 1951 for his part in the spy plot. He got . time off tor g^ behavior.
He served his terra In the Fed-ral Penitentiary at Lewlsburg. Pju. and was transferred to the
he wants government agencies to Federal House of Detention here take. The Wl^ House said they;last weekend to facilitate his re-would be announced within 48 lease, hours along with a presidential
white paper examining aU ang^ of the problem.
Status of Guantanamo Up to Law, ^ays Fidel
HAVANA (AP)-Prime Minister Fidel Castro has told from the U.S. base at Guantanamo Bay that possesskm of instaHatlao in eastern Cuba is “a problem of law, not of force.” Giovernment-controlled papers reported cutn*i eteech miay. ife made it Sunday night in Guantanamo C3ty at a high school about 30 miles from the main entranoa of the base.
What are bis plans? Does be have a )tbf No one Is saying.
It was Greenglass' testimony that helped send his brother-in-law, Julius Rosenberg, and his sister, Ethel Rosenberg, to the Sing Sing Prison death chair.
Greenglass, a former Brooklyn machinist and U.S. Army technician, pleaded guilty for his part the theft of U.S. atomic secrets, which were passed on to the Soviets. He was the government’s key witness at the Roaen-beigs* trial
A radar expert, Morton S(>bdl Joined the Roeenberp in denying their guilt and stood trial with (Continued on Page 3, Ool. 3)
Weather for Ducks Dunks Deer Hunters
Beach Is Denied Supervisor Post
By DON VOGEL Pentlne Prese Ontdeon Writer CURRAN — November thunderstmins Tuesday all but washed out the opening day of deer season.
Only five bucks were tagged by hunters In she camps near this Northwestern Alcona County village.
Camp 24 was responsible for two of the deer and hunt-"erg at the Oakland Hunt
Club shot three.
A. Floyd Blakealee. nt tiac attorney, was the last hunter to leave Camp 34 Tuesday morning and the fizet to rrtnrn with a buck.
WASHINGTON (AP) - CWl-fomia absentee ballots continued to help Richard M. Nixon whittle at the small lead today of dent-Elect John F. Kennedy in the national popular vote.
Witt taw af Bw ncttm’i 1W.065 prednets mining and thouaands of absentee ballots uncounted, Kennedy had a lead of 331,351 votes in the countli^ of the Nov. 8 election. Nbcon had cut the lead by 18,348 votes in 34 hours.
The esnati NIxoa IMITSM.
Light drizrie feU moat of the morning. Deer pnferrsd to nmala la Ttidkg piaett and had to ba movfd te MnBdMl hantai * fr t A storm hit the area eariy In le afternoon. Ttn majority at hunters decided to wait out tht
This gave Kennedy S0.18 per cent and Nixon 49.82 per cent of the 67,353,399 votes counted.
With offltrials counting absoitee ballots In CJallfornla, Nixon had cut the Kennedy lead there tc 13,405 votes. Kennedy had 3.166.-613 votes and Nixon had 3,153,307 votes.
Lodg* Takes a Vacation
NEW YORK (UPD-- Henry Cabot Lodge, former ambasaadar to the United Nationa and defeated vice presideatial candidate, left by plane today accompanied by Mrs. Lodge for a ooe week vacation in the Virgin Islands. Lodge refusid to diaciua hla fu-
Be drsppad m rtxpsfciter wHk ms ikot from Ma 86»Savage M
united Auto Workers Union otflciala today threatened legal n against the City Conunlaaion AllrCIO control of Pontiac’s ’ eeat on the Oakland County Board of SupervisorB.
Refuted an appointment to the bouri last nighl Charles A. Beach, president of Pontiac Motor Local 653, UAW, warned he would bring suit to oust Mayor Phillip E. Row-B legal technicality from on the county’s executive
aatB 8 ttta A itrong west wind gristed the nimrods this morning as ttiex headed into the woods. The sky was ■till heavily overcast QUIET WALKINO The rain left the ground and leaves soggy. This enabled hnnt-en to move quietly through the woods as they atteinpted to neak
tte aty CbmmiasioB by the Oakland Oontay AFXX30 Counefl but a maneuverhy Obmmiarioner John A. Dugan gave tte post to • leaser UAW figure, Wayne O. AnaMe, 643 First St.
The appobitment was - to flB the vacancy in Pontiac’s ■even^nem• berdri^tlon eauaed by tha raelg-nation of Bfaurtec Oroteau two werita ago.
Defeated la a 4-8 veto, Beach
Beach taid today that he was contacting attorneya to challenga Rowston’s light to continue to serve on both the commlsslao and
my stand,” ha said, ”whsa my
blatter (Tletae B, Blaksriaal
He mlaaed and the bock f pest me end stopped. I dropped tt Page 2, Col. 3)
What Makes Farrell Run?—Yep, Politics
By 0|»BGE T. TRUMBULL A.
What makes Farrell tun is a (pwftion that Oakland County’s new
iweiing.
He’s dona plenty, too.
"You only have one life to live, newly-elected Sen. Fanril E. Roberts philosophizes. ”Too many people settle down to ok rut live out their lives.”
Roberts, at 38, has already a full life-high school scholsr, An-napdls graduate, oombat Navy veteivi, lawyer, proeecutor, state
He’s been In every state bet
The Mt Lake GHy. Utah-bare
trarier psababiy b ast
ttfoagb yet. Sease day flw Feata-goa emdd be Me beedqaeitars, •r Mseoivabty the Ca^ to
Politics has crept into Ms blood,
bast of bloi in 18SI. The game of poUtics—the RepttbUcan brand—al-taied his life, which wu seanfaw-ly hsadttl toward a stabla poattion In the legal proieaslon.
hefaosdlte toughest of three csmpelgM to capture tte l3th Dietrict (Oakland 0(Nnty) Mate Sanate poritioii.
il itaglc he ha anatonfadwr as
he MM out on 4 new twa yaai tana h is Mint Roberts, & WheUmt ha <
haae hi Rap. Fnrrall E. Roharts, wtoH he In as lltt DMrtet asaator to January, and Ma
For a man whs was ready to gat out of poUlka aarltor this year to ttare a new law oftloe wMh Wa partner, ZSmer C Dteferie. Rob-srti Is Jurt McMim to grt into tha ftick ef tha bsdOs wttt U Own ‘	Page 8. Onl 3)
Thraatens Legal Action to Oust Rowiton From G>unty Board
bar’s trmUttmally. antfl I
JR a bid for a different seal
Baacb said he planned a taxpayer’s soil chmglng vtolatko of a
Mtoervlaon are paid $15 to per compensation by the connty tor every meeting ttcy attend.
Beach oomplalned that the com* mtoaion was olighttag tte needs of organized labor, whose county rapreeentative tradltlooally has the Job of expediting welfare and aa-
msee a raoatt.
Beach said he had no criticism of Anable, a Pontiac Bfotor pattern repairman.
Bui be oaU, tte demands ef w ■npcrvlsor'a poet requires a fun-time union officer, who has the available time and office apace for the Job.
AnaMe, 41, employed at PanOae Motor 30 yean, has been a unlea
Oty C
poaedly Is a labor, man—o ■upercede that of the <
(tounty wockera," he aald.
In Today's Press

1
■ ^ SJ3M HJAU iW
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDXISSDAY. Np^TOBER yo
Heart Attack	Makes Farrell Rah ?
Fatal to Motorist
Lak« Orion AAon't Cor Cotiidos WHh Truck in Troy
A 64-ye*r-oid Lake Orion man waa dead on arrival at William Beaumont Iktapitel. Royal Oak,! attar hia car ctdlided with a aemi-tn^r truck b> Troy yeaterday.
♦ * ♦
Tbe victim waa Robert E. BNMer of 130 S. Andrew St.
ty Omuer Dr. Thomaa 8. Itlttwruey today mid Brotder'a dMh rwultad from a heart at-latte he aaftered before the acri daft er at the thne of the Im-
‘fj^a truck, Awned by Cunning-hate Drug Store chain, was over-tun^ and ha rear set of double wh^ rin>ed off in the crash. sin SERKHTSLY HURT Tiiuck driver Kenneth R. Fro-man. 49, and hia paasenger Jamea Milligan, 41, were not aeriously inr ior^, acconling to Troy polioe. Both are from Detroit.
'Rreeker’a a o a t b booud ear
tCbntinued Prom Page Onai ' crata In the senate. Behind the aeaiwa political ilrattiy httpad change hia mind after |te hud an-nam^ that four yean of rppie-sailUag the heavily Republican 3rd DIstrtet
self that a repeat perfotmanoe w
He says he's in To prevent the
party wrangling in Lansing, Roberta hopes other lawmakers will ,	. _
become realisu glao. The chain favor Sen. John F. Kennedy being — an aftermath of the cause the kids down the itreat hectic last seeSloo bickering — told him Vice Preeident Richard ■enator hasn't yet convinced him-IM. Nixon wanted a cix-day achool
He Makes S Appointmentg
'pie accident occurred just north of*ihe spot where a Commerce Tow nship man waa killed in a c ‘ ' liston between two cars and tnirii Monday afternoon.
Wateriord Man Dies of Injuries it Sunday Crash
A Waterford Townahip man died ythterday as the ret^t of an automobile accident .in the township at 4 a.m. Sunday.
♦ * ♦
’Township police said that John W. EUis, 31. of 3482 Lotus Drive. wa.s t r a V e I ing north on Crescent Lake Road, crossed Hatchery Road, and cruh-
week. AHtOe pmanaaton «ad KbtoR waa Mark's man.
Roberts was only one year older Hum hia aoQ when he Btoqght he had found Ms life's worif. He vis-_	reJativea in Washington with
Mt-'R^Tha^ ^ Step-father and mother and ^ (was taken aboard the battleshiF
l/tekn
When the gavel aouada an next!
[year's senatorial seastona RohartM will scurry home. If woric permHo, to Phyllis, his wife, and son Uaih, at » la a young “
The Roberta*, home is at 2486 Lafay St.. West Bloomfield Townahip.
4-Year Term for Governor Advocated by Swainson
LANSING Un — Gov.-Elect John ^ appointments secretary for Wil-B. Swainson feels that Michigan's liams.
chief executive should he chosen j	»ppolntineot» are ef
to ffll the post for tour years. rath-|	^ .
er than spending so much time I campaigning every two years.
In answer to a tjurstlon about
Non far. the XathI Acsidpray. Mark neariy got his Mtcbeai When the top student failed Me warmed-during the past , imslden-1 physical examination Roberts wm campaign. He said ha had to in He received a cornmisaon as an ensign and his degree in 1944. ranking 16tth in a dam of 931.
Ha's proud of having served with "39-knor Adm. Arieigh A. Burke, now chief of naval operations, and I hia “little Beaver Squadrpn" of 'eight destroyers in the Pacific Theater. He took over tbie executive ^officer’a Job on the USS Convene when the superior Mficer became lU.
! After three years Roberts put[ this uniform in moth balls, to be: [taken out during the Korean fllct when he served on the des-^troyer USS Brown during the bombardment of Wonsan Harbor.
BIRIHNGHAM ~ Sewer cg«-atmetton in the Kirkwood aubdi-Tttfon hi BkxmfleM Townahip is scheduled to begin immediately the eale of ftowiyear bonds to a Detroit firm.
Superviior Amo HuMt bondb w«e sold to low bidder Kanowar, UacArthor Cb. at a 3.02
iavled agatoat the to property •wmtb HvI^ to lha aakdivtsimu The subdi vision is west of Franklin Rood and between Quartan and Walnut Lake roads.
When completed the aewer will connect with the Evergreen Inter-yP*” •* P^f*nUin and Quartonjej^ Cemetery. Sotirthfield' i Mr. Hareke diad,
the length of the governor's term, Swainson told newsmen Tuesday that most political scientists agree a tour-year term is more desirable. Moat States are becoming four-year adherents, he added.
The longer period, he mkl. “would cut dowB on the campaigning and give the go\emor more time to get set with Ms ‘ long-mago programs.''
Voters also would have a longer record to look at when the governor came up tor re-election, he
Swainson also announced that his campaign manager. Joe Collins, 36, of Jackson, will be chairman of the inaugural committee.
toe UMverrity ef Mlehlgan.
He went into practice in Pontiac after Korea with Sen. L. Harvey Lodge, the man Roberts wil' place in Lansing.
Told there was nothing i beneficial tor a young attorney than to learn criminal law as a prosecutor. Roberta left Lodge to Join the proaecutw'i office in 1963 as an assistant under then Prosecution Frederick C. Ziem.
Other members of the committee will be Neil Staebler, Demo-ic state chairman; Adelaide Hart, vice chairman; Alfred Meyers, 17th I
District chairman; Mrs. Elsie Gll-j "I never lost a trial in two years, more. Wayne County Democratic untU my last," Roberta remem-
chalrman; Mrs. Helen Berthelot. former campaign director for the administrative board, and Rep. T. John Lesinski, lieutenant governor-elect.
Greenglass Free After 9'/^ Years
“Of course, when you advocate a four-year term, some people then ed into a tree at'ask ‘Why not six or'eight years?’.” the end of Cres-|he said. *n believe If the term is
cent Uke Road extended too kmg, you are in dan-j	,
Ellis wantoned ger of losing the essence of de-	Page Onei i
in the cST when mocrary by giving up the right of them. AU three were convicted. | ■ review.”	'JJobell was sentenced to 30 years.'
I The Rosenbergs were executd ini
'bered.
Dieteiie, West Bloomfield Township Justice of the peace, then offered the easy-going Roberts a half partnership in his Keego Harbor law oifky.
But politics had already seeped (into his heart during his stint un-jder Ziem. When 3i^ District Rep. [Richard C. Van Doaen ran for I state attorney general in 1956, [Roberts made his first move.
80APY DOES THE OATO — Gov. G. Mennen WiUiams of Michigan gives it all he's got as he executes some fancy steps of an Argentine folk dance called the “gatb” during a luncheon In Buenot Aires last Sunday. His partner is Mrs. Alejandro Orfila. wife of the consul of the Argentine Embassy in Washington. She is acoxnpanying the group <A U. S. governors on a Latin American tour. Speaking In Spanish, Williams told the Argentine |»esi-denr that the new U. S. president will bring new glory to the relationship with Latin America. The policy will be stronger than Just a good neighbor one, be said.
He’d *Be Honored’
P0(ice arrived. He had been periodic cqnscious since being taken |to _________ _________________
be sevveu. Baea a nmwanon, ne ,,
He died of multiple internal injuries.
Ellis' wife, also in the car, was uninjured.
Big Magnetic Storm Cuts Communication
WASHINGTON IAP»-A world-wide magnetic storm — the most severe in at least 10 years—has
disrupted short-wave radio com-'s APPOINTMEN'TH MADE
ndgM have deprived the state of toe servteeo of Om. wniiaros, who It stepping do4« at the end of toe year after an
r o - year
aapreoedeated sis I terms.
Swainson said his views favoring I four-year term for govemor had been stated during the campaign. The Republican gubernatorial candidate. Paul D. Bagwell, also saW he would like to see the term ex-‘
Harry Gold, a Philadelphia biochemist. pleaded gidlty and was sentenced to . from 8-to 30 years in prison.
Sobell and Gold are still hi
partisan committee to work out a
He’i been running ever since.
As state representative, Roberts i steered a state boat safety code! to passage, plus the two-way for school buses legisiatkm cosponsored the 1957 law creati county public works department^ which ^ own county took advantage of first.
*
His ability to work with both
was because he felt the Soviet Union-wartime ally of the United States—was entitled to it.
♦ w *
Greenglass was born on New
Denis to Back Humphrey for 2nd Senate Leader
WASHINGTON (AP) — Mem- form, we believe in it and we’re bers of the Senate's liberal Demo-jgoim to enact it if we can.” cratlc bloc said today they plani Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., strategy meetings here nextlgaid he couldn’t see bow the Dem-month to seek a strong voice injocrats could miss getting a great legislative affairs.	deal of the platform program
They hope to back one of their jenacted in the first four months .number, possibly Sen. Hubert H. of the COi^ress session starting Jan. 3.
HTU, ACCEPT Humphrey, who said he is not seeking the assistant leader's poel-tion. indicated he would accept it if it were offered. “I would consider it a real honor, privilege and responsibility to be included in the Democratic leadersbipj' he said.
Humphrey was interviewed by telephone in Mnneapolia, Douglas in Chicago and Proxmire in Sheboygan, Wls,	i
OntoervaHves in twQi !Fpartiei
Hie Diy in Birmingham
Ready to Start Work on Kirkwood Sewer
or the Eastern Star, will ^onaor 'Holiday Fair " Nov. 30 at the Temple, 329
S. Woodwaid Ave.
Tha I
1 p.m. A raos4 beef dtaaer wBI be aerved at i pjd.' and again M 7 pjn-
Booths will include such items as sprons, Chrlstms decorationB, stuffed toys and dolls, bats, and " • boi^ compiled from favorite recipes of members;
Service for James B. Harckc, 47. of 18196 W. 13 MUe Road, wiU be U a.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapri of the William R. Hamilton Go. Burial will be in Holy Sepul-
Kennedy Flies to [BJ's Ranch
[day In MiaroL 'Fla,, while attend-[iiig the annual [convention of the [National Alcohol-iic Beverage Con-| ' I trol Association. . : He was nvAop-
Top Mtn Will AAap Cbangtt of Power
PALM BEACH. Fla. 4AP3-Presldent-Eiect John F. Kennedy fliea today to the Texas nuMh of the - new administration's Vice president, Lyndon B. Johnson, for planning it the forthooraing switch of power frmn ReiwbUcan ' ands.
Ute Kennedy-Johnson talks be-
ing through Thursday are expected to deal also with prafim-inary formulation <d a congres-■kmal legislative program against the background of campaign promises on a wide range of domestic and international matters.
The Democratic winners will be meeting for the first time since their election last week over Republicans Richard M. Nixon and Henry Cabot Lodge.
Detroit. He had held the post since 196g. Prior to that he was assistant to the president.
Hareke was a member of Ute Executive Stewards A Caterers Association, Detroit branch. The American Hotel AaKiciatian. .and the Elks Club.
Surviving are his wife Olive, a m, Douglas, and three daughters, ill, Patricia and Lynn.
* A A
Mrs. David W. Hawknrorto . Service for Mrs. David (Julia Y.) (. Hawfcsworth, 71. of S60 South-field Road, will be 3 p-m. Fil^ at the BeU Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will he in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Hawksworth died yesterday h) William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, alter a short Ulnest.
She waa area director (rf the Red Cross during World War II. Surviving are her husband, a Carleton J. Phillips of Bir-
Kennedy arranged to take offimh«ham; two sisters, a brothei
munications for several days and is BtiO continuing, a government scientist said today
Ira Policy. 43. of Lansing, was reappointed controller for the new administration. Policy served in the $15,500-a-year post under Wil-
Communist League, was inducted into the Army and a year later sent to Los Alamos. N.M.. where he worked on the atomic bomb.
Thre^ executive appointments e announced Tuesday by Swaln-sbn, who is acting governor while w * w	Williams is visiting South Ameri-
Such storms are caused by dis- ca; tinhances on the surface of the •un, commonly called sunspots James Weldon, head of the world warning agency of the Na-ttonal Bureau of Standands. said the storm has been partimlariy intense on the north Atlantic path
of radio rommunicattons, the one I Lansing, presently legal adviarr toi linking New York. London. Wash-<Williama. was reappatnted. Hia sal-j”''—	,
ington and Paris	jary will hr about $17,006 annuaUy. .
AAA	I Mrs, Maigaret Halava. 42. 0(1'’*^““'^’“""^^
But It also has affected radio [Lansing, was named personal transmissions across the Pacific,Iretery to Swainson. a Job P«ylnfi
________________________
solution fb Michigan’) lems.
He was aim chairman of the r-	J 1 [labor committee and vice chair-
youth belonged to the Youngit,!.
wam't nmiilBg when he
Greenglass provided a sketch of the bomb—the type dropped on Nagasaki, an expert said—lor
Robert A."Derei;goalri. 44. of East||^"'^J«	^
-	„ I Union, Greenglass waa arrested
from his vacaUoa headquarters the late afternoon abMrd a chartered jet airliner. From Palm Beach he flies to Bergstrom Air Force BasO near Austin, Tex. and switches there to a small plane for about a 60-mile flight to the LBJ ‘ranch at Johnson aty.
Johnson, who moves to Ite vide presidency in January from his powerful post as Senate Democratic leader, arranceii to meet Kennedy at Bergstrom and escort him to the rtoich.
Alter a tour of the ranch and
Section rehims might retreat from the Denioci^ic platform by Congress, President-elect John F. Kennedy or both. They pointed to the slim margin by which Kennedy won white Republicans scored gains in the Senate and House elections.
Johnson wi^ get douai to serious talking . abotitt the Kenitedy program for moving America ahebd in the 19ees.
Scheduled Thursday is a round Of further conferences the early evening but there may be some time out tor recrea
md four grandchildren.
Adoption Department Moves to New Home
The Oakland County Adoption Department, a division of the Jbve-nile Court, has a new home. It is at se Franklin Blvd.
Six staff workers under County Agent Mrs. Ladeen Floyd moved yesterday to toe new brikkiiarters which |o house waide of the court.	IT
the basement ef the courthouse.
HUBERT HtTMPHBEY
Storms Batter Midwest, Hang Over Great Lakes
Ann Aiber, on a blliid dale after Ms dtockarge from the Navy.
The former Benton Harfior rest-dent. n eapnble OOP worker In her own rIgM, Mwgged Roberts after nine months of cnnrtlag.
Although his Annapolla yearbook laid “Smiley” Roberta would probably fulfill his boyiiood iun-Wion of becoming an admiral,
Roberts has aettled for the rank of commander in the Naval Re-
! "We’re not geing to lie down _ AAA	and ptay dead. ” Sen. Paul H.
The rme also reoutfdlv had .	^ Douglas, D-Ill., told a reporter.
...........,,1.	‘o	to politics. I-won on the Democratic plat-
came as a plebe because he smiled'
Kennedy himself has
iShoot-and-Run Job at Store
Humphrey of Minnesota, for the poat of assistant Democratic leader, and to-place more liberals on the Democratic Policy Committee.
AAA
Hiey plan also to fight move to tone down their party’s legislattve program, including the civil rights plank.
connections with Klaus Fuchs,
[British scientist, who serv^ ni^hen he wasn’t supposed to.
.prison term in England. Fuchs,j	__________
[after his release, disappeaied he-jhind the Iron Curtain, t Greenglass' wife, Ruth, was named a co-conspirator but not By The Assorialed PreM stormy weather * which battered ja defendant at the time Green-Rain douds hovered over broad *<’rtlons of the Midwest.	lass was arrested. They have two
areas in the eastern half of the Tomadlc winds hammered j children,
nation today m the wake of	If>«a, Missouri and Wis-i —--------------------
,consin Tuesday and Tuesday night .. I .	^ r\ I
The Weather l.ri’^J',';,?2,,r*,''KiWe3thef tOf Ducks
T. “ Dunks Deer Hunters
uS"'ii!.'uis.‘7/?5l Sjkiinjuring a half dazen persons and with «« •«»». but it Jumped up TSaratoT M-M.	destroying 16 house trailers. A headed into the limber.
Tate? la Paaiiaa	1 twister hit near Lebanon, injuring! "I beard Vic shoot again and I
^^Loaatt taaiptrstatt pracaciai I an	persons and destroying sev- thought he downed my deer, but
laiss .eral homes, bams apd outhotW-n>k» Wl hg*!" )u»t tori*	_________
liiBs. Strong winds pounded the'trwA-	jtlon urging a boycott of the into-
Belie, about 80 miles! ‘I out later that Vic hadigratod schools. The House ap-
^ B ^1____ -mllMttkl toghftHtettr Kafirir **	U	mtoel I*	Akaa
'Court Officials Defect in Cuba
line of reasoning, and the Senate liberal bloc to counting on this to strengthen their hand.
An open race appaltently shaping for the assistant leadership. which Sen, Mike Mansfield of Montana it expected to vacate to take over the leadeeriilp when Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson of Tncas advanoes to toe vice presidaicy.
About a dozen senators are being mentioned for the assistant leadership post. They include Humphrey. Douglas, who said he was not a candidate; Sent. Joseph . S. Clark of Pennsylvania. Frank 1— Church of Idaho. Lister Hill of Alabama. A $. (Mikei Monroney of Oklahoma, Jennings Randolph of [West Virginia and Eugene J. Mc-[Carthy of BOnneaote. i Douglas and Proxmire both f said they belief a Uberal should [be cho^ as assistant leader. Mansfield is regarded as a middle [of the roader.
3 Negro Pupils Get Silent Treatment
(Continued From Page One) who ordered the integration waa reported under discussion gt the lawmakers ended a 13-day apecial tessipn at Baton Rouge in eariy morning hours.
RARE CUMnD 8CHS10N	HAVANA <P - The president
A rare closed session was called I «nd another member of Oiba's today to start a new special SJJ. Supreme Ocairt have taken aay-
dav meeting railed by Gov. Jl«-ltom in foreign embassiea, authori-! LONDON (AP)-Ellzabeth Tay-mfc H. Dpvtt.	jtative «urm r^rt.	jior’s multlminion - dollar IllneM
[finally has been diagnosed by doc-
Gunman Grabs $1,000
A rilk-stocking ItoiKUt who held, When they hesitated. Dislrinski up toe manager of a downtomm'aaid. the gunman fired a shot into
Pontiac, store escaped with approximately 11.000 Tuaailay evening was being hunted todky by Pontiac pttice.
Edward DudztnskL 49. of Royal Oak. and the assistant manager, LoweO Riddell, 38, also of Royal Oak. were locking the rear door of Consumers Discount Center. 178 N. Saginaw St., when the gunman emerged from behind empty paper
an outer wall of the bufldfng.
The manager pot $1,000 of the store’s receipts into a paper bag
Report High Tribunars
President, Member ot Doctor Sayg She’ll Kj&ep Teeth Embassies for Asylum |
"He waa very nnvous.'' Dud-zinski told police.
The bandit was described as between 35 and 30 years of age, 5 feet 9 and 140 poimds, wiring a plaid jacket and light trousers.
The robbery dccurred at 9il5 p.m., a quarter of an hour after the store’s doalng.
iLiz Illness Diagnosed as Minor
hortheast of Lebanon.
missed another bock.”
y[ A tornado ripped through Man- ____ __________ _
u I Chester, a town of .1,900 in north- abaat~a~half jeastern Iowa, demolishing a ia» get Ms S4th haelL Narrofi
I three-story frame warehouse and several dwrilings. Strong winds {{'lashed other parts of Iowa, Wto-Mjconstn and Illinois. One man was [hurt when tornadir winds Upped „,over an unfinished house in Mara-M than County, Wis.
The weather bureau said toaoDy
saM, “Tha back walked HgM ap ta Bie. I teak aoly aae shat.”
The Oakland Hunt Oub hod a full complement of 30 hunters. They had poor hick. Only three bucks on the moat pole.
tested in a wide belt of pracipita-••■‘•“itlon covering the Great l,alces it "Titon southward through t MWmiBssca w IS Ohio. Temessee and lower 1	8 S*iarippl valleys and eastward tol
M M 2SIy!^ m	Atlantic Coast.	I
u is	M M	AAA
Richard Bypn of PtnUac and Nelaoo Frolini of Royal Oak. Tad Roberts of Ootroit bagged a
Several Bsantoars saM tbsy had
asytupi Tuesday in the Argentiae Eknbi^ and Jose Morell Ro-
tciteels Tneoday, the teeaad day af atfasts la iatefrala tara laeal ------- Maoy ‘
U.S. tenators congreaaman were atoed to attend and help halt
The reaoluHon calling for theto appearance was aimed at U-l. Dtoi. Judge J. Shelly Wright, tomed tfie Integration qrder
refuge at the Mexican Embaaay.
Neither report was confirmed officially.
Dr. Menendez wap anfotnted presMMt of Cuba’s higbeat court tost December by Prime Minister Fidel Castro. Both Dr. klciiendez and Romaro held high posttioni in the Judiciary under dictator f\il-
Legal eirriaa have been bnalng Hb nimon toat toe Cbriro gov-erament plans a sweeping reer-anizathm of the Judicial ayptem to make It conform to ---------
Sttlf-Suffici«nt at UK)
l\ H ward. Readfogs were in the SOajdiylng out In the lodge. Wr aS'** « St ■“*	Misslaelppl Val-| No deer ware rtporto
By mtdafternoQii all but a hand-!ialators with restraining, orders.
' of bmten from this ckib wera{	—;------ ■■ .	1 LEKINQTON. Mnss. lUPfV—
Almost lO miiltoo aduls in the Miss Mnry Ellen Desmond takes
„	reported shot atiU. S. read with an ability equtvn- in washing to ttgiport herself. She
M M Iry through the Appalachians and John Cowe’s raheh. Steepy HoUow, lent to that of a norma) child IniUtnderad ciothet as uwal today. M {{is tor Atlantic Coast states. la^ Tan Buck Camp.	ithe fourth grade ki school.	her lOOlh birthday.
tors as a comparatively minor irritation of the membranes covering the braiin. It is called mentngism and usually is found only In children.
A 1
Fears were expressed Sunday when the actress, clutching her head, was rushed to the London ainic that she mi^t suffering from Tuesday night, after 48 hours ol the diagnosis ruling out meningitis was araxMinced.
AAA A spokesman for Dr. Carl Gold-phyrician for Mias Taylor, that “meningttia la caused by a bacteria which it in-skle the brain. Menkigiam Is cauaed, hy an infection outside the brain and ha effects are e|' .menL”	^
^	AAA
He was unable to say what for mridnidain wt how long Misi Taylor would hare to stay in toe dfadc.
further treatment to complete her recovery.
FEELS REFRESHED Miss Thylor awoke ly refrMhad” today after peaceful night’s sleep, the cli
Dr. Goldman said the menin-giam may have been caused by ■	■■ or teeth and
it would be up to a dentitt to decide if extractiona were- necea-«ry.
If she is well enough, Min Taylor will have her teeth X-rayH Bometime today. Her bo ' ringer Eddie Fiaher. was by talk oi pulling the taeto of the beautiful Ua.
ONLY A FILUNO?
"This teeth thing was Mown ail out of propoitian.'' he s(rid tat a oonversation i lepoiter- “Noboi ■aM anything to her about ing teeth. At most,* aha might have to have a eerily filled."
Fisher waa badted up by Ov-Rex Kemtamer, Ms wite’s
Liz’s tooth proWero is all solved,” he said.
"Ui is abowing tremendous im-roveroent,” Dr. Kennamer con-tinaed. He explained that "she is suftering from a proianged virus by racningisihus. which means literally symptoms like meningitis. A spinal lap wa > netessaiy.”
AAA
During the two months the 28-year-old beauty has been rick costly delay in the movie
He said n teas poaaihle she wooldjsafml phyriciaa, who rushed to Stktes for;Londan from New York kfonday.
baffled more often than not. Finally they discovered she had an
■eemed to restore her to health.
Ramon pendst around the big iM at nearby Ptnewood that a” may be postponed ot
scrapped.
Spyros Skouras,	. .
30th Century-FoK said that ddays up to last Sunday had coat "mil-Hena of dollars.” Bat he has tone and agate that Mine Taytor and noixidy else would star to 'tSeopatre” md he woukl 4> u long at need be


HYGRADE SHANK PORTION
THE POXtf AC PRKSS. WEPyESDAY. XO\T-MBEa 16, 1960
SMOKED
Order Your Armour Star Turkey Now
HAM
• # •
FRESH PICNIC STYLE
T)i*y'r* •! 6r«d* "A" qovemm*nt-lnip«ct*dl. All worlt-fr*«, too, /and cl|on ai a . Frozen and flavor-sealed in a protactiva saa-through wrap. Simply stun and pop into yoor ovan. You don't hava to pluck a singla pintaathaiH Don t forgat wa hava tha fanious Armour Star stuffad turkeys, tool Coma in. ^lact your Armour Star turkey now and take it home for storing in your freezer. It's bast to order In advance ... so you'll be sure to gat just tba right gobbling-good size you need for your feast. At Kroger'you'll find all the aristocrats of the turkgy world—avaryona specially brad for broad breasts, smell bones, fine flavor and easy carving. And every y «mgla«ne personally guaranteed by your Kroger manager. Kg beeutifil Bromas up to 24 pounds for tha hungriest clan reunions! Small turkey, 6 to 8 pounds, for family-size gatherings. Little 4-pounders for junior feasts.
U.S. GOVT GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY
COUNTRY CLUB
n^i\ivicL i%s/bb
Pork Sausage 3
tOAST ...	.29;
k HYGRADE ALL MEAT	, 5 ii.
i. 89' CANNED HAM .	
HYGRADE ALL MEAT	
His *1 CANNED HAM .	. 9 iS.
1-LI.
ROLL
BORDEN'S
CREAM CHEESE
350 EXfRA
Top Valuo f tomps
WITH COUPONS BELOW TO HELP GET CHRISTMAS GIFTS FASTER
" "soIxtra" i
Top Voluo Stamps | WITH THIS COUPON AND A $5.00 PURCHASE OF | MERCHANDISE	.
bcaar iaaf, Wiea ar Cifairtiw.	|
knitrr	»«i' E»*UnI	|
.8TMPS 'I
FREE! 4 Cans LeSueur Peas
BUY 4 CANS AT REGULAR RETAIL
4 ,„. $400
CANS	■
HEWS HOW YOU GET 4 CANS fREE
1.	Buy four cam at regular retail of $ 1.00.
2.	Remove the labels from these cam at the check out stands.
3.	Obtain a free self-addressed envelope Trem your cashier.
4.	Drop your envelope with the labels into, the Kroger-Le Sueur mail box. You'll receive $1.00 by return mail.
50 EXTRA vaIui
wmt TM» COUfOH ANO niKCHASI pF I MOtTOH'i
FUMFKIN PIES
CMMit V*aa It Kr*|«r In IVlilUc >aa bitcra MkMpa Tfcra * * --- ■“*
SAVE 14c - KROGER GOLDEN ,
SHORTENING
50 EXTRA STAMPS WITH COUPON — FROZEN MORTON'S
PUMPKIN PIE
26 EXTRA VALUE STAMPS
■A
WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OP 4-OZ.
I
KROGER CINNAMON I
fcr..? W.“V. I
LB.
CAN
49*
322-OZ.
PIES I
BORDEN'S
GOLDEN
WHIP
26 EXTRA VALUl STAMPS
SAVE lOc ON 2 - OCEAN SPRAY - WHOLE AND SAUCE
WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE or 12-02. KROGER
CRANBERRIES 2	39*
rwiswryMaa wa	• ----
PEANUT CLUSTERS I
“I
KROGER'S BRAND
PUMPKIN
10*
FROZEN MORTON'S
MINCE PIE-----------
SAVE 6c—KROGER FRESH SLICED
WHEAT BREAD .
49*
il7*
Caa
39'
26 EXTRA VALUE STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE or ONE KROGER I APPLE NECTAR
COFFEE CAKE
GAMI No. 8
[stamps 'I
26 EXTRA vZ
WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE or ANT 10-LI. RAG
POTATOES	I
"sTextra VALUl STAMPS ‘
WITH TM» COUPON AND PURCHAM OF 2 CANS 1D-OZ. FRES-SMORE
OYSTER STEW	,
W5.V“	I
OVER 4,500 WINNERS TO DATE PLAY KROGER - TOP VALUE
LUCKY "11"
NAMES AND WINNERS LISTED IN ALL KROGER STORES
THANKSBIVINB STORE HOURS
Mon., Tuee., Wed., Nov. 21, 22, 23 Open UnHI 9 F. M.
CloMd Thonksgiving, Nov. 24
'1^
INDIAN TRAIL FRESH
60 EXTRA value STAMPS I
WITH THIS COUPON AND	|
PURCHASi OF 1-LB. FACKAOt	|
e'Kgu^aInuIs I
■ - " a auatwra'
CRANBERRIES 15
Caapaa VaU« at KracA la PaaOM aa<_
MIthIcaa Thra Sai^n. I*.
"iiolxTRr VAMI STAMW”’
' WITH TNI
FRESH PASCAL CELERY.
29c

ifiings
haf)ften df
WITH THIS COUPON AN» PURCHASI OF ANY
CANNED HAM I
Redeem These Coupons For EXTRA Free TV Stamps
oc^l
SWIFTS FRANKS ............I-lb. pkg. 55e
SkinIflM oil moM promhjm franks
WHITE MEAT TUNA .7-oz. can 36c
Famous Chickan of Tho Sm brood
FLORIENT DEODORANT . . . can 89c
Floral, Spica ond Pina AaroBol Daodoront
HI HO CRACKERS .... l-lb. pkg. 37c
Dalicious bteouia ^t^^a madt by Sundtina .
SWIFT’NING ..............3-lb. can 69c
Pura vaetiobla Shonanine
We reserve the right u> limit guaruitiei. Fficet and items ejfectisie thru Sat., ^ac. 19, I960 at Kroger in Fontiae, Dfayton and Utica. Hone told to dealers.
PRAISE SOAP..................	2b«r$ 3le
Pl^ mtrocla ragulor bIm bgrs
PRAISE SOAP . ....... 2 bars 45c
Both Ilia pink mirr^la bars
SPRY s............... ... ..,3-lb. can 83c-
All rurpOM vogotobla diortlning
.. bar I Ic
PALMOLIVE SOAP .......2 bars 31c
PALMOLIVE SOAP
Frogront ragulor liia bars
VEL BEAUTY BAR.............2 bars 3»e
Oaonsos ond softans yOur skin
Independent COOKIES 7-oi. pkg. 29c
Dutch Twin Crama S|lcM
.,ortanim	rrogront both sita bon •	wutcn iwm L.rama	----
complete VARIETY OF HOLIDAY NEEDS AT KROGERS!

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, XOV^EMBER 16, im
Morning in Camps Has
Hunting Huge Pheasant Press Derby Winner
Ceremony; * • •	* • •	• • *
Hunters Boost ^
Insurance Boom
By DON VOGEL	!
CURRAN — ‘‘Attention” berked the commendant. i ‘‘Bugler, sopnd the colors.”	j
On e small knoll deq;> in the Alcona County deer country, the United States flag was slowly raised on the' rough c^ar pole. Eight men stood at attention with hunt-,
Ing caps held over their hearts.
Riiirlor Jack Paft^rsnn of Pontiac manaaed to DUffi NE«’ YORK » — .Some of theiSome exclude travel in non com ! The Health Iraurance Institute j * I ♦	♦ ti.fl «	e/m onrf	*	“* *“*'‘|"*'*^‘* ***“”•	“***	companies, including
out the last notes, the flag reached the top and unfurled	Jj^otectloo this! Still others carefuUy restrict the some that operate in all 50 states,
above the surrounding spruce and pine trees: the group ijqj ^ they stalk deer, ducks andideath benetit to an accident "inde- report hunter's coverage Is "grow-' relaxed	<>**'«'■ suany In field, a-ood and!pendent of all other causes.” This ing-rapidly in popularity.”
„ .. ,, marsh	would bar recovery in a case of On group policy sold to mem-;
“At esse gentlemen,” said Henry McNsUey, They are not donning bullet proofIhorseiday fatal to a sufferer from bers of West Virginia Sportsmen, Rochester, the official “colonel” for the solemn cere- vests	Iheart disease	Unlimlt^ pays	faud in-.
.	W a *	I	a a a	jury. $lo a week in disability in-
Rather the protection comes;	h. h«t	** * ***>
The Sleepy Hollow hunting camp was officially open:^m a specHJ	tlTset.
h...ma..	.	policy-<«e aimed at heightened	„„ For $1.K a year, a member^s;
for business.
it it it
Actually, three flags were raised — the U.S. flag,, the club colors and another bunting that was more decor-; Sin^lntc^f'
risks to life, limb and health that aj sportsman faces In the Held.
coverage for hunting trips, fishing.
Ijn indivldujU or group tasi.	pistol matche's.
« U.	“■	aixrhery and field dog trials - in
Socb psileles, long avaflable, jcoverage.	instance frwn the time of
cent yean when sales hit an np-
ative than having any real meaning.
This flag raiaing ccremany is repeated in almost every camp in the area. No camp is considered open until a march is made to the flag pole and (he colors sounded. The ceremonies took place Sunday
and Monday.	_ ____
The deer season opened yesterday. Meaning that all a^pted figure, mat would be jurt the pomp had to be out of the way before hand.	jwer two pw mooo li^nsees
What are these men doing raising flags in the middle; of the north woods?	It
it it it
The answer is part national spirit and part . having run,” according to Ralph Norvell, Pontiac, of Camp, tab is kept os husters hurt
The Health Insurance Institute, leaving home until he retUrm.
____	an organisation of casualty In-
ssviagnsi^iarn^in.u«- j	Cites the cas* Of a SS-
Ing went Into a boom cycle, la-	upsUte New York rab-
svrance Industry sources report. |
How risky is it to go hunting? sometimes realised.
other equipment.
Most coun'ts of hunters killed an-:	pi«.trician boueht A third type, llabUity protection.
Lially by firearms runs into the,.	is iUustrated by the Elmhurst-VUlai
H1::AVIEMT KINOMCnt — Joseph Scarkjtti. 1375 Scott Lake Road, holds the 5-pound, frounce ringneck that won him a $50 Savings Bond in The Press Pheasant Derby.
National Rifle Association studies Indicate non-fatal gunshot vlc-
icy with a maximum medical benefit of $5,000 .and death benefit of 50.000.
When he bait to crawl through barbed wire, the hunter grasped his gun by die muzzle. The weapon
tims outnumber fatalities about six	shattering ™
just to one.	hand, wrist and lower arm.
leases 900 acres of huntii« Utnd notj far outiida Chicaao The club bought $100,000 worth of liability insurance to pay for any damage its ISO members may inflict on the property of another whUe hunting.
24.
“It’s an opportunity to take life easy and do about what yon pleue,” he laid. “In many caaea, the hunting ia incidental.”
Looking for “horns” is another day-b«fore-th4-open-er past-time. Club members walk or ride around the area, looking for deer. The object is to see as many buck.s as possible.
it ■It it
Norvell, Jim Jenkins and George Patterson, both of| Pontiac, and this writer toured the Camp 24 grounds late Monday afternoon.
About SO deer couM be seen in the open fielda and aloiig the road. Only two aplkehonis were poci-lively identified. But aevcral deer that “acted like bucks” could be seen sneaking off into the trees.
One young doe stood 25 feet from our station wagon. We continued talking, with the windows down, and instead of spooking like the other four deer with her, the small doe calmly went back to feeding again.
Fortunately for her, there are very few “any deer permit” holders in the area. Most club members, all at Camp 24, prefer to take only bucks and do not apply for the antlerless deer permits.
4 it .it
This area is noted for some good grouse hunting. But only certain spots are productive.
» “Some of the boya come up (Pat) hunting,” said Norvell, “but they don’t seem to have much luck. The birds are found in the Tag Alder awamps and arc hard to sec when flushed.”
Just then, a grouse ran in front of the wagon. Although it narrowly missed being crushed undef the left front wheel, the “pat” nonchalanteiy walked Into the woods.
The grouse hopped un on a log and looked at us, knowing it was. safe from hunters f<jr another year.
As the sky grew darker, more deer began to appear at the edges of the woods. They looked at the station wagon as it eased down the road.
The next morning, these whitetalls found out that another hunting season had opened. They were the new target.
Evidencing increased concern with the problem. 11 states have enacted hunter safety laws since 1949, requiring youngsters to undergo training in firearms dlscl-CoaUaenUI Casealty Co. of Obi- pline to qualify for a hunting li-Besides gunshot wounds and eago, lasiner In the ease, reports cense, or providing for permissive " ’	' sure against, premium voluine last year rose instruction in public hotels.
injury trav- SS.1 per eeat from twe seaseas | Some other states have s-oluntary eUng to and from hunting areas.! eaiUer.	programs without legislation.
Extensive surgery and four bos-or whe drawn or are asphyxlat- |pitalizations followed, with bills toed. Their number well may loom taling $3,991 and $800 more in proc-larger In the nceldent picture |ess. than misdirected bnUets.
Deer Contest
Rain Hampers Early SiHxess forNimrods
$150 Bond to Winner of Press Contest for Heaviest Buck
The annual Pontiac Press con-I test for the heaviest deer got into ! swing yesterday with the opening of the nimrod season.
,*	*	a
Deer may be taken anywhere in Michigan during the regular gun Nov.	15-30.	The	contest
however la open only to (ull-tlmc Oakland County residents.
*	a	*
EntrlM most have	a	weight
flip signed with date, aiMrera and persen wHghIng the deer and by n wHnem. The ecalee
Private Clubs Hurting Deer
Hunters, Please Mail Leg Bands to State Office
' LANSING fUPl) - Small game hunters who bagged pheasants re-Hunters who belong to private leaied from state preserves « clubs in northern Michigan's deer op«i jan*** country should kill more deer, a mad (he I«*
Michigan SUle Unlverally wtldlife vatWn Department s game dlvi-expert says.	•*<*"
♦	♦ e	♦ ■ *	*
L. W. Gysel says over population' Department game men said of deer due to under hunting has hunters should also specify the caused high starvation rates on location and date o( kiU of banded lome dub land.	binds. The band returns were de-
He ilngted ent .bent a quarter ,«»«ned ^ drtmnirw taw n^ hi the !piwa«rve birds are taken or ««eii a that la |°o"(hig lands, officials said.
by (he I
•s private eMhe.
♦ w *
.The problems caused by cutting
the balssice e( nature, started the over popdatlen problem on Hs way he eaid. The leas browse lor 4e^. the more that will go hungry.
Stot* to Toko Bids
LANSING (UPI)-Oids wfll opened Dee. S (or oonceeskw leaees at fWe state parks and the Waterloo rocroation area, the oaaservhp tfon department 'eald yesterday.
LONGEST PHEASANT - A $25 Savings Bond wiU be awarded to Paul Pace,- 3713 E. South Blvd , Pontiac for bagging the longest ringneck in The Press contest.
Heaviest Bird
ofScarlotti
ls5-Pound*6
Longest is 4116 inches Submitted to Contest by Paul Pace
Joseph Scariottl, 1375 Scott Lake Road, Waterford, and Paul, Paor, 3713 E. South Blvd., Pontiac, are the winners in the 1960 Pontiac Press Pheasant Derby.
Scariottl will receive a $30 .Savings Bond for entering the heaviest ringneck. s 5-pound, 6,ounoe monster. Pace gets a $25 bond for the 41's-inch bird he bagged .near Rose aty.
lhara were nine rhaages Ip the weight dlvtskm and (our la the leagth class during the eoutest. Fsrty-lwo ringneck a wera wel^ied and measured nt The Press. Ovsr IN hanters phoned le check on the lending Meds
The big pheasant downed by Scariottl is a new record for the contest, n bettered the old malic by seven ounces. The pheasrot was shot ten days ago in Imie-pendence Township.
*	* it
Pace used a 28 gauge t« drop his winner. He saw the biid in a com field near Roae City in Ogemaw County, stopped the car, go( out and flushed it
The derby officially closed Saturday.
The Pontiac Press deer contest is now under way. Early leaders can be found in another story on this page.
Skier b Loyal toHis Sport
EAST LANSING iB — Oner .person gets to be a aiding enthu.*-. last, he sticks wkh the sport, a Michigan State Utatvwraity re-'searcho- has discovered.
WWW
Thomas. Richards, a research assistant in hotel management, surv-eyed 300 skiers last winter at a resort near Harbor Sktringa.
; Among his findingst -
ranged In age from U In 77.
The enthusiast continuei skiing ; after marriage, one third of those
ar roowai
LAST RIDE FOR BU(« — Twelve-year-oW Jimmy Stannard uses the ski lift at Big Bromley. i^Vt.. to transport his 150 pound .spikehom buck down the Green Mountain slopes. The mile-long chair lift is in operation for hunters in the mountain country.
pany scale*.
The prize for the heaviest deer s a $130 savings bond. The deadline for entries is Friday. December 2nd.	^
WeighU must be of dressed out;
* * * Eagle Survey
Bad weather hampered the eariyinj	1 *
kill of deer around Michigan. r^jQnil6u DV Heavy thunderstorms hit the upper | —	- -
Michigan areas.	!.
Flrtt to report a kill was aa IS-	,
MUford High Sebool *ln- ^EW YOm - The Nat^ Ckattersen who bagged Audubon taciety announced today an S-point IM pennder in Rone |{^ undertake an inventory of TowasMp early TUeeday morn-	"
""Bird Society
North
A 185 pounder with S points was brought down by Lee Martin of South Shaker Drive, Pontiac. He bag^ It at 9:30 a.m. Tuciday in the Highland recreation « Pettibone Lake Road.
♦ ♦ *
This is the third straight year he has come home with fc deo*. He reported seeing tour does before getting his buck.
All entries (or the Press contest should brink their weight stipe in to the sports departrlent.
The study ia prompted, society president Carl W. Buchhelster told members of the organization In conventioo here, 1^ widespread reports of a serious downward trend in the population of great, white-headed bird serves the United States as
‘Today, tbe deer population is declining grwdnally,'' Gyeei said.' "But these are eUll more daer per equare mile than the range
for lessee at Indian Ute. Luding-Hoocll Morothon ROCM ton, Charles Maen. Palms Book, ateiiing and Van Riper state perks, in addttlan to Waterloo, the depart-said.
It will be the first continent-wide survey of eagle numbers and distribution ever attempted. The aociety’a reeeareh department, headed by biologist Alexander Spruht IV, wilj seek the cooperation of federal, etate and pro-Ajvindal wUdtite officials and con-
Purchase of Fish icenses Declines
WASHINGTON (AP)-A total of 19,914.021 fishermen purchased one more licenses to fish in the 30 tates during iMO and paid more han $50 million for them the In-erior Department reported today. This was a decline of 1.3 per cent from the number of licensed flsh-frmen reported by the states dur-ng 1958. But the 1959 fishermen paid to the states for Uccoaqs, ti^, permits and stamps a tolhl of 150.374,832, which was $4.861370 stave the 1958 payments.
California led the stntcf In number of paid fishing Ucenae holders with 1,473,977. These individ«Bla Imcht a total of 3.407,118 ttcensM.
Take Care of Boating Gear by Good Storage
NEW YORK — Chances are,strap, slow distortion may tokF| They put their children on skis you have your boat secured for'place. One way to avoid all these |ag goon as possible. More than the winter. And If it is a motor | possibilities is to keep them in i half the parents said their children boat, the power plant has been their places but covered both top given protection. But what about!and bottom with paperq.	it it -k
all that other expensive gear? Or, slack them In a cardboard skiers save their nnoney in the
Canvas-covered life j a c k e t s, box With newspapers between summer and spend it on tfie sport should not be left in a damp place;them to prevent sticking. Be oer- in the winter. The estimated cost because of the possibility of mil- tain the seats fit spugly enough ; per trip was $35 for a Single per-dew. String the jackets by theiriin fjje box so they do not lean arm holes on a pole in your! and lose their shape, garage -and cover them. The stor-1 Don't leave your canvas or age place should be both dry and \ plastto folding top down. That cool.	[could lead to cracks or vermin
A thin layer of petroleum Jelly koiuld take up residence. Your beri or uO uhonld be applied to all !>>*(	****	“P'
metal parts prior to the winter lay up. That will prevent rust and earraaton. A roating of the Jelly shenld alM be robbed into any leather equipment to keep It pliable. A Hght coating on Ike laB track* also will pay oft | loMug top.
Don't stack the seat cushions.'
The flotation material In the low- Water skis, boat hooks, paddles er ones will be compressed. Also, and other wooden Items are best the cushions may stick together. I hung vertically. If leaned against And if you hang them by an armla wall they could warp.
had «ie aeeoad high-of ladIvMoal iieease hsMen. l.tS8.f8l. altkoagh that slate’s recelpto of 8t.lIt,Mt
CHEBOYGAN (UPIl
Clailt, a marina operator (rom!servabon officers throughout the
Indian Rivw.	ignited 8ta^ ata Canada. j Michigan's receipts ranked sec-
new annmo^o^ tta	*	*	*	ond. with $3,072^76 from 1,2».034
iM Marattan Association ta head; Local Audubon Societies will hnuances of aU kinds to 1066 4Q MlfSiasippi State's first bowl plans for fite 1961 race. ^ help, and the obaervatkma of indlviduato Wisconsin was third in -	-	>	jaAme resultod ia a U-13 Orange The 1980 race drew 139 boato.|Skined bird watchera as well as receipts at $3,051,755 from 1033,
riicr. sman racks aadl|Bm0 defiat at the hands of Db-|tiM largeri such M In the nation, professional oralthologists wlU hc 4IO iawances to l.r^ ' .........
quesne in 1937.	jfor a shot at the 87-miIe course, 'sifted and tabulated.	' juals.
Year piantic wtodsUeld •hoold be protected from 4Minllght aod j do*t by efther a cloth or paper I reveriag. Don't apply leMlon ' againsl II
son and $58 for a married couple. The average enthusiast skies 17 or 18 days a year, mostly on week-
They don't mind traveling (br the sport. The average round trip to the Harbor Springs area was 580 miles. About 54 per cent came from the Detroit and Chicago area, another 12 per cent from around Cincinnati, Dayton and Triedo.
DETROIT - Twenty-three members of the 1957 Detroit Lkms Worid Championship team are n6 ) the rooter as a nonlt of trades, retiroments. etc.
B.F.Goodricht!"
SNOW TIRES
(inaronttod Now Trondt
2^*2222
1^1 SOiraolM	CAM
MOMMI-MATIC
SHOOS
IS.0Q944IIO $^75
MotoiNaitSf^tYCra^ 4% ^8'^
ItMSS B. Haakibi n 3-7MS-n 3-Ilir


THE PONTIAC PRBSS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1960
f'


I - Wilton W. ' BUndw, a career dipiomat, wai ■worn ta Tueadoy at ambaaaa-dor to the Republic of the Congo. Re took the oath at the State Department in WaiUngton.
Law Partner of Stevenson Gets Union Job
News in Brief
the Quick dean Laundry, 371 Auburn Ave., wai reported to Pontiac police yetterday. .
The IheA tt ft frwn a puree la her home wat reported to Pondae poHce yetterday by Nellie Mobley, 355 Baldwin aV^
A fkH Orad by a vauM hum an air rifle broke a plate gt»— windnw at Gtmnan'a Food Marhet, 3S3 nanklin Road, it wat reported to Pontiac police yetterday. Dam*
RaauMfe Sale, US Weet POte, Wed, Nov. 16. 6 ajn. to S pm. Pontiac Ohapter Piyehiatrlc At-Num *---------------------
tendant Nutw Aitociatlon of
tnU Church. WiUiama
Hong Kong ond Reds Sign Fresh'Water Pact
HONG KONG » - The Hong Kong government Tuetday night announced the tignlng of an agreement wMh the Chineae Oonununittt to buy freth water.
The agreement stipulatea an -an-
nual tupply ot water, fixed for time bAig at ■	“
it about fit« billion inqieria] gallona. The price it about 4 U.S. oenta per 1,000 imperial gaOona. The Wter will ttart flowing at toon at conduit work it completed.
fiS'.
};1«
The following are top ] .rvering aalea of totally g prodbee brought to the Fanuerh MarioM by grower* and add by them In wboiesale package Iota. OoDtatieot are fundabed by the Detroit Bureau of Marfcett. at «(
Profit-Taking Mixes Market

DETROIT .(TJPD — A law partner of Adlal E. Steventnn hat accepted appotartment to the pidillc review bo^ of the Un^ Auto Wotkert, the imion announced today.
Chicago attoimey W.
Wlrti will fin the vacancy caused by the deatti of Dr. Edwin E. Witte, profetaor of economics at the University Of Wiscontiii.
Wilts, a member of the law firm of
Dffroit Produce
iaSS:
Pssn. jWw. bu. ...•
Fairly active trading pushed the tideer behind floor tranaactlons riMitly after the opeWlng, but the mild congestion i '
wick declined t and Uittversal Matdi, after opening on a ^ gain, quid^ dipped under Tuesday's flniah.
International Butineoi Machines kept going ahead. It opener . 5S3H. iq> 2H. on a block of, 1,500 thaiet. The 'vulue of the tranauo-tion wat aroan^tSS0,000.
The public re^dew bo2rd makes
adedskm on appeals from in-lal members of union locals alleged vlolatiant of ^thica pneticet in the UAW.
Ather members of the boetd are; Rabbi Morris Adler, Detroit; J. A. Hanrahan, Windsor, Ont, magistrate; Magr. George G. Higgins, WasMngton; Wade McOree, circuit judge, Detroit; Rev. G. Bromley Oxnam, -Methodist bishop, Waifc-ington, and Dr. Jean T. McKelvey, professor of labor relatiom at Oor-nell University.
Poultry and Eggs
Kenneoott continued to . be upeet by the proepect of sellhtg its interest in South’Afrtcan gold mince at a hws. It dropped %. Anaconda feU %.
Very little price diange noted 4h the steels. In chemicals DuPont lost' 1 and Union CarMde was oft 14. Allied Chemical ran ig> with a 14 gain.
DMNtt. neT..U (AT) — PriCM fn ..Mind dlUftrad tor No. 1 oaoUtr fra p^tnr: baovy iTpc baaa il-Il:
Toronto AAan Chairmon of Canadian Ford Board
1041; tOBU MH-
itTjtn 1-4 Iba. Mbs S041; baaa
TCMtONTO m - Rhys M. Sale of Toronto was named chairman the board of Ford Motm- Co. of Cmada, Ltd., Theaday.
Karl E. Scott ot Toronto nakied president. apd chief executive otoixr.
Sale, a native Windsor, ^has been president of the company since 1960. Scertt was named executive vice president last year.
aoaaiwiara trada Osatadlnc VJI.):
White—Ondt A astro terta ______
ISTta UVrH; Badltm 47-dS; amoB M4*.
Browna-sroda A axA lorsa IM7; Una	medium	aaoU
n<i; ebacka ».
Livostode
DBTBOIT UVBSTOCa DrrBorr. not. u <ap>—<ot0a>. CAtUc-asIsbIa WO. “	'	- “
aoriy au^y -*
iSo^tn itaan •nda ataera tn.io-^7>^------
tRTOI TMLOUl!
___________%.tS-£S!ss; otStty
----tl4AS-«U.0t: eaonan end rattara
Snso-SM.W: bttttty Bulla SU.0S-4U.M. aa«a aaiabla MO tateban oosnliit JO-
Yau wmMe't
[ af hawita s new
.0# fi«ber;<aa|wa a
bleher: OB. Bo. 1--------------
UBO; aUsad naOtbar 1 And 1 11 betchera 10JO-U.W; nn^tr 1
Hon of Micro, Marks and oOfi— sad then haviMf h Httod to ynur mosoero NMUts. Now Hm ieterier friaa of yeer car CM he emtom Oallored le your core tssle. Seat cevaro ate avsMsbIs af Part's to a wide vsrisly rt stytos and aMtortob to fit year oraato exactly. Wheriisr It

______1140-10.00:
--------- boUbera 10.70-
______________1 1 and 1 1SS-4M Boud
aswa 10B0-1I.0S: aomWr a and roso-000 ponad aeva ll.0O-14.lt.
Toalara aaiabla U0 prieta ttoady to stroBS prtaaa vaolara 11.00-41.00; Indl-Ttdod prlma aaalar op 41.00 good and Motet n.SO-M.00; ataadaM n.OO-M.00: call and oUlltT 14.00-11.00.
Lauabt aaiabla 100 not aaoiith aarly aoloa to eatabHah gaMUttan; llmltad torly aaltf vnehansaa.
-----------------“------—a 400. ealrai
Paul’s Seat Covers
2ae s. SortMw St,	w 4-ews
Lodge Calendar
JONH MdMUm PORDa ilc NATTK MOm SMB
MK STKX, MC
2105 OMsod Uhu td.
NEW YORK on - The stock market turned mixed today profit-taking appeared following Tuesday’s late advance.
oheored a smAMssiag of aeuB gatos aad lamea.
Among Tuesday's late high-fliso<
New York Stodcs
(Barly llornlai Oaolatloaa) art altor dacli^ pawa art tl«
--------Sis
as.*®*..; 8.1
Atso Corn ... U.7 Bath Stacf.... OIJ J^AIr ;;;SS4
Borf Warn'."! S.S
;; wi
^.......Sj Otorray Cp
Nat BUc MatCaah
Msrttn CO .. Men a *'
-’Iscrlbers, Michigan Bell Telephone
. jluse of words to identify exchanges 9 j'and the switch will begin in the
•jjPonttoe area April L
of too* leftore and taw
g; ■"
7 SSSiiai ::
ii l.s*

M-4
iDi Ra loioBd____
.... SS ::
K15’'
•|i S*a
•S1.4 flidt . 4S4 Un Om Cp ..14.1 US Rdb ..
. 07.0 08 Steal Til 41.1 Van Itaal .
coal ..SI.4 Wait Mon . S4 Weiti * L .. .M.1 Weak
Kaitt^ Ray ”■------»tt .
”i6b
■ waw »,	K - .
OS S WIUOB A Co .14.1 Woolworth ... .77.4 Tala A Tow. .W.l Zanttb Bad . ■ M.7 Branawlek . 184 Wnrrto Sd ..
UNTTEDSTATES
VENEZUOA
CANAL’S “NO STICK’’ -^.Guantanamo, the U. S. naval base at Cubd’s eastern tip, to the key iirti in the Panama Canal's defense chain. American poUcy ia to resist any attempt by Cuban Premier Fidel Castro to abrogate a treaty of 1903 unikr which Guantanamo to held. The neon-J
map shows bow “Gltmo,” qs it to known, teams with other U. S. baaea in the area to guard lea-roada leading to the canal. Trinidad to demanding that the United States abandon its Chaguaramas base, built in World War n under a 99-yw teaae from Britain.
President Sees End of Revolt Today
Guatemala Out to Mop Up
GUATEMALA CITY (AP)
Ydlgoras imedi^ Tuesday night that the last rebel stronghold at Puerto Barrios would t
b a t^levtokm broadcast
“These traitors to the fsthei> ind are receiving aid
"The dirty gold of Castro, being used to buy the bad con-aclence of some Guatemalan otfl-
"They are receiving airplanes from Castro (Cuba’s Prime Minister Fidel Castro) loaded with appmunition of all aorta to Mil Guatemalans.
erlth the bombing of oor prapie and of our armed foroet, bi' are ready to meet them and fit to defend ourselvee.”
BY CASntO
Bye OR, UL, FE~
All Numbers for Bell
Ydigoras has insisted since the rebellioil broke out Sunday that Bs being helped by Cuba. Castro’s government toaued
Goodby FEderal, ORlando, ULys-ses. Within sb miiaths you’ll be
[| In a statewide move to provide I more telgphone numbers (or 'Wwing body 'of telephone ■
As far as'dialing to concerned there to no mechanical difference between the letters FE and the numerals 33. T^y're ail b the same dial slot.
■* Co. has decided to abandon the
Behind the national swing to ANC Uew the fact that ,the tdepbom Bonpany is running out of words Wflh which to identify exchanges, said Storm.
- Raymond H. Storm, Bell's j Met manager, said the move tvill » •» be progresrtve, occurring phota by M4 phone as the company installs new telephones and makes r o u 11 service calls.
The changetnrer to ahat the trta-
I *alv keisiissHCWNe aw wssm* um itaMv
aa^oy mi Ms'phone company calls All Number
CaBlng (ANC) should be aooom-plirtied throughout the state b five lyears, said Storm. A number of American cities now use ANC, he ■aid, including Grand Haven, Big Rapidi and Owendale b MkUgan.
He explained:
Under ANC, FEderal 3 numbers, for Instance, will begbi with the code numbers 333, foUowed by the last four numerals of the number. The Pontiac Press number, for example, to now FEderal 3-6181 and will be 333^ under ANC.
October 2nd High for Year
S3 Sit
«.as tp 0.
30S.SI up U OJB. 71
BRk^ STOCKS (C. jrilAohtor Co.)
noBTM Aftor itoeUMi polaU
r ti'
MleblcAn Swmlan Tab* Co. SO.l »
Prwhet Co. ----------------SI	Sa.
awh MnnofMtnrlai Oo........S	S.S
......*
to Be Ended Nov. 24
CLEVELAND IF — The 191) Great Lakes ahipiibg season has virtually ended, only 30 per cent of the American lake vessels now In operation.
M. A. Hanna Co.’l vessel . nwnt reported Tuesday that ot the 330 vessels ta the American bulk only N BOW are ta opecation. Sfady-tam boats have tom into lay-ta Btoceihe bat monlhly import.
By rMtrsrt, sa tas aama Bay iMl year 9» af tat oa haalB ho •w kata Bert wero la speraWsK as part at a heavy pata to tab fasB af* to make ap lar Bip Ibas
PittrtMvgh Steamship Division, laigsat of the American fleet, cx-peehi to have the tvmstatag live ships of tts 57-vesMl fleet ta layup tnaigta. The majortty of the rc-'
be ta layup ky Nor. M.
The ewHeh amberi begli merato 67. ULyatos 66 and OLhw
The eempaay has toaad It aa-
Engltoh Is partiealarly poor ta warta that bcgfai with a eomblna-tton rt one letter tram each of
The remaining rebel stronghold, Puerto Barrios, to locatrtl on the Atlantic coast 80 miles Qortheast of Zacapa.
Ydigoras said soldiers misled into turning against him would treated with leniency ‘ ' tiMJse responsible will fed tiie weight of the law."
Mathematically, though, there is no difficulty ta arriving at combinations, Storm said ANC will provide 800 combinations compared 510 under the present tvro-letter, five-numeral system.
Pacifists Off to Groton
A breakfast at the EDib Club will be held Monday In honor of Louis Pohl, manager of the Life Insurance Co. of Virginia’s Pontiac district office. He to celebrating his 3Sth anniversary with the firm this month. Pohl to a past president of the PontiSK and Michigan associations of life un-
CHARLESTON, S. C (UPI) Fo4ir pacifists ivbo have demonstrated intermittently agitlnst nuclear armanoenta here during the past two Tveeks, plan to continue their campaign later this month at Groton, Conn.
Cily Payrolls Bounce Up
With auto production rolling •gaiiL Ponttae Industrial payrolls bounced back last mpnth to the second highest point of the year.
October’s payroU of $17,048,151 was $20 million above September's and $3.5 mUUon ahead of the same period a year ago, according to the PonUac Manufacturers’ Assn.
In July payrolls hft a 1$$0 peak of flt.l mlWon.
Other figures indicating business trends In Pontiac during October were reported by Cmnmunlty Nattdnal Bank, Pontiac State Bank, tbe post office, Nty Inspection and water departments. Consumers Power Co, Detroit Edison Co. shd PooUac Transit Corp.”
★ ★ ★
Oct 1900 Sept. 1900 Bank debits to customen* accounts (exclusive of
public funds) .......$87010,400
Industrial payrolls . ..,$17048,181 Total building permits..	120
Number..........	120
Amount .............. $405017
New dwellings
DSC. 1999
$8$,74$,114 $14000004 157 167 $430092
$88073006
$i$0$e0O$
146
146
$8011024
Amount.-;........ $181000
20
$142000
$I760O»
100044,700
86,712,129
26006047
236,485000
(eu. ft) ............148,486400
Blsetrleal snergy (Consumers, KWH) .. 86401071 Water consumption
(gals.) .............280,162009
Bus patrons ............... 750|4	70,794
Detroit Edison Co. electrical Staergy ctmsumpUon (or Sep* tember 1900-10012,744 KWH; August 1960-11099021 KWH; Begtsmber iflO—11080019 KWH. Itatal rtectiieity energy fCen-Power Oo. nd Itatrota JMIsob Co.) foe flqBmiibsr 1990 JW mm; Aagust 10^109100 KWH; Beptembsr
Ydigoras claimed that he and to supporters avre not alone to
their fight "beca " ---------------
President Villeda offered us soldiers and air forew to help us”
Earlier Tuesday declared the rebellion had been Zacapa, 100 miles
nwtheast of the capital. He said the rown was capiured by
army after a bloody aevcn'bonr battle.
Government rtfidato aaid the ills around Zacapa were strewn vrith dead and 100 tosuigents
Business Notes
PDBlib SAUI
________j^Norrmbw U. ISIS.
ItU OMtmsbU* CoxT. CouM. MtUI n«i ^ T tISUMlll. wUl bt mM M poblle Woodvus Ardowr*. ISIOS Wood««M
Atmim, thb« aSdrtu babic wb»rt ilw t. .wrrt
WNAWCttJ^WATiyWT
Art IS

DiptartmBnt .
_____teptartoMiit ..
es ;;
rMlWT CMBbrtmwl .......
Death Notice;
deer IbUwr' rt JetUey ElU*: Oeer brath«r ol Amdren BIIU. noMMl MrrtM wUt bt brtS Tridey. Her. IS. rt 1 p.a. been CmU rxnml Bom*. DrsrtM PIrtM. vita B«. WUU»m K&m* otflclaUna. Mr. Situ wU] U« Ix (Ut* bt UM Carta Panaral Baan,
_Dra JIM _naliU;______________
OOODSON. NOT. 14. IMO. RABt, M7» Lbka AB«*bu Road; act tS; bcloTad wlft ot Thoa»* Oaodua.
nrdaj, Bor. U. rt 1 p.B. traai the WtUlara Deelt PuMral Borne. iBtermebt In Brookdalt Memorial Park, U*oala. Mrt.
ABRAMm. NOV 11. 1N1. MaK 7J« Tala Naad.	lOob^
i P. (Irene) Pookee; alee a
itrrlea vUI bt bald Tbnradas, Not. 17. at it a a.^a Oar a( Betnae Cborcb with Pathtf Mlehaal^Bara otficlatinc Iruer-mant In Baly aepukhre Cemetery, Blrmlnabam. Mri. LaBranche win lie In etau at the C J aodhardt

i aae 74:_____...
and Robert Owen “ark. Mre Perej „ _ R^II _WtU and^k^
,151
t a T a a araodc'hlldraB aM taa great - (randchlldren. Funertl
____________^.b*I2a;
Ceraatanr. Mr Owaa vM Up ta aUte at Uia Bbarpe-Oofaila tm-
neral Beam, Clarkcton.________
RidbiAH. no¥ 14, IPS4. a^kvtoi Brtaa, St Blm Bt; belerad hi(a|il ton o) Bartay anil Rebaeea Bildi-aaa: daar brother of Walter, MeUnda. Raymond. Botly. Bar. kara and Ml^el Rickman. Pray, tr tarTlee will be held Tbaratay ■
> ornciattw
claui
______
Prank Camthere PuiMrrt' after 3 p.m. Thureday.
- 'iS*-*:
la >uta at 4M ------1 Jtaat
of Mra Marlorlt Cata and Atttft Blehmoad; alao eurTtrat hf a aietor-ln-law. Mri. PlorenM TtB-Uaa O'TDolt. Paneral aarrtaa VVI, bt baM Saturday. Nor. U. at It * ~ *------“-o Parma-SaoTwr Pa-
aeral Roma. Interment Xi.Waltr-

th. M76 l^rnctole. 8vhru lAkt;
Rot. 17^t l-M p.m. Bau-ke-drUfla funeral Raata with ». WWtam B Marbach oftleirt----------------AHinCaBw.
i-c’oKS
■Law: dtar mother i ' Wllltam Polaerek: t ijeunder Okuroek
terTiM* wfil*M'hild^*Prldaf!*"55v!
iit£;^.k'(R.,Sb7w*iih!ra:
girnSjriiVhtesi'giiis:
Mfy- Kfl- Shaw wiu Ua iBMatt tom^Waited
huehaa^pf Waada Saeremrt; daar tether af Hri. Drthert iMartla)
Joetph B. and Richard arSaert-teet; alao aarrlTed by lavaa araadchUdran. Racltatlon af tha
Puneral terTlee win ba hart Thureday. Not, 17. at It a.ai.
etflelaUnf Inlermtnl In Ml. Boat Cemetery. Mr Beeremet wlU lit to eUte M the Purttey PBBafrt
FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181
Ftoai 8 sjR. to I pjB.

sa TTieSTteJs^ *5
•rror. Ima

Donelson-Iohns
Voorhees-Siple