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THE PONTIAC PRESS
Edition
118th YEAR
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PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1960—28 PAGES
I INTKBIfATIOliAL
I Once Jack*g in White House
Touch Football to Boom
They Get Down to Business
«	By DICK WEST
f WASHINGTON (UPI) — Tbere'a a lot of ipectUa-£ tlon going on now aa to who will be In the Kennedy fi cabinet.
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f I think we alao should give some thought as to I who will play on hla touch football team.
I	As you undoubtedly know by now, our proaidcnt-
I elect Is a devotee of this partknlar sport, as arc I several other membert of his family.
They love to gather on the greensward and throw y . the old ball around.	^
S UKE IKE AND GOLF
It seems logical to assume that, once he gets In the j ' White Houm, Kennedy will do for touch football what ^
Elsenhower did for golf. And we all know what Elsen-' hower did for golf.
~	There has been some talk that Kennedy would
remove Ike’s putting green from the White House ^ lawn and replace It with a football field.
However, the president-elect has remained silent on this subject, so at the moment It Is still In the realm ^
' of conjecture.
■k -k -k
Assuming this does happen, many of our politically I and socially minded citlsens will be clamoring for In-I vltatlons to play touch football wjth Kennedy^ i	Some of them reportedly have already gone Into
I training.
It occurred to me that there may be some people who are not familiar with the gune, so I thought I would digress here long enough to explain the funda-mentals.
^ PASS—DONT TACKLE
Basically, In touch football you pass on gvery play and tag the runners Instead of tackling them.
I	In SOS
I as “pass b
It Is popular with amateur athletes because you wuiiukuhcu w uawi,- • ic»i-j ■ don’t need much equlpment-Just a football and a va- :^|dence by U.S. Ambassador Amoryl cant lot, or a big back yard.
k k k
Persons invited to play touch football at the White JHouse will, of course, have to observe a certain protocol.
There possibly will be a Supreme Court Justice on hand to referee the game. And don’t tag Kennedy too hard or the Secret Service might mow you down.
Most observers here seem to feel that Kennedy will bo his own quarterback, particularly during the first 100 days of his administration.
HELP From harvard
Ghana's Congo Envoy Calls It Quits
Lyndon Calls on DeGaulle
PARIS (AP)—Lyndon B. Johnson, U.S. vice president-elect, and French President Charles Gaulle had a 45-minute conference today. Johnson said they discussed *‘tbe wide range of problems confronting the people of the
The two men met in De Gaulle's private office. Although billed in advance as a courtesy call, die two men immediately g down to serious talk.
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Johnson is in Paris attending meeting of parliamentarians from NATO countries. He was invited the palace in order to give De
of one of the world's great lead-I.’’
"We discussed a. wide range of problems confronting the people of the world," Johnson added.
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'President de Gaulle asked me to extend congratulations to President-Elect John F. Kennedy and he expressed his best wishes for the continuation of the warm, cordial and successful relationships that have always existed between our two great countries ’
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Attending the luncheon with Debre were Houghton; the U.S. ambassador to NATO, W. Randolph Burgess; Sen. William Ful-bright of Arkansas; Maurice
^	,	..A	»« • 1	A wnimi oi MiiioiiaRia mauxiL-T:
GmiHe^his firs#	sch™ of the French National
with the incoming American administration.
On coming from (be meeting.
Before the De (iaulle talk.
his “felicttatlona and congratulations’’ to De Gaulle, who is celebrating his 70th birthday today. Then Johnson drove across the; Seine River to lunch with Premier' Michel Debre and a dozen or more| French political and government; figures.	I
JohuMn’s aides aaid the vice prasident-elect had no Intontion of bringing up nt tUa time any of the Issues on which France and the UnHed States have divergent views. It was aa oppor* tnirity, however, to soand out De GanUe.
Johnson indicated in a speech Monday that the new U. S. administration would be more receptive to some of De Gaulle’ Ideas than was the Elsenhower administruticn. ,n that light, the NATO parliamentarians today examined possible expansion into broader political and economic field.v
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The vice president-elect in bis sp^h sounded a caD for dimensions" for NATO which would “enlarge the community of joint purposes to include new neighbors of the world."
A Flop ... A Gain
i Houghton.
I'MEETING CXIRDIAI.
, ij In a brief interview in the palacel w courtyard after the tnlk J^nsonj I said: "We had a very cordial I meeting. I felt very stimulated! l and deeply appreciative for the| I opportunity to be in the presence
In signal-calling, however, he is expected to lean heavily on the advice #f the Harvard coaching gtaff.
It may ba poasIMt M detcnntae a pabUe tigwe’s standing with the adminiatratimi by the poaltion Kennedy aaMgna hint te play.
The current consensus is that Adlat Stevenson will be the "lonesome end."
Kennedy Will Cut White House Staff
PALM BEACH, Fla. (i#»—President-Elect John F. Kennedy gave priority attention today to filling atiout 80 top federal jobs after disclosure that he intends to cut the White House staff deeply—starting at the top.
Kennedy expects to abolish, at least so far as title is coneemed, what in the Eisenhower administration has been one of the most pow-ertul positions in government. The Job is called "the assistant to the President.”
Hie man who apparently will come closest to filling that role in the new administration is Theodore C. Sorensen, 32, loi«-tiine Kennedy aide who already has been named White House special
Crash in Southfield Js Farmington Man
A 30-year-«ld Farmington was killed and another critically injured last night in a head-on automobile colUsion in Southfield.
Fatally Injured in the uccid>nl was Richard C. Kincaide, 30. ol 24023 Middle Belt Road. He died livo hours after ♦,'ie accident in Wil-I i a m Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak.
In critical co*i-dition is Denis B. Calverley, 30. ol 4034 E. Bacon Road, Berkley. He suffered n pie head and lace injuries.
The coUisio.i occurred shortly alter 7 p.m. om 12-Mile Road between Telegraph Road and Nortli-westem Highway.
Southfield police said that Calverley was going cast on 12-.Mi!e when he crossed over the center-line into the path of Kincaide's car
Recounts Could Add to Delay
Kennedy's Lead Under 175,000 as Vote Tally for President Goes On
WASHINGTON (AP) - Recount requesU could delay even longer than usual the final, official tabulation of the vote cast in the Nov. 8 election.
With President-Elect John F.^ Kennedy’s popular vote lead now cut below 175,000, Republicans were dfallenging the results In 'sections of Illinois, New Jersey and Texas, and looking for possible grounds for similar action elsewhere.
Few, however, expected any •vertnni af Kennedy’s electorni vote margin over Vice Prerf-dent Rictinrd M. NUon. It is the nieetoni vote-not the popninr
These Kennedy plans were an-nonneed late Monday by Clark M. CiUford, Kennedy’s chief linison man with the ontgolng RepobNcam.
Clifford said he gave Kennedy a list of about 80 high level jobs— Cabinet	posts—which
filled first in order to I give the new president complete control of the executive branch when he is inaugurated Jan. 20. w ★	★
Kennedy also got from Clifford second list of between 400 and 500 jobs of secondary Importance, and a third tabulation of about (Continued on Page 2. Col. 1)
In that tally, Kennedy led Nixon 300 to 223, with 369 needed for election. Fourteen other electors, in Alabama and Mississippi, a» not pledged to either.
it it *
Kennedy’s margin was a bare 174,627 over Nixon, and bis share of the vote cast for the two major candidates was 50.13 per cent, ,0 49.87 for Nixon.
Launch Anoth«r A-Sub
GROTON, Conn. (AP) - The lethal new submarine Ethan AUea heaviest in the nation’s frowiM fleet of atom-powered missBc sobs, slid down the ways May.
Fighting Ends WhenWelbeck Starts Home
2nd-Ranking Officer in A^obutu's Army Among 5 dead; 9 Wounded
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (jfl — Ghana’s Charge D’Affaires Na-| thaniel Welbeck quit his| besieged residence for home today after an all-night battle between his U.N. defenders and a Congo army determined to force his ouster from the country.
Welbeck said he had decided to leave, after a long and stubborn refusal, because my government wants me to.” He said he would make another statement upon his arrival at Accra, his capital.
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His doparturp brought to an rnd
12-hour battle between United Natioru troops and the Congolese army.
Fighting broke out after Wet beck refuwd to leave the Congo nx ordered by nrmy commander ; Col. Joseph Mobutu, who de. | poaed Premier Pnlrlee Lumum- I ba	againat Mobntu’a regime.	i
At	least	five soldiers were killed I
land	nine	wounded.	■
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Among those killed was (i)l. J. i Kokolo, second-ranking officer ini the Congo army, the United Na-
Merchants' Gift
A 50-HK»TER — Pontiac’s 1960 Clunstmas tree came down Monday morning and went up Monday afternoon. The Downtown Merchants A.ssociation bought the 50-foot Norway Spruce from a Springfield Township couple for $75. It took workmen from the Department of Parks and Recreation about four hours to get the tree firmly anchored at Oakland Avenue and Saginaw Street. Lighting ceremonies are planned for Friday night.
Pontiac Will Light Up lYule Tree Friday Night
:	A sudden growth appeared at the intersection of
BtR^sh Sef olTff of fh'rGtoli Oal^land Avenue and North Saginaw Street yesterday army, drove up to the besieged!afternoon, as it does every year about this time, residemx- to get Welbeck after! ^ ^ ^ours time, a 50-foot Christmas tree j:^t?=»?^“Kr"““'^|sproulod ind today stands-
proudly waiting for “‘iCQJJ2b Lslce
2 Hours for ZLittle Girl
The United Nattona uid three of its men werr killed and aevea wounded. The Congolese listed one killed, two WMMded. four
Once they left, the nei^boi hood I wardrobe — SO me 1,500 quickly roturned-to normal rxceptj brightly colored lights.
"-i
time for the tree-lighting ceremony Friday evening. Streets

Tries His Luck Again
OKLAHOMA CTTY (AP) -Charles N. Stewart and Ida Dymet were married Monday. It was the second marriage for each.
Mrs. Dymes is 59. .Stewart is 104.
MEBCURV TOWER E8CAPF»-The escape rocket, at top of picture, of a Mercury space craft which would be carrying an astronaut zooms away from the Redstone rocket that waa to boost the craft on a test early Monday. But the test failed when the rocket didn’t get off the launching pad at Cape Canaveral. Fla. Later in the day, the Air Force safely brought back to earth a 500-pound capsule using a drag balloon and a parachute. This device is called a ballute.
I4CREAM H)R REVENGE At the big military camp. Leopold II. Congolese soldiers were reported screaming for revenge, however.
"Vou have eaten our colonel,"
1 Congoleae officer shouted to Welbeck aa the diplomat waa escorted from the villa, "ft this la true, we will e«t all your Ghana Noldlers."
Gen. Alexander said he was withdrawing all Ghana riot police ■om Leopoldville at once.
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Ghana’s Foreign Affairs Secretary Richard Quarshie was xHight to Leopoldville by Alex-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
Don't Let THIS Happen to You!
Rough Sledding to Grandmas for Thanksgiving
To grandmother’s house you may fO . ; . but it won’t be by sled, "ot in the Pontiac area, anyway.
Temperatures are expected to reach 50 tomorrow, and be even wanner on Tnanksgiving Day, the weatherman says.
Southwesterly morning winds at U) miles per hour will toei late today to 18-28 miles and shift to west to northwest, then slowly
City iwlice and firemen, assist-hy a .sheriff's department djv-spent a futile two hours yesterday searching for a tittle girl who reportedly fell into Harris Lake alongside Baldwin Avenue in the north part of the city.
Searchlights were trained into the murky water, and skin-diver deptuty Ronald Breuer explored along the lake bottom. Shortly before 8 p.m. the search was called ‘T, to be resumed in the event young girl should be reported missing to poiire.
Arnold Armstrong, 4S. of SK 8. Paddoek 8t., waa drtvliig on Baldwin Avenne, wlien bis <-year-oM son. Charles, a pasaea-ger In the car. suddenly aaid be *	*	*	> MW a little girl tall In the lake.
Harold Jacobsen, of Jacobsen's ,	...
Flowers. 101 N. Saginaw St ., is I Armstrong went bark to check, chairman of the decorations c-om-|»‘’	nothing, but went to a
igaragb across the street where he 1 phoned the police.
There will lie at leaal I,MW	W * -a
tights on the I
The work Is lielng done hy (he Department of Parks and Recreation and the free and decorations are being provided by the Downtown Ponllac Merchants Association.
This year's Christmas tree is a good 10 feet taller than last year's. It is a Norway spruce bought frmn the farm of Louie Janiken, 9095 Dixie Highway, Springfield Township.
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Under the direction of city forester Donald Nagel, workmen tied I the branches up last week, cut the 'tree down Monday morning and had it up by evening.
Thirth-four was the recording in downtown Pontiac preceding a.m. Jbe reading at 2 p.m. was S3.
A HOUDAY WEEK TRAGFJIY — Seven people were killed in a coUiiion of their car and a freight train in Arizona Monday, the first day ol this holiday week. It ia the fourth accident In ten days in whicli seven have been kill^. The Automobile Club of Michigan and the National Safety Cou^l are urging Thanlugiving
AV riMMIss
holiday drivers to use extra care. There will be peak highway traffic periods to be avoided. Also, the club warns that feasting can contrtb^ to drowsiness. "Take a brisk walk before starting to drive home," advises the club.
) lent of wire.
" *’■ 1 He told officers the waters iseemi'd stirred-up when he stopped The 1959 tree, 40 feel tall, car-1 at the lafee. The boy said he had led 1,000 lights.	;se<>n a little girl — about five
it It *	years old. wearing a red sweater
Decorating of the tree and city streets is being handled by the City Eleclrk-al Department under the direction of Raymond Heather-ington.
A huge star will adorn the top of the tree.
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A Nativity scene is also to be let up this week on the courthouse lawn at Huron and Saginaw streets.
it	it	*
Plans tor Pontiac's Downtown Christinas decorations were started last August by the Merchants Association.
or euat. playing on the guard rail alongside thr road — slip and fall into the lake on the other side.
it *	*
Police theorized that the girl could have rolled down the incline only as far as a foot path half way down and from ttiere walked below the rail, out of sight from the road, and gone home unnoticed.
News Flashes
In Todays Press
Conih-s	  11
County News ............... 15
Fatltorials	•
Markets ................... ■«
Obllnarles ................. 7
Pet Doctor ................ J1
Nporto ................. n-I»'
Tbealers .................. ••
TV aud Rodlo Programa..	17
Wllaon. Fairt ........... .	17
Women's Paxca .......... It-U I
{ DETROIT (#V-Lwiis Ftotsher. I a tom.er "Purple gangater” i and two other men urere aen-I lesMicd to ,»r4aan today tor jp-tempted arm to the torckiurni
prt<*e war here two yean ago. DETRtMT 141-Mauftce Hanii-
Hfe-term to prtoae today lor j|e tove-triaagle otoytng ol DeHnR graeer Assls Hersala Peh^ iB,
I"
TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28,
Commit Mailer to Mental Clinic
rrom Oar News Wire*
NEW Y(M« (UPI) - Novelist Nomum Mailer, 37. accused of Id0ing Ws wile in a wordless rage after a beatnik party, was sent to B«(kview Hospital today for observation of a mmtal condition described as acute paranoia with homicidal tendencies.
The 37-year-old author of “The
Kennedy Will Cut White House Stall
(Continued From Page One) 1,300 lesser positions—all filled by presidential appointment.
As for the possibility Kennedy will retain some personnel who are in career jobs in these cate-gules, Clifford replied in response to a news conference question: "I am sure that he will.” DeaUng with reducthm af the White House staff, aifford saU Kenaedy had told him it will he “nowhere near as large as It is
On President Eisenhower') mediate stall there are, Clifford said, 51 persons exclusive of sec-relaiial and clerical workers. He added (hat Truman' had a iUfr| of about 15, and said Kennedy had reached no final decision on the exact number to be on his White House roster.
Asked why Kennedy expects to wipe out the position of “the" assistant to the president, Qifford replied: “I think he said only that certainly at this time he did not contemplate appointing such a man, and I believe that the reasoning was that he did not con-tempiate setting up a man who would act between him and his staff, as I think the position has efdsted in this past (Eisenhower) administration.”
Under Elsenhower, the Job It held at present by WUton B. Persons, once n major general on Eisenhower’s Army staff.
Persons' predecessor, and perhaps the most powerful man in the position, was Sherman Adams, who resigned under fire in 1958 after charges he had accepted favors and had granted some. Adams denied any wrong-doing.
In the Truman administration, John R. Steelman was the assistant to the president.
bifford put it this way: “He wants to keep it small, and I he-lidwr in ll|it way it brings him not only in greater contact with the staff, but it brings him into greater contact with the heads of departments, which he also desires.”
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While Sorensen will not have the title of chief aide to Kennedy, for all practical purposes he almost certainly will be just that.
Mild Weather Is Order of Day hr Most of U. S.

Naked and the Dead” and other best-sellers insisted that he was sane this morning when he was arraigned before Magistrate Reuben Levy on charges of stabbing his wife Adeie, 35, twice with a penknife early Sunday morning. ' But liPvy accepted a phyehla-trist’s report made by Dr. David Rosenberg that staled Mailer was “suffering an acute paranoic breakdown with delusional tjilnk-ing and is homicidal and suicidal.”
Rosenberg recommended tha Mailer be sent to a hospital for psychiatric tests.	|
T insist that I am sane,’; the unshaven, bushy-haired Mailer told Levy, his words tumbling out in a torrent. "My work will suffer if 1 am sent to a hospital for observa-
was only with Dr. Rosenberg 30 seconds and most of the time I was taking off my shoes. His report is presumptuous and pat ultoui.”'
Mrs. Mailer, 35, in critical condition with a knife wound in the stomach and one in the back, t(dd police: "He didn’t say anything. He just looked at me. He didn’t say a word. He stabbed me.” Mailer had a penknife when 'detectives arrested him Monday night when he arrived at University Hospital to visit his wife. He was book^ on a charge of feTdni-is asuult.
He refused to discuss the stabbing with newsmen. Later, his attorney John Cox told detectives that when he conferred with Mailer he had "encountered difficulty in talking” with him.
Police quoted Mrs. Mailer as saying her husband had "homicidal tendencies” and that his family had been trying to persuade him to see a psychiatrist.
Free Miner Trapped in Gold Mine
’HMMINS. Ont, (UPD - British immigrant miner Alan Rose was freed today from his underground prison at the Holllnger gold mine where he had lain covered by a rock slide 70 hours.
Rose, 27. trapped following gold mine cave-in at 2 p.m. (Pontiac time) Saturday, was rushed to a hospital.
Rn«ette workers, flirting with danger as they Inched toward the miner, pulled him rlear of the rubble to end Us ordeal.
He wa^ carried from the mine on g stittcher, his miner’s boots still on his" feet.
The left side of his face was scraped a little but other than that it showed very few effects of his ordeal.
Rose lay pinned to the floor of a rorridor at the 1,700-foot level. Another man working with bfan at the time., John McPhall, M, escaped.
Rose. 27, an English immigrant plumber turned miner to make a "quick burk” to open his own business in Canada and get his family over from England, was reached after rescue workers drilled through 10 feel, of rock and moved 100 feet of debris which blocked their path
E. Perry, manager of the
The Day in Birmingham
Island View Parking Lot Will Be Reviewed Jan. 3
BIRMINGHAM - The .
Island View paricing lot behind the Reid Building will be reviewed by city commissioners Jan. I at a public hearing.
The hearing on the cdnfirmatkm of the assessment rolU and the vacation of several parcels of property was adjourned Nov. 7 because the city had not received title to a parcel needed for the construction of the parking area.
U cost •( the L
FOR WORTHY CAUSE - This Tempest automobile will be given away Jan. 16 by the Foundation S^larship Conunlttee o( Michigan State University Oakland to provide financial aid lor next year's deserving students. From left are committee members
Mrs. Ralph Curtis, 2020 NoUe Road, Oxford; Mrs. MaxweU Matthews. 1627 Kirkway Drive, Bloomfield Township; and Mis.-Neil Wasserberger, 1026 Canterbury Drive. Seated in the car Is Herbert N. Stoutenburg, director of admissions at MSUO.
Staebler Insists He'll Step Down
Alfred V. Meyers May Get State Democratic:
Chairmanship
DETROIT (e — State Democratic Chairman Neil Staebler said Monday night he will step down in ,_„... . ____
February. A DetroH school teach-1 the donor will be entitled to
Plan Aid to Students Area Man injured by Giving Away Cor!”
The Foundation Scholarship Committee of Michigan State University Oakland will give away tlac Tempest Jan. 16 to provide financial aid for next year’) •rving 8tudent.s.
The committee hopes to make $20,000 to 125,060 with the campaign. For each dollar contributed,
”I have been telling the party for a year that this was my Intention,” Staebler told the Associated Press. ’’One ought to have a turnover in this office. It’s pretty strenuous,”
Denioeratie elrcle* In Detroit I wen* reported high on Alfred V.
I MeyrrH, rhalmnan of the 17th ' Distrlet, as Staebler’s suceesaor. the Detroit Cooley High School learher reportedly moved oat In
meeting of Qov.-Elect John B. Swalnson's advisory committee and rampaign staff In Detroit last Saturday.
Meyers is chairman of the advisory committee. He was most prominently mentioned by the committee making recommenda-to Swainsun on future staff appointments.
* * *
Swalnspn, currently vacationing in Florida, is expected to make his '|B0lectiaD« lor top fobs shortly after his return. He is due back at Lansing Monday.
Both poHtleal parties uanally pick their new chairmen In February or late March at state conventions when their spring eleetlon slates are nominated.
TTie selection of the chairman will be made then on the advice of the governor.
Also high on the list as a possible succes.sor to Sfaebler’s mantle is Billie S. Famum. Democrats made Famum deputy state party chairman a year ago. He was given technical control of party offices and a party organizing job during the past campaign.
Since MSUO has no alumni yet, the Foundatlen Scholarahtp Com-mittee
Overseas Deadline Set
Chancellor D. B. Varner has promised high schools in Oakland, Macqmb and Lapeer counties that no worthy student in the top quai^ ter of his class would have to miss out on college (or lack of funds.
The committee, which is headed by Mrs. Ralph T. Norvell of 46 Wenonnh Drive, has raised over 141,000 for 120 scholarships. These awards have made it possible for deserving students who otherwise would not have been able to attend college.
Old Superstition to Delay Bridge Ground Breaking
OCEAN cmr, NJ. (AP)-An ancient superstlttoh wm invoked as the city commission sought Monday to change the date of ground-breaking ceremonies for a new $1.25 million bridge.
Commission members asked the Cape May County Board of Free-holders to cancel Dec. 2 ground-breaking day because falls on a Friday.
It seems a superstition warns that bad luck will plague those build a bridge, boat or bam on a Friday.
' Ocean City Mayor Nathaniel Smith summed up his feelings by saying:	”It'g all nona
course. But a lot of people believe it and if anybody so much scratches a finger while the bridge is being constructed, w will never hear tlie end of it.
By The Aresodated Frewi Moist of the n.ition enjoyed ro paratlvely mild weather today
Temperature readings in the 30s iHollingt-r consolidated mine, earlier-' and 40s were prevalent over the [talked to Rose’s wife Shirley, 20,
greater portion of the country.Ion th«' phone to Manchester, Eng- Dec. 10 for Yule Air Mail Along the Southern tfoa.st	and in land, said he passed on	to Rosej
the Southwest readings	ranged: the wife's message that	she and'	Although	all	deadlines	for
from the 50s to the fiOs and into their son, 3-.venr-old Mark, were!mailing Christmas parcels,^ to the 70s in southern Florida. praying for him.	jpoints overseas have passed, the
★	*	*	i As Rose was lirought to the iair mail deadline tor gifts going
Ught rain or drizzle fell on een-' surface he was quiet—N-lieved;to servicemen is still open, Post-tral and soutliem Texas, along the due to the (act that drugs had;master William Donaldson said Northwest Pacific coa.st and in been administered earlier to re-1today.	UVALDE, Tex.
portions of the northern	Plains ! lieve his pain.	I	Deadline	for air mall parcels to	Vice	President	John Nance	Gar-
Rainfall generally amounted to! Officials at the mine said earlieri men in service	is Dec. 10.	The	ner	marks	92	years of	colorful
less than a tenth of an inch. ^1-they had not expected to get Roseirieadline for international parcel life today by becoming honorary though College .Station. Tex^ until some lime after 4 p m 'post was last .Sunday.	mayor of the hill country town
measured 2.42 inches during ■ ■
The women on the committee ■aid they hope the current campaign wilt let the publlr know that scholamhlpa are available.
They hope to have a student day In w-hieh stndents will solicit donations In their home towns.
' Tlie committee has chosen a (our-door Tempest sedan with automatic transmission and many extras.
The car will be awarded at MSUO.
Judge Sustains Veto Power of Southfield Mayor
The veto power of Southfield Newaygo Editor Is Dead Ma^r Donald L. Swanson was up-l newAYGO (AP) - Axel T. held yesterday in a Circuit Court ^Johnson, 62, editor and' publisher decision handed down by Judge of the Newaygo Republican, a William J. Beer.	weekly newspaper, died Monday
Often a subject of controversy night after suffering a stroke whUe
A 41-year-old Cblumbiaville man was injured when his truck rammed in the rear by another on U.S. 10 in Groveland Township near M87 early today.
AAA Timothy Schultz was admitted to Pontiac General Hospital with fractured ribs and possible chest injuries. His condition was scribed as fair.
AAA Driver of the other truck, Frank Amara, 20, of Detroit, said a hill in the highway obstructed his view and he did not see Schultz’s truck ahead untU it was too late to stop. Amara was uninjured in the crash.

between the mayor and the South-field Council, the decree stated that Swanson has the right veto over both legislative and nonlegislative matters.
The raae which resulted in Judge Beer’s ruling stemmed from a resohition by the coancil which would have dlscontfaitted use of the Southfield Sun, a weekly newapaper, aa the city’s of-flcUl publlcatloa.
The council wanted to replace the paper with its weekly iMtitor. Swanson later vel^ -the action only to have the council override his veto by a 4 to 3 vote July 11.
The decree permanently joined the council from making the Southfield Sun the city’s official paper. Swanson read the decree at last night's dty council meeting.
visiting friends at River cottage.
Fighting Ends in Congo After Ghanian Departs
Recall China Clipper?
SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-Twen-ty-flve years ago today a crowd of 125,000 persons gathered on the hills near the Golden Gate to watch a flying boat christened "China Clipper” rise from the waters of San Francisco Bay for the first scheduled trans-Pacific flight in history.
Muskegon
The merchants with businesses in the area of the lot, who once lavOTCd the development, oppose it now widi a recent ruling of the treasury department stating that assessments are not deductible from Inooma tax leftims.
The proposed tot would have facilities tor 141 cars.
TTie city’s diaie in the project wcHild be $8,(|00. The dty would purchase the parking meters.
Royal Oak attorney James S. Thorbum has been named attorney for the Birmingham School District.
Thorbum. with offices in the Washington Square Building, will receive JlOO monthly plus other CQMlderatipns.
James C. Everett
Service tor James C. Everett,
!, of 3095 Oak Hill Drive, will be 3:30 p.m. tomorrow James Episcopal Church. Burial will be In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Everett died Sunday Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, after a prolonged illness.
AAA
He was sales manager for 'Trus-con Laboratories of Detroit,,, a paint manufacturing firm. He had been with the company 10 years.
He was a member of the Fem-dale Rotary Club. He served in World War II as a naval aviation pilot.
AAA
Surviving are his wife Andrea; three daughters, Andrea L., Sarah E„ and Julie A.; two sons, Thomas and James, all at home; moth-
er, Mrs. Jam«s C. Everett of I Grand Rapids; and two sisters.
His body wlU be at the BeU Chapel of the WUliam R. HamUton Oo. until 1 p.m. tomorrow.
Mrs. Frank Watson
Service tor Mrs. Frank (Ella) Watson, M, of 238 Waddington St., was to be held today at 2 p.m.
the Manley Bailey Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, T^y.
Mrs. Watson died Sunday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, after a short illness.
A lifelong resident of the area, Mrs. Watson spent her summerr in Beulah.
She was a member of the Nmth Woodward Oongregattonal Church. She also was a charter and life member of the Owosso Order of Bw Eastern Star and an honcxwzy member of thtf organizatton in Beulah.
Survivii$ are a daughter Donna of Birmingham, son Frank at Muskegon, five grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.
Ex-WAF Accused of AF Theft
A Waterford Township woman (aces arrignment in Detroit Federal Court today following her arrest yesterday by local FBI agents for the alleged theft of $2,400.
Mrs. Sandra Hisaw, 23, was arrested at the home of her mother, Mrs. Stearl Hebert, at 1065 Boston St., on a federal warrant issued Oct. 26 in San Francisco. Calif. It charges she took $2,400 from Travis Air Force Base near San Francisco over a period from January to October 1960.
Mrs. Hisaw. who has been separated from husband Jack since 1958. served as a Women’s Air Force enlisted person at Travis AFB tor two years. She became a bookkeeper at the base following her discharge in November 1957.
((fontinued From Page One)
But QiWsMe was arrested in his hotel by Congolese soldiers and held (or an hour.
Col. Mobutu appealed for calm and disolpliiie as his troops shut off traffic to Brastavllle, across the Congo River, and began stopping U. N. cars and aearrh-Ing passengers.
"Alexander and Welbeck went to Ndjili Airport outside Leopoldville, preceded by a company of (tongolese infantrymen. Before leaving his riverside villa Welbeck. wearing a black fur cap and shaking a stick, posed (or photographs. The 150 Tunisian infantrymen of the United Nations who fought in his defense held their dug-in positions, some with bloodstains on their uniforms.
"We were in danger all night,’
Welbeck told newsmen. "The per-formai)ce of the Tunisians was excellent.”
1ST IN S MONTHS U.N. (SUiciala described the battle — the first during the five-month-tong Congo crisiB between U.N. troops and the Oongcrii army—as a “tragic mistake.” They said Alexander bad rived two boun before it started in a Soviet Ilyushin plane with orders to take Welbeck to Ghana. Before J» could reach the residence of the charge d’affaires the shooting started.
U.N. wmreet said the first shot was fired about ,7:46 p. m.
■ ■ ■; by one of the
Gave Up Whisky Two Years Ago
Cactus Jack Turns 92 Today
Uses Mattress Ticking to Upholster Office
NEW YORK (JJH)-jay Drjrf, New York Interior designer, works in an office upholsterrt — walk and ceiling — with mattress ticking.
Dorf. a member of the board of the National Society of Interior Designers, said the ticking absorbs sound and gives the interior a cozy
Mechanic's Advice Brings Traffic Fine
BRATTLEBORO, Vt. (UPI) -It cost Theodore R. West of Springfield, Mass. $25 for taking his mechanic's advice.
He paid the sum as a fine alter he was arrested for speeding. He told police his mechanic said to ra^ the C6T to get “kinks” out of
hour ppriixl C'lsprr, Wyo,. iimi Spok.'ino.j Wa.sh, rarh roi-fivori arourvl an! inch of snow
The Weather
TMe*r*t*r* Chrert
M SO	M 49
T«	«3	Miami Bfach	7»	79
M	4«	Mllvaukct	94	St
M	41	Mlniu^Ut	M	34
«t	40	Mtw Twk	M	47
U	n	Omaha	03	‘
M	»	TrlUtoo	40
*1	so	rboeolii	74
40	»	St. Loult	01
.	s » r. 'aTrw 8 ..
Uofiac	M 17 Tampa	M It
(AP)—Former Where his political career began before the turn of the century.
He expects to spend the day with old friends and a few visitors, in comparative quiet compared to his oft-stormy 38 years in Washington and the sweeping celebration of his 90th birthday two years ago.
AAA
Nevertbeles.4, the occasion will be an impres.s»ve one for the still-spry master politician and elder statesman who attains his longtime ambition of spending half of his life a public servant and half in private life, the office of honorary mayor of Ui^alde, conferred on bushy-browed “Caotus Jack" by Mayor Melvin Roland the City Council, will be the sixth he has held.
A A A
He served as county judge, state representative, congressman, speaker of the U. S. House of Representatives and vice president between 1896 and 1940, when
he retired from public I . _
breaking with Franklin D. Roosevelt.
AAA
Garner has lived quietly since his unsucctsaful opposition to Roosevelt’a third-term bid, which provoked the vice president to tell ■ grapher “a president in his and successive terms may not be a dictator, but he is the first cousin or half-brother of one, and he will act like one.”

OKTH EAtllJC BAO(iE - A former Blrmiiw-ham boy, Robert Hayei, 13. of 1160 Lake Angelus Shorn Road, Lake Angelus. receives Boy Scout-Ing's highest award.' the Eagle Badge, from his mother. Mrs Ray E. Hayes. Robert received his award as a member of Troop B-1. Birmingham, to which be belonged before moving to Lake Angelus eariy this year. Three other BirmjM;-
ham boys were awarded Eagle badges at the same iime. They are Bruce Cronander, 2266 Northlawn Road; John Uttib. 1131 Lake Park IMve; and David Marr, 455 Fairfax Road. Robert also was one at three boys from hia troop elected to the hoDorary scouting society, tha Order of the Arrow.
pecans from the trees that tower over his cottage.
His callers range from former President Harry S. Truman, House Speaker Sam Rayburn and Adlai E. Stevenson to curious teen-agers who know Garner’ name only from history books and their parents’ conversations.
Until his 90th birthday. Garner often broke out a bottle oi bourbon and joined guests in “striking a blow lor liberty”—his term for having a friendly drink.
He gave up bourbon and dgan two years ago. He eats sparingly and is said by hig friends to be in good health.
He oppoaed recognition of the Soviet Union in 1933 and "putting the got'ernment into business," which he termed "a violation of the nation’s industrial and com-
h
Garner spenda much pi bis time ^ chatting with vkiton eind sheniie
diera stormed the gate of the resMenoe. Ool. Kokolo was cat down then by macliiiiegnn fir*: Firing was heaviest daring the first hoar, then tnrned sporadic the reot of the night.
The U.N. Command had placed soldiers at the residence to prevent a vtoiation of Welbeck'g lomatic immunity. Already hand was a squad of Ghana riot police.
- A A A
During the fighting the U.N. Command agreed to Welbeck’s expulsion. Indian Brig. Indarjit Ri-khye, acting U.N. commaixier, arranged a ceasefire to bring him out. but was turned back by Cbn-golese bullets when he tried to make his way to the building.
AAA
Rikhye insisted that Kokoto, not his superior Mobutu, had decided Cbngolese action, claimed violation of the cease fire showed Mobutu had little if any contrd over his men. But the morning’s developments indicated that Mobutu's orders were being obeyed.
CORRECTION!
In the People's - Food Town Super Market odvertisement published Monday, Navember 21, 1960 in The Pantioc Press the variaus sixes af turkeys were not corried. The Turkey item should have read;
U,S,DX Credo 1, Yeaoe
TURKEYS
TOMS
IS to 22 too. .
HENS
10 to 14 lbs. .
BarsviLLi
TURKIYS 4 to 9
Ik 37*
Ik 43*
ILLI	JAg
Y$	Lb.
fts....	.
rOODTOWN-PEOPLE'S SUPEB MARKETS


NOW 2 STORES
to Serve You Better
PONTIAC
Ample Free Parking
DRAYTON
Easy Credit Terms '
THOMAS El ECONOMY
1,
T
THE ^PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1960
THREE
The Busy Rhine Grows as Major Cargo Route
FRANKFURT, Germany (UPI) gn»rii«. A recent aurvey
I greatest
-The mighty Rhine River, steeped In folklore and tradition, mains one of Europe’i waterways.
A total of five national flags can be seen on this river-Bd-gUm, Dutch, Swiss, French and West Gemuuiy’s black, red and gold.
♦	* w
Barges and ships from 30 different shipping lines and those of 8,000 individual owners na vigate the vital waterway daily.
Before World War II 70 mllHos tons of cargo were shipped on the Rhine. Last year that ftgnre
that at Basel, Swit^rland, the annual cargo totaled oyer 6 million tons.
HEAVY CARCOES At Strasbourg, France, the eif-go amounted to 12 million tons, while at Mannheim, Germany, where the Neckar River joins the Rhine, 35 million tons of materials are moved annually by barge.
At Emmerich on the Dutch tron-tier, where traffic is heaviest, 70 million tons move yearly.
The oil pipeline to one of the
The river is not only holding Its own with the land and air transport but traffic is constamly
Sandra Dee Up 'on Cloud S' Over Darin Betrothal
NEW YORK (AP) - Actress Sandra Dee says of her engagement to singer Bobby Darin; “I'm on Goud Nine."
Miss Dee. 18, disclosed their engagement Monday. She and Darin, 24, met while making a picture in Italy.
■k * k
Darin returned from Rome few days ago. Miss Dee arrived in New York Sunday night and was met at the plane by Darin.
TVyrode into town in a limou-j sine and when they arrived "Sandra was engaged and a very happy giri,” says her press agent. Darin gave her an emerald-cut diamond engagement ring.
There are 1,700,730 retail outlets of all kinds in the U.S. today, with food stores constituting the largest single category — 332,490 of them. Incidentally, supermarkets regularly reach shoppers through newspaper advertising, since they invest 86 per cent of their advertising budgets in newspapers.
wllh which the Rhine to fared today. However, la 1M7 RMm bargM traasported M milUoa tons of crnde oU.
The advent of the pipeline has, nevertheless, reduced the amount irf. crude oil being shipped on the vital waterway.
To compensate for this, greater amounts of coal, iron ore, gravri and other similar materials are now being shipped by barge. 8TE1X DEMANDS The expanding steel industry also needs greater amounts liron ore which comes from Sweden, Spain and Venezuela via Rotterdam.
The ore will to Its final-deotlnatloa along the Rhine by barge.
Morewer„ the large network of smaller rivers and canals emptying into the Rhine are being prepared to take their place in the Rhine shipping system. k k k The canal system of -the Moselle is expected to be finished by 19C3. which will permit 1,506-ton barges move between the giant Lorraine steel center of Thionvilte and Koblenz, Germany.
Though most of the crude oil used by Germany refineries is now sent through pipelines instead of transported by barge, shipping! officials say it appears that barges | navigating the Rhine will be re-| quired in growing numbers to' move gasoline and other refined 'products.
Ing, one at the youngest of states, is turniiM up some of the earliest evidences of man in the West.
In recent months, the University of Wyoming Anthropology De-
BRAVE GIRL - Stoical lltUe miss In Tavahesh, Iran, watches as a doctor takes a blood sample from her finger. Test was to determine whether any malaria parasites were present. The campaign against the disease is being financed by United Nation’s ChUdi^'s Fund (UNICEF).
Psychology Keeps Service Station Neat
SHELBY, N.C. (AJ») - A sign over the empty soft drink crates at a service station here reads, 'Test your IQ put the round bottle in the square hole.’’
The operator claims it's hard for people to pass up the chance to prove their intelligence, and he says the ^mmick has ended the problem of picking up bottles scattered around the station.
'Progress' Inspires Artist to Point
AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) - Artist-architect Buck Schiwetz of Houston says part of the inspiration tor a ctdlectibh of his paintings published by the University Texas Press whs that “it was a source of continuing distress to me to see, year after year, so many |of the state's beautiful old structures torn down to make way for parking lots, hamburger dispensaries and other symbols of ‘prog-
Wyoming Discoveries Help, Date Early Man
LARAMIE, Wyo. (UPI)—Wyom> drillii« a well in the Rawlins
—Odlected enough tiny bits of charcoal to date an ancient man-site at 10,000 years old by of a new process utilizing radioactivity.
—Dtocsvered stone spearheads la the Big Horn Mountains of northeni Wyomiag whicli may be U,«M years oM.
—And discovered some mam-nwth bones near Rawlins buried In a spring along with some tool-like objects which may be more than 12,000 years old.
* ♦
TTie charcoal dating method es-iblished a date of 10,780 years |dus or minus 375 years tor Folsom Man spearhead points found at a Colorado site.
The dating method.
area uncovered what first peered to be a pile of sticks. They were later determined to be the ribs of a young mammoth — the now extinct elei^iant-like creature whidi roamed the bogs of prehistory.
Cleanly Cat Decides to Spare Hit Tongue
AUSTIN, Tex. <UP1) - Mrs. M. Alvin Pace owns what she claims is the cleanest cat In the world.
H«* black cat. Lucky, jumped into her automatic washer and got 12 minutes at wash, eight mln-of rinse and had Just started the spin-dry cycle when Mrs. Pace discovered her pet and stopped the machine.
Luciqr was in a coma three days, but is now healthy as ever.
the hMt that all Hvtag driiigs absorb sad matatata a certain level of rsdloocthity Irom their
At death, the radioactivity starts playing itself out. Like a battery down. Sensitive instruments can detect how much the radioactivity level has declined and thus determine when the creature or thing died. Charcoal, the residue of once-living wood, is particularly adaptable.
ANCIENT HUNTER Folsom Man was an ancient Indian hunter whose skeletons have never been found, but who left beautifully worked spearheads at several locations in the West, la Angnst,
spearheads known as the Agate Basin type along a creek to the Big Horn Monatalaa.
Dr. George Agogino, assistant professor of anthropdogy, sj'' they might be 11,000 years old at that time probably the oldest evidences of man ever found in the state.
k k k Later In the month, workmen
^mmCe6i tvay iAe tiwyM fo tAer&/
It has been mnarked that the most delightful distance between departure and airival is a journey in a dadillac car.
And if this has been recognized in years past, it will be more apparent in 1961.*
For in all the things that make a motor car a pleasure to ride in—the current Cadillac ia clearly in a class of its own making.
It’s a pleasure just to ttf in a new CadillacI First of all, there is the wonderful roominess of the car’s interior. I^psee reaches out in ovary direction—above, in front, and-to the aidea.'
Here, in motordom’s most generously proportioned passenger area, yon can really taka your comfort and your esse in abundanoe.
Then tbne is its great luxury. Tlw asat cushions are aoft and gentle .	. and a wondarworld of
panonal conveniences is in attendance.
And what a treat the interior compartment is to the oyo. Choice fabrics sikl leathers . . . exquisHa patterns and texturee . . . otrior and c|irome—all Ueod into a vision of perfiset beauty.
And in motkm on the hi^way, these interior delights seem doubly pleasurable.
The car ia incredibly smooth and lord of ride ... and it ia so quiet in operation that it is actually poaaibla to whuper and be beard!
Hava you as yet made a journey in a 1961 Cadillac? If you haven’t, you should do ao aoon. It’s one trip that every motorist owes to himself!
VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER
JEROftffi MOTOR SALES COMPANY
276-280 S. sWnAW STREET, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
V
a, as Agogino ■aid, “the beat preserved Fve »ver seen in my life.”
Scientists uncovering the bones also found an instrument resembling an arrow head or possibly a knife. The point looks like one found in other diggings, dated at 13,000 years ago.
If it la later discovered that the point found with the bones was imbedded in the mammoth prehistoric man, it would be “the leading anthropdogical find years,” Agogino said.
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Eliminates Confusion by Listing Name Twice
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI)—Lew. Taliaferro has his name listed twice in the telephone directory ' itre but under different spellings.
WWW
To lessen confusion, Taliaferro an attorney, entered his name under the photic spelling "Toliver,” and, of course under the true spelling ‘Taliaferro.”
Rank Dislinction Causes Mail Mix-Up
FT. MIX, Okla. (APi - Two men with a mutual problem have! finally met at this Army post.
They are Lt. Col. Alfred J.i Roth and 1st Sgt. Alfred J. Roth, j Their problem, naturally, has been mixed-up mail.
The eonfiision began last Angnst srhen CM. Roth arrived at Ft 8m from nn assignment In Europe and the two began receiving each other’s mall.
But they didn’t meet untU recently.
’The officer la from Philadelphia and the sergeant from Jerseyville,'
m.
More than cme-half the area of the Dtomal Swamp lies in North Carolina.
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~~ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 82, 1960
f
\ Defendanfs Name ; Is Really an Institution
1 RIPLEY, Ttm. (UPI) - G«»-JenU SesaioM Court Judge Odean
•	Cndg had the defendant bring
*	out fais Armj' papera to prove hia I name -was Y. M. C. A. Perklna.
Western Actor Goofs Modern-Day 'Showdown
* Peridtis, a transient, was talmi 'm Into <nMody for vagrancy. Per-' kina explained to the ju^e that I he was named for the Young
HOaYWOOD on-In the Old West, u depicted on television, the hero solves his problems with a.buUet or a blow.
In the new West, even if you’re a television hero, it isn't usually hat simple.
Take the case of actor Steve
I his Army papers showed the four
Konci or rosuc hiariho
Motlc* U hereby -— -* * "" hesrlnt to he held
.......-
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tap cdvussfs	-- —-
a liOBdfty. Dec«mbtr II, \w9q.
*	Section *S-T3a SIS White Loko . Townihlp—Ooklond County. Mlchttna.
*	rrom AsrIcuUiinl to Reildenco ! Dtetrlot:
' The 1
of -.. j port
< ». rsH, RSI. White L»1 .Ooklnnd County. Mlchlinn . •• foilowe:
U.S. Air Attache to Be in Trouble
McDonald Ordered to Leave Russia but Is Off on Train Trip
; T 3 R. B • B. II
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McQueen's version; He went to the home of Edmund W. George, 58, to try to' end their disagree* ment. To underscore his peaceful intentioos, be carried his U-month-old daughter in his arms.
* ★ ♦
George misconstrued that, as a sign of cowardice and, at one point, yelled, "get off my land." Then he struck McQueen on the best, causing him to drop his daughter.
(ieorge's venlon; He hnn objected to way MoQueen lirlves, and to McQneen’i
MOSCOW (AP)—The U.S. Ei bassy was in a flurry today wondering how Maj. Irving 'T. McDonald Jr. can comply with the Soviet order to leave the country when he doesn’t even know he is charged with being a spy.
★
"The officer, from Provincetown, Mass,, i.4-«0 far as the embassy knows—crossing the snow-covered plains by train on his way toward Moscow and cannot be reached to be told of the fix he's in.
The Soviet Foreign Office notified the embassy Monday that McDonald, 34. its assistant air attache, was being expelled on Charges of engaging in^nteUigence activities and had Just 48 hours to get out of the country.
The Soviet news agency Tass said McDonald was "caught red-handed taking idiotographs of military photographs of military objectives during a trip to th-of Kurgan. Notebooks with gence information about defense objectives on the Moscow-Kurgan route were taken from him. ' SiniPRISR
.1 Washington. State Department officials said McDonald's expulsion did not come as a surprise because it was virtually assured by a Soviet warning given August, when another Air . Col. Edwin M. Kirton of Alto, Calif., was expelled on barges.
t was supposed here that Mc-d's expulsion was In retalia-ar the arrest of Igor Y. I, chief of the Russian trans-I section of the United Na-Melekh, arrested at his New : apartment Oct. 28, Is ac-d of espionage and laces trial le United Statos.
• immediate problem for thi issy here is how to let Me I know about the deadline
p leaving the country so he ran e it. He is not due to arrive t Imm his trip in Siberia I shortly before the 48 hours
really looUag for a OglM when he came calllag. Mrs. George says MoQseea dared her mate to stop iato the street.
Officers J. E. Hulme and R. W. Smith listened to both aides, noted that no one showed any outward signs of damage, and turned the case oven to detectives for further investigation.
It appears any future feuding will be at long range, legalistic instead of fistic, as each signed battery complaints agabist the
•HSII..
ither Jailed Neglect Case
Commarce Woman to Get Examination Dec. 1 Treatment of Four
A Commerce Township mother r, who police charge with! ting her children, is in the!
Jail awaiting examination! 1 before Justice John C.
warrant has been Issued anting Mrs. Marjorie Biggins of Mi Royal Blvd. with contributing the delinquency of minors.
Mm. MggtiM appeared before j lee Welek and ttomsnded es-Instion.
lable to post a $200 bond, .she rrmancM to Jail.
[•r the weekend the four Big-children, Rickey, 4: .Stov«>n, Cathy, 2; and AHen, 4 months; con discovered suffering from I in-lack of food and living in the un-1,'heated and univanitary home, dep-
PMIee say be aad to the HoUywsod Hills have beea feadtng aad last aIgM they bad
DONALD MERBITT
Wanted in Terrorizing of Couple
A Kalamazoo burglar and parole violator has been Identified from police photos by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd 'Tatu as the gunman who terroriaed than bi their home at 2730 Drahner Road. Oxford Township. last Thursday night. * Griff’s deputies and Pontiac state police are looking for Donald Merritt, 29, who is wanted for jMTole violation in Kalamazoo. He has a record of breaking and en-ering.
Merritt Is believed to be the gasman who surprised the Tatua -aged couple
Eye Courthouse Landscape Bids
Board of Supervisors Will Take Action on Improvements Dec. 2
A special meeting of the board of supervisors has been called for Dec. 2 to take action on S35,0nX: worth of laiK^ape improvements around the new courthouse.
Delo.s Hamlin, chairman of the board of supervisora, called the December meeting today after his building and grounds committee met yesterday and urged fast action on construction of a service drive, a divided boulevard bi front of the new building, and a 150-car parking lot.
Bids on the I4.0N service drive leading up to the courthouse ttrwer unit, the (I8,IM boulevard with a green belt iu front of the bullfling, and a 8lS,0M parktog lol for usem of the rourthoune will be received Dee. 1.
.Supervisors will be asked the next day, Hamlin said, to approve plans and bids on the three projects so thst contractors "can get an early start on the work."
The prompt action is being urged so that the projects might be completed when the new building Is ready for occupancy by next summer.
The funifo will rome from a SI87.6M appropriation in the IMl county bu«lge( for improvements around fhe three million ilollar courthouse, the board of auditors
Other county business besides acceptance of ths bids will be taken up Dec. 2. Hamlin said.
|/aci:ie Sends Gown Designs to ISpeciaify Shop
I U’A.SIIINr.'TON (D-Mrs. John F. jKenrvsIy has a famous New York sperinity shop workbig on {(or her inaugursi ball gown from her own specifications.
The wife of the president-elect suggested the style, color and fab-.ric she wants and even sent i' "rough sketches" for the dress she will wear to the ball the night her husband is inaugurated Jan. 20.
The minimum-security state prison camp in White Lake Township, known as Camp Pontiac, will te converted to a detention fociltty for young offenders. Director of Michigan Corrections Department Camps Seymour Gilman revealed today at Lansing.
Presently used to house male prisoners who have been assistiiiig the conservation department in maintenance of state parks and recreation lamJa In the area, the cathp will be switched over to detain reformatory-age youths shortly after the fifat the year.
Tbe yeuiig prisoners, number-lag IN at maximum will arrive at Gamp Pontiac from the state reformatory at Ionia aad from
He was waiting for them In the kitchen of their darkened borne when they came In the door.
He fired a shot from a 22-caliber pistol at Mrs. Tatu, 51, when she attempted to flee, and then held the couple at gunpoint for an hour before leaving.
The couple’s description of the gunman tallied with Merritt’s, a check with police departments throughout the state showed. The couple then positively identified him from a photograph supplied by Kalamazoo police.
Merritt is 5 feet 7, weighs about ISO pounds, and has black hair D a widow’s peak. He was seen last wearing a black Jacket with red hood, and blue jeans.
'The couple said he was dirty and needej] a shave.
Air Mail Due for Pontiac by December
Next week Pontiac will be one of the 14 Michifptn and Ohio cities where official air mail cachets will be issued by the Post Office inaugurating air mail service by North Criitral Airlines.
The air mail service is expected to start Dec. 1.
first flight covers to the post of-ttce applying the cachet at least five days prior to the IligM dale.
Other cities where the air mail service is being inaugurated are Alpena, Cadillac, Reed City, Flint, Muskegon, Pellston, Port Huron, Saginaw, Bay Qty, Midland, Traverse aty and Geveland.
Change From Minimum-Security Setup
Camp Pontiac to Hold Young Oftenders
■tnicted Camp Sable near Uidliig-toB, where their program will tmi-Unue as it iB here.
Reason for the dMuigbover, ac-cori^ to Gilman, is a moiatliig number of young offenders tween the ages of 16 and 20) in the state.
years oM, aad 9S per oeat aader M, lb saM.
Youths sent to Camp Pontiac wftt have between € and 18 months to serve In penal institutea, and will include no serious offenders. ★ * *
They will be brought here In groups of 10 to 12 until the maxl-
According to the program, the youths will be d(^ the same type of conservation work the present, dda camp inmates are performing now.
The purpose will remain the same — to provide prisoners with constructive labor that will enable them to learn such trades as carpentering, forestry, masonry and machine work.
These are designed to help them become law-abiding citlsens upon release.
The prisoners work a regular eight-hour day. six days a week, and are paid a uniform 25 cents a day.
Beside being beneficial to the men themselves, the plan is c(^ sidered a great boon 1^ state conservation officials.
It provides cheap labor for park maintenance. The pubtic benefits through better kept parks at lower cost, they point out.
At present, thoe are 124 men detained at Camp Pontiac. They] will be transferred to newly con-;
mum number of inmates is attained.
A sUnHar ymtik tvmeOvm camp Is opemtod by the atoto
We will convori Camp Pontiac right after the first of the year,*’ said Glbnan.
AWAIT OONSEBVA'nON FUNDS ‘We would be ready will wait because the conservation department has no funds to hire additional foremen before then." Camp Pentlac. sMuated In state
I-H to Introduce AU-Use Compact ’ Early Next Year
CHICAGO:	new compact
alHnirpase vehicle wUl be tatro* duced early In 1961 by Intema-tional Harvester Co.
★ * ★
The firm said the vehicle. qsUed the Scout, will have an tntegral pickup body and a hardtop cab and docHS which can be detached.
A detachable steel body and a cab enclosure can be ordered *V it.
Wth two4Mr four-wheel drive and a four-cylinder engine, the truck-let will have a 100-inch wheelbase and an over-ail length of leas than 13 feet.
Itoad, hM been la operation b1m«
It is one of 13 such camps throughout the state.
Mount Mitchell in North Carolina with an altitude of 6.711 feet, Is the highest peak tying within the Appalachin mountain range.
Menderes Acquitted of Murder Charge
YASSIADA ISUND, Turkey (D - Dep(^ Turkish Premier Ad-i an Menderes today was acquitted' of charges that he ordered the kill-; ing of an illegitimate child born; to him and an opera singer.	|
The verdict was handed down by the special high court try^ ^n-| deree and scores of his steMiatos; on a series of charges including vi-| olation of the constitution.
It also anpiittod an Istanbul gynecologist. Dr. Fahri Ataboy. who was accused of kllliug the
The acquittals were the first in' the Yassiada mass trials which opened Oct. 14.
Menderes failed to show any reaction when the verdict was announced but Atabey broke into a grin.
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for Your Own Sweet Tooth
Holiday Hard Candy in Glass Apothecary Jars
Colorful—Delicious Succulent Soft Filled Centers
Other Delicious Holiday Treats
Golden Crisp Nut Brittle
Chocolate Nut Clusters
New Velvet Ice Cop Clusters
OPEN 8 A. M. - 6 P. M.
Canisters of Chips 'n' Chews
, Fupd Raising Consultants for Churches, Charities, Clubs, Scouts
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Hfrv* turiiMl ovrr lo Ju- Tkr order I* in Ihr bauds of CtRiii and pUrrd la the ’ Itorgdorf <foodmas of Nrw York imr.	City, It ws« Bnnouoreid Mondoy.
A spokesman for Ihf i-ourt said I Mrs. Kenntxly Is awaiting the •rorja case worker has been assigned final designs and expects to decide to investigate the Biggins matter.: on the final model for her dress A hearing dale will be set later | within a week or 10 daya. when tho father of the children No details of the Ideas submlt-;has been served with a summons ted by Mrs. Kennedy have been iH« lo appear, lie it oat of town. I released.
For Finer Fuel Oil . . .
Clat-ke Oil Co.
659 Pershing St., Pontiac
LET US FILL YOUR TANK NOW
Insured Budget Pay-Plon
Dilllibutn. (. r C/crrti' Oil Co
HARRY SHOUP BUD KUKUK JOHN INGAMELI b my 3 4591	UL 2 3227	EM 3 2210
new
VhMQhh phone
styled to the modern taste, and small to sate you space -that’s the charming, colorful Princess phone.
This new extension goes anywhere In your home, and goes beautifully. The dial glows softly in the dark so you can And it quickly and then, when you lift the receiver, lights up brightly to make dialing easy.
The Princess phone comes in your choice of five
decorator colors—white, beige, pink, blue and turquoise. Easy to get, too. Just call your telephone business office, or ask the man on the telephone truck.
•	I
The Princess phone with dial and night lights built in costs only pennies a day after a one-time charge.
DON RlCHMOt^D	ED ROS5
OR 3 5072	MA 5 9/'.6
MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
A t
THE PONTIAC PRES& TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 32, I960
FIVE
Police to Begih Rotating Shifts
Pontiac Chiof Signals End to Pvrmanent Duty Assignmonts
Pontiac Police Chief Joaei^ Koren has ordered the end of permanent shifts of duty for city policemen.
In a memorandum issued yesterday. Koren announced that the three departmental platoon^ will rotate morning, afternoon, and midnight shifts, beginning Jan. 1 Former Publlr hafety Director neorge D. Eastman put patrolmen on permanent shins In May IIH, aner a poll of officers indicnted approval for the plan. Koren said that a recent study of manpower assignments showed veterans have asserted their seniority righu and been assigned < to the morning shift.
♦ ★ *
‘The result is that the afternoon and midnight shifts are composed of patrolmen having the least seniority,” Koren said.
“Statistical rocsrds Indicate

■ vt (jMi
WOELD’S FA8TE8TT - This is an artist’s sketch of what five Kalamazoo men hope will be the world's fastest car — reaching a speed of 525 miles per hour. A 6,000-horsepower engine will propel the 28-foot-kmg flash, which will weigh 6,000 pounds. The six-wheel design includes four-
ar
wheel drive in the rear for added traction. The driver's cockpit, originally up front, was moved back so* the car can be "aimed” as it’s driven. The men hope to shoot for the world speed mark at the Salt Flats in Utah next August.
Ford Rebuffed
tales that experience In poUre work Is essential for offlcers to most effectively dealtwlth these
nes.see Supreme Court upheld validity of the act.
Ford’s appeal contended the act violated the U.S. Constitution by unduly interfering with the /low d interstate commerce. Violation of the due process clause of the I'ed-eral Constitution also was alleged.{Department spokesmen said today
Holiday Berries Are in the Pick
WASHINGTON OF — Agriculture
;3 record crop of cranberries of
by shift roUtion, Koren said, was! r rnnlanilnn on Pnelmo' Counsel for Tennessee in a briefj^*^	h available tht» year
that patrolmen would gain expert-1 ®' contention on ending	gg g necessity andlL? ^ * Thanksgivmg-through-
Tennessee Franchises »aid there are similar laws in
Iconsin, Colorado. Virginia, Florida.
^ j.. Oklahoma, South Dakota and : WASHINGTON (^The Ford
be {tor Co. Monday was denied a. The high tribunal said the »p-
Another advantage to be gainedf Firin is Oentod Heormgi-	... •	„
by shift roUtion, Koren said, was! _/	___________j?__' Counsel for Tennessee in a brief]^*^ qualify is available this year
that patrolmen would gi ence in all phases of police work rather than just the experience they might get on one particular shift.
He said personnel
assigned to platoons to provide for {supreme Court hearing of its at-1peal was dismissed for lack of equal di^bution of veterans and tack on validity of Tenncs8«*’s|Properiy presented federal ques
recruit officers on all shifts.
Sharp Shots Earning Policemen Medals
Sharp - shooting Pontiac ptdice-men are now being decorated, k	k	★
Thoae who qualify on the department's pistol range in the Public Safety Building are receiving marksman, sharpshooter and expert pins to wear above their regular police badges.
k	k- k
Police Lt. George T. Scott said officers will be able to fire monthly to qualify for the bronze, silver and g(dd awards.
'motor vehicle sales licenses act.
The act makes it a misdemeanorlkl' _ _ T_ __	J..
to engage in the manufacture orJlIXOII lODS l\6ni16uY sale of cars without holding a li-	'
cense. It sets up a motor vehicle commission wh^ members are appointed fixun a list submitted by automotive dealers. Ford said the commission to date has consisted solely of automobile dealers.
If It finds reled a dealer’s franrkise "ua-fairly.” IJligation over s’aUdlty ot the art was begun when Ford gave notice of termination to one of Its dealers in .'Newport. Tenn.
The manufacturer appealed to the Supreme Court after the Teii-i;
by 21,657 in Calif.
SAN FRANaSCO (API-Vice President Richard M. Nixon’! margin over President-Elect John Kennedy in California turned It to be 21,657.
k k k
This was the figure finally duced by completion of tabulation of unofficial returns from all 58 counties Monday—two weeks after le Nov. 8 general election.
The final statewide totals gave Nixon 3,'240,005; Kenhedy 3,218, 348.
At the same time they said sales so far have been slow compared with praviouB years even though government officials have attempted to blot out the cancer in this specialty crop last year.
Sales suffered sharply last year whea the government crached down Just before llianksglvtng, the peak of the seasoB, oa cranberries tainted with a weed killer that was reported to produce cancer tn test animals whea used la large qnantttles.
Extensive campaigns by federal agencies and the cranberry industry are expected to boost sales of turkey ^gu’nish during the next two months.
The department estimated year’s crop at 1.344-.000 barrels— each barrel having 100 pounds of cranberries. That is 9 per cent above the crop last year and 3') above the recent 10-year average production.
Holiday-time... and the giving is easy
it’$ ttltcayt a pleasure tines 187t The Gold Medal Bourbon
It’s easy to please...when you give the Prized Kentucky Bourbon in this dramatic ‘‘Medallion” Decanter with richly embossed gift carton -or the familiar round bottle in its colorful foil gift-wrap. Pints in cartons, too! Same fine Bourbon in all. Decanter, carton, and gift-wrap at no extra cost to you!
1
I. W. HARPER.. . Prizad Kantueky BoNlad in Bond
Mt PkOOa • ■OTTUe ns SONE • NINTUCKV. »T«AI^ •OUHSON WSttSItf V 41. W. StAkktfl OtSDLUNS CO.. lOVtSVIUS. NfNTUCNy
End-of-Month
aEARMCI SALE
WAITERS guarantees every item at least 1/3 off! Each item is reduced a * minimum of 1/3 from the price it was in our stock before this clearance! Charge all your purchases!	/
WED]\ESDAY ONLY!
Shop 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.—Sorry, No Moil or Phono Ordtra. No Dolivorios.
WOMEN'S DRESSES—third Floor
II Budget Rayons, Misset and Hsifs. Were 6.M. 4 W. Now . S.M
28 1 and 2-pc. Dresses, Werg 61W. ITten 5.00, Now ....2.33
11 2-piM!« Rayons, Were 8.M, Then 7.00. Now ...........4.M
23 Misses', Jr. Cottoiui, Rayons, Were 14.iM. Then 7.80, New S.H
II Half 8lse Solid Crepes, Were 17.98, Then 12.00. Now.S.M
4 Jr. Sise Wool Shesths. Were 17M. Then 12.00. Now ..I.M
4 Half 8ise Afternoon Crepes, Were 19.98. 15 00. Now . II.M I Aftemoen Cssusls. Were 2198. Then 18.00. Now	12.88
58 Cotton Houaedretses, Were 3.99. Then 1.88, Now.....1.00
SPORTSWEAR, COATS—Third Floor
28 Broadcloth Blouses. Were 398 and 498. Now............1.88
3 Vicuna Skirts. Were 1298,	Now	.....................7.97
3 Vicuna Shirts. Were 17.98.	Now	....................11.87
5 Charcoal Flannel Slacks, Were 998. Now ............. 6.61!
3	Charcoal Flannel Slacks. Were 11.98, Now ..............797
4	Plaid Flannel Slacks, Were	1298.	Now ................7.97
8 PUId Fbnnel Slacks, Were	1498.	Now ................9.97
3 CttUottc Skirts, Were 10.98.	Now	.....................8.97
8	Wool Knickers, Were 998.	Now	.....................6.66
2	White Crop Tops. Were 8.98, Now ......................5.87
12 Coordinated Blonse Tops, Were 5.98. Now ..............3.97
7 Paisley Print Blouses, Were 7.98. Now ................4.97
9	Band SUnd Skirts, Were 8.98. Now .................... 3.68
17 Tweed Band Stand Skirts, Were 898. Now ...............3.97
3	PlsJd Jackets, Were 17.98. Now ..................... i#.97
7 plaid Vests, Were 798 and 8.96. Now ..................4.97
7 Tweed Chanel Jackets, Were 898, Now ..................4.97
48 Sleevelem Bsn-Lon Sweaters. Were 299. Now.............1.97
33 Sweaters, Wool or Miracle Fiber, Were 998-11.98. Now 6.66
5	Poplin Raincoats, Were 19.98. Now ................... 9.99
FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floor
129 pr. Nylon Hosiery. Were 99c to 190. Now ........44r
S3 Blue Hosiery Boxes, Were 1.00. Now .............66c
36 Budget Handbags, Were 3.00 and 5.00. Now	1.06
II Better Handbags, Were 5 99 to 10.98, Now .....  344
13 Women’s Belts, Were 2.00. New .....7. . .......1.33
36 Men's Jewel Boxes, Were 2.96, Now ............  ijg
IS Women's Umbrellas, Were 3.98 and 6.98, Now ....i.gg
18 French Type Women's WsHeU, Were 2.00. Now .....1.08
61 Pcs. Costume Jewelry, Were 1.00, Thdh 25c. Now ..Itc
42 Pcs. Fashion Jewelry, Were 2.00. Now ............i.M
24 Pr. Cotton and Nylon Gloves, Were 2.00. New ....1.33
72 Women's and Men’s Hankies, Were 50c to 1.00. Now .. .3/1.90 48 Women’s Linen and Dseron Hankies, Were 190 and 290, ...................................................1.99
LINGERIE, FOUNDATIONS—Sacond Floor
7 BUck Baby Doll P.J.’s,/Were 12.05, Then 594, Now	3.96
2	Gown Nefligee 8eU, 24. Were 29.95 and 3295. Now	8.00
39 Nylon WslU Gowns, Were 5.98. Then 3.88, Now........2.59
3	Nylon Half Slips, Were 6.96. Now ................. 4.63
28 Nylon WslU Gowns, Were 8.95. Then 6.04. Now........3.96
Lingerie Tumble Table, Were 2.00 to 398. Now ..........1.00
25 Cotton Briefs, Were 59c, Then 33c. Now.......... 5/1.10
4	Long Line Bras, .Were 5.96 to 795, Now.............1.79
17 Strapless Front Hook Bras, Were 596. Now.......... 3.88
7	Nylon Lace Corselettes. Were 1890. Now ...........11.96
19 Bras. Were 2.05 to 8.00, Then 293. Now ............1.48
4 Pull On Oirdlee, Were 5.05. then 2.84. Now.........1.76
48 Lace Bras. Were 2.50. Then 190. New................ 88r
3	Girdtee, Were 896, Now .»...........,.............. j.es
MEN'S WEAR—St^K Floor
1	WhIU Dreeo ShirU. Were 2.99 and 1.99. Then 2 44, Now 1.33
182 Thermo Underwear Bottoms, Were 298, Now ..........1.99
11 Sise A Wash ’n Wear Pajamas, Were 8.00, 2.22. Now..1.48
m Cutt Links ar ’«e Bars, Were 88c. Now ...............34c
88 Efawtie Weh Belts. Were 290 and 390. Then 1.67, Now .. 1.11
2	W#M Lefonre Coats, Were 15.95. Then 10.83. Now.....7.88
4	Unllned Jackets, Were 4.99 and 6.99. Then 3.77, Now	291
11 Famona Brand Golf Jackets, Were 11.95, Now ........7.88
CHILDREN'S VALUES—Socond Floor
3	Bays’ Sport Coats, All Wool, Were 1496, Then 9.88. Now 6.66
66 Boys’ Wash Slacks, Were	4.98. Then	3.64. New ...  1.44
28 Boys’ Double Knee Jeans,	Were 390.	Now .....1.44
17	Boys’ Ties, Were 59c, Now ................... ..... 33c
11	Boys’ Inralstod Underwear. Were 10.98, Now ..	......6.66
62 Boye’ AnkleU, Were 69c. New ....................... 44c
6 Boys’ Orion Cardigans, Were 4 9g, Now ..............2.|g
14 Boys’ Wash 'n Wear Pajamas, Were 2.96. Now.........I.M
22 Pkgs. Dtspooable Diapers,	Were 1.79,	Now .......... gge
14	Water Proof Baby Panu,	Were 79c.	Now ..............44c
9 Famoue Brand Baby Pants, Word 198, New .............192
12	Orton Knit Soto, Were 396. Now .....................L44
15	Infants' Knit Headwear. Were lOO, Then 44c, New;... 22e
18	Infants’ Topper Seu, Were 398, Now .................1J8
22	Infants’ Topper SAs, Wore 198 and 498. New ........2.44
2	Welsh Reclining StreUers, Were 199 and 1899, Now .. 5JS
3	infants’ Teeterehalrs, Were 499. Now ............ '.29S
4	Girie’ Bouffant Slips, Were 4.00. Now ..............IJO
10 Boxed Pant and Bra Sets, Were 190. Now ......... . .1.22
27 Olrle’ 2-14 Nylon or Cotton Panttos. Were 00c. Now . 22c
M SIcepein, Fassow Brands. Were 390 and 190, Now.......1.08
42 Girls’ 4-14 Nylon Leotards, Were 3.06. Now .........Ijg
W Boys’ and Girls’ 0-0 Anklets, Were 80c. New .........lie
25 Olrti* 7-14 Cotton Blonses. Were 390. New ....... . IJg
25 OWe’ Orton Sweaten. Were 390. New ..................ijg
9 Girls’ SUrts. Were 591 to 790. New .................391
4	Girls’ Jnmpen, Were 798. Now .......................498
15 Snbteens' Dreeeos, Were 1290. New ..................795
23	gnbteons’ Sttpon, Cardigan Swaaters. Were 090, New .	4.18
85 Snbteens’ Swontora, Were 890 and 490. Nsw ..........tJO
50 Site 1-0 Shart Sletvs Pale Sbirts. Were 1.10,'«ew ..Me
8	Boys* and Oirto’ 8-IX Rubber Balneeato, Were 398. Now . .8.44
80 Boys’ 1-0 Sport Shirts. Were 190. Now .............. Me
5	Boys’ 1-0 Cardigan Sweatem. Were 890. New ..........198
10 Boys' and Girls’ 1-0 Hesdwear, Wsa 191. Now ........44c
TOY SPECIALS—Fifth Floor
M Mlnisture Doll Clotbet Outfits, Wqre 290. Now . 194
15 Miniature Doll Ctothee Ontflts, Were 8.00. Now .198
t Meehantoal CrawHng Dolls, Were 1098, New ....5.M
1 Baseball Timwback Gums. Was 695, New ........492
RUGS, LUGGAGE, Etc.—Fifth Floor
10 Nylon Scslter Rugs, Were 8.88. Then 598, Now..........S.H
45 Set of 4 Staff Treads. Were 80c, Now..................22*
. 4 38 by SO" ScaUer Ru^. Were 10.M. Now.................OJS
8 Nylon Scstter Rugs, Were 6.08. Then 3.22, Now.........2.11
6	26 by 48" Scstter Rugs,	Were	5.89. Now	............3.M
7	36 by 66 ’ Viscose Rsyen	Rugs,	Were 1.98.	Now.........598
1	Twin Mattress snd Bex Spring Set. Wss 6895. Now......34.H
4 Twin Size Box Springs,	Were	49.95, Now	......... lIJS
2	Twin Hesdhosrds. Were	8 98. Then 5 88, Now............3.44
2	Amrrirsn Tourlster 16" Train Cases, Were 21.95. Now 14.44
1 American Tourlster 16” VStilty Case, Was 24.95, Now ... .16.44 1 American Tourisler 30” Pullmsn Case. Was 49 95. Now .	3396
1 American Tourlster 21” Wardrobe Case. Was 39 95. Now 26.66
3 American Tourlster Train Caseu, Were 24.95, Now......16.44
1 American Tourlster 26" Hat Box, Was 2495. Now ......18.44
1	Samsonite 16" Personal Case. Was 15.95. Now......... 896
2	Folding Carryall Cases, Were 2790, Now.............; TSJO
. 1 27” Pullman Case, Was 25.00, Now ....................U98
1	21” Overntrbt Caae. Was 13.00. Now ...................I.M
T26" Pullman Case. Was 20.00. .Now .. .................1393
2	16” Hat Boxes, Were 10.00, Now .......................6.33
NOTIONS, STATIONERY—Streot Floor
14	Pillow Covers. Were 1.00, Tlien 66c, Now .............S3e
4	Washer Covers. Were 1.00. Then 60c. Now................33e
18 Chair Bark Covert’. Were-69c. Then	44c. Now...........22c
.21 Chair Seat Covers. Were 1.00, Then	66c. Now...........33e
41 Plastic Garment Shoulder Covert, Were 1.00. 66c. Now __X3e
3	Mixer Covers, Were 1.00. Then 66c.	Now ................33e
3 Plastic Sofa Covers, Were 2.49. Then	122, Now..........44c
7 Dress Storage Bags, Were 3.49. Then 222, Now......	192
3	Suit Storage BagW, Were 2.75. Then	1.22. Now.........44e
7 Chrome Belt Racks, Were 2 98, Then	1.86, Now...........66c
2 Chrome Belt Racks, Were 198. Then 78c. Now.............23e
1 3-Shelf Unit. Was 5.98. Then 2.22. Now ...............88c
15	Terry Cloth Chaise Covers, Were 3.98. Now..............122
4	Plastic Sweater Bs(S. Were 1.00, Now...................33c
4	Leatherette Scrap Books. Were 2 98 and 390, Now .......88c
14 Pkgs. Sersitbook Filler Paper. Were 98c, Then 22c. Now ... Sc
44 Bridge Score Pads, Were 25c, Then 11c. Now..............Sc
17 Pkgs. Carbon Paper, Were 39c. Then 11c. Now............5c
5	Typewriter Ribbons, Were 98c. Then 44c, Now ............Sc
17 Erasers, Leads. Pens, Were 25c to 3.98, Now.............5c
139 Desk Accessories. Were 88c, Now ......................44c
158 Boxes Notepapev Wero 38c. Now ....................... the
58 Boxes Stationery. Were 1.00, Now ......................2#c
14 Bottles Bath 0117 Were 1.00. Then 83c, Now ............3Sc
5 Bottles Hand Lotion, Were 1.00. Then 63c, Now..........33e
HOUSEWARES, CHINA, Etc,—Lower Lovel
2 Step-on Trash Cans Were 798. Now .................... 5.22
2	tVsstebaskeU. Were 3.49, Now .........................198
8	Pkgs. Clothesline. Were 179, Now......................1.12
14 Pkgs. Marvelon Shelf Paper! Were 1.89. Now ..........1.12
5	Cans Bruce Floor Doosit. Were 2 49. Now .............1.44
I Room Heater. Was 9.99. Now .......................... 498
9	General Electric Toasters, Were 21.95. Now ..........13.88
1 Dominion Perrolstor, Was 10.88, Now................. 8.88
32 Cleaning snd Dusting f^loths. Were 39c. .Now ..	... 22c
6	Sponge Mops, Were 1.00. Now ...........................44c
3	Shampoo Queens, Were 1.89. Now ...................... 44c
3	Easy Day Dust Mops, Were 3.90. Now....................222
4	Cans Johnson Olo Cost. Were 97c. Now...................82e
3 Cans Johnson Gto Coat, Were 97c. Now...................62c
7	Enoi Moth Refills, Were l.U, Now.......................88c
5	Cans Jubilee Cleaner. Were 75c. Now....................44c
11 Pkgs. Enoz Moth Ice. Were 80c, Now.....................44c
49 Pkgs. Enos Moth Ice. Were 44c. Now....................22e
20 Pkgs. Enos Moth Cake, Were 39c. Now....................22e
3	Brass Buffet Servers, Were 9.98. Now..................8.44
1 Carafe-Creamer Set. Was 1198. Then 798, Now...........598
I Metal Serving Cart. Was 995. Now .....................298
Group of Carafes, FlgHrinea, fruits, etc.............<s OFF
Group of Dinnerwsre Odds and Ends ...................Is OFF
1	Turquoise Pitcher. Was S.M. Now ......................222
2	LIbbey Continental Sets, Were 790. Now................S.N
4	Radio Shelves, Were 3.N. Now ..	....................222
3	Round Folding Tables, Were 14.M. Now__________________198
1	Brats Lamp Room Divider. Was 2995. Now ..............1922
2	Tole Lamps, Were 1598. Now ...........................IJS
10 Boxes of 4 Candles. Were 33c. Now............. .......22c
3	Doll Boudoir Lamps, Were 34 98. Now..................14.44
6	Washable Silk Lamp Shades, Were 498,	Now...........3.22
1 Serving Cart. Was 24.98. Now ........................1494
6 Carafes, Were 6.50, Now ...................... .......321
LINENS, FABRICS, DRAPES—Fourth Floor
1	52x52” Flemish Homespun Tablecloth. Was 3 99. Now .191
2	52x71” Flemish Homespun Tabelctaths. Were 3.99. Now 2.M 1# 62x86" Flemish Homespun Tablecloths. Were 699. Now 4.M
7	62xlN" Flemish Homespun Tableclolhs, Were 8.99, Now IJI
24 Flemish Homespun Napkins. Were 49c, Nsw...............22«
15*Balh Towels, Were 99c to 1.29. Now ...........»......6ie
22 Hand Towels, Were 69c to 99c. Now ............|.......44c
17	Washcloths. Were 39c, New ....... ....................17e
28 Straw Place Mato. Were 79c. Now ......................48e
8	Toilet Ltd Covert, Were 100. New .....................44e
8 Heirloom Bedapredds, Were 1098. New ....... ..........491
2	Tailored Bedspreads. Were 699, New ..................144
3	Famous Brand BlankeU. Were 18.96. Now ................IH
4	Twin Electric Blankets, Were 1098, New ..............144
8 Full Electric BlankeU. Were 13.H. New.................144
8 Full Dual Control Elect. Blankets. Wert 1198. Now ...1144
3 Electric Btonketa. No Controfo. Were 1088. New ......144
1	Twin Foam Mattreoa Topper, Wat 898, New...............198
2	Full Foam Mattreae Toppers, Were 799. Now_____________IM
I Eetron Mattress Pad, Was 5 M. New .............. ....199
18	Fde. Laee Fabrie. Were 198, Now ......................Me
28 Vds. Christmas Print Fshrte, Were 59c, New............33e
It Yds. Checked Gingham Fabrie. Were 69c, New..........’. 44e
28 Yda Cygnette Fabric. Were 88c. New ...................4to
M Yda Cotton Satlnette Prints, Were i 49. New ...;........Me
58 Yda Cotton Print Fnbrtes. Were 98e. Now...............88e
1 Polished Cotton Dual Ruffle. Was 9M, New .............198
5	Sofa SUpeevera Were 3398 to 3791 New.................IIN
18 ir Comice Boardi. Were 88c, Now ....... .............58e
18 soiled Window Sbndce, Were 398, New...................1.N
12 M" Short Orapertoa, Werd 398. Now.....................I9|
18 45” Short Draperiei Were 498. New ....................IM**
3	TafetU Cnfe Curtsina Were 4.M. New....................2981
• Taffeta Valancea Were 198. Now .......................||e ■
18 Bedspreada Were SM to 1491 Now ........................iM"
5 Multiple Width Draperiea Were 19 N to 38.N. Now .. 1398
THE POltjTIAC PRESS
4*'VV«rt Huron Street
TUEOTAY, NOVEMBER 22. ISW
, HAROLD A. mKiniALD
M TatOWMA,
cuIaMb Manaa
School Buses Halted for Children’s Safety
The first real snow of the winter has yet to arrive, but even before this, some critics are drawing beads on school administrators who halt the school buses in bad driving weather.
★	★	★
These critics love to retell in detail just how deep the drifts of snow were when they waded through to get an education, and how many miles they tramped each day. and “nothing ever stopped them.”
★	★	★
Oddly	enough, when	telling	about
their walking,	they	miss	the	entire
reason for the buses being halted. If roads in the old days were slippery, the children walked on the edges in the snow. But today quite often you have 60 youngsters riding a school bus. To allow buses that will be filled with children to begin their rounds when the roads are glazed and obviously dangerous would be criminal.
There is a big difference between having one or two youngsters taking a tumble on the way to get their lessons, and having a bus-full of them skidding into a ditch or tree.
★	★	★
Remember, the schools are not closed during these bad-driving conditions, and those pupils who walk to school still are expected to attend,' Enough teachers always get through to continue classes.
★	★	★
And, in passing, we might fdd that it wouldn’t do any harm for those who live in the area usually served by buses to hoof it on the few days when the driving is bad.
The Friendly Deer Now Is Coming Back
Michigan’s deer population is running in reverse.
This	is	particularly	true	of	the
Oakland County area.
In early days the Pontiac vicinity teemed with the white tails.
★	★	★
Population	inroads	and	hunters
drove them north.
But in recent years they’re returning to their former haunts.
This is primarily for two reasons— the hunter and the hunted.
★	★	★
The hunter is driving (hem out of (he northwoods, to seek refuge where they are pnilected by law. The hunted has increased in its new habitat to such an extent that the feed Is often insufficient.
★	★	★
It also has become semi-domesticated, and loves to live in populated sections where there usually is a safe environment.
It is conservalively e.slimaled that the deer population of Oakland County has more than doubled in the last ten years.
★	★	★
Yes, in utter defiance of what drove them out, the deer are returning. And we’re glad of it.
Government Interested in Citizens’ Requests
The National Association of Manufacturers points out that the citizens’ influence upon events does not end when he casts his ballot. True, we now know who will be in Washington, but we still have a responsibility.
The actions of any government between elecUons stems a greal deal from the requests of the electorate. Records reveal that the programs advanced by the winning party during a campaign arc not always followed.
★ ★ ★
Since this election Is not a clear-cut mandate there is a great need to in-
form the victors on how people feel about domestic affairs.
The NAM miade the following points which .seem reasonable lo us. “It is ccrUin that few thinking citizens made their choice of men with the intention that they should hurry to Washington and enact programs which will increase the cost of government and decrease the share of American production which the voter may devote to his family’s comfort^ health and education.’’
★ ★ ★
“Few voted with the conviction that necessary economic growth will result from increasing the manpower In government rather than on the production line or in the service industries.’’
All government servants from the President on down wish to hear from the citizens. They will be grateful for any suggestions you have.
The Man About Town
New Chair Lift
Making It Easy for Users of Oakland County Resort
Honeymoon; What one Jack Kennedy dlscovera is over.
First announcement of the season toward boosting the Pontiac area to the top as a winter resort comes from Mount Holly. 20 miles up the Dixie Highway from our city. '
There a double chair lift Is being Installed. the first of Its kind In Southeastern Michigan. It Is part of a JIOO.OOO Improvement, which also Includes new lighting. remodeled lodge, restaurant and ski shop, also a beginners’ slope that has been doubled In size, together with lengthened slides and other hew features.
The snow making machinery is ready to get Into operatlmi when the mercury drops to the required level. So all that Is lacking is some real skiing weather, when special Instructions will again be available.
The weather has been favoring the buck pas.sers, according to Harvey Osterly
of Drayton Plains, who returned from the northwood.s without one
That close custodian of historial facts, .Mrs. Frederick Alleman of Waterford, now comes forward with the proof that It was only 20 years ago today that Michigan's first banking chain was authorized.
There's a lot to cogitate upon In a phone call from
Pearson Melrock
of Birmingham, who as.scrts that when most men retire from their work their wives do not. but must continue to keep up the household and have the old man in her way.
Something quite unique in Flint municipal affairs, that the new mayor, Charles A. Mobley,
says will be continued, is a "request and complaint" department, that threshes out about 95 per cent of such things In an amicable manner, without bothering 1he city commission
A somewhat facrtloiw letter comes over the signature of
“A Confirmed Cynic," which says. "We re living In the greatest nation In the world's history, or It couldn't stand up under seven yCars of piano playing, eight years of golf, and now four years of bingo.”
On three recent trips to Detroit, Randall Bellamy
of Clarkston aays he was held up for a matter of hours by Jams on their expressways. His advice Is to keep off them.
\
Voice of the People
Firearm Cause Accidents After Days of Hunting
The annual pilgrimage to the woods It well under way. The eolor-bUnd, the onea who can't see suroas the street, tboM who can't fumbte a thread into a needle, and the lovers of the bottle — hunting they will
★	★	★
HHee la ao law that one mmt haow how to shoot la order to bay a rtfle. Hiere Is Bsthtogwrittoa that a gna eaa’t be ooid to a maalae.
★	★	★
When the season is over the red suit and the rifle go into the doeet. That is unless junior wants to try it and thinks it isn't loaded. Sudi things do happen.
Does anyooe know what people did lor fun before they were civil-isedf
Pal Aniilh
‘Why Not Put Blame ‘Are All ADC Cases on Right Party?’ Checked Enough?*
What is the board of education How many tax paying citizena supposed to do. establish policy reallm how much of their tax or pay Up service to 'the policy money is being squandered on Aid set by the superintendent of to Dependent Children?
gale they wUI (lad the clamroom teacher haa Uttle or aolhtag to say about policy or rurrlcolLni. If you’ve got to blame someone at least pul the blame on the right party.
Time Is Such a Drag
David Lawrence Says:
Breaks Custom to Back Red China
WASHINGTON—When a .iustice clipined as well as relormed. An^l if the Supreme Court oi the Unitel this, we think, is both fallaciqu;;
and nonaenaical.
★	♦ w
"Was the United Nations able to 'discipline' Russia for its actio ns in Hungary? Ebteept for futile speech making, it was not.
"Had Red China been among its membem, could H have dis-rlipined Peiping (or snMshtoi; Tibet* Of couiwe it rouM .not have done ao.
"WUI the United Nation.s be better able to serve the cause of peace and justice if it counts among its members not one. but two. powerful outlaws? The que.s-tlon, we think, answers itself." 5IKMORlf':s KHORT .Memories seem to be short Not many years ago the United
States steps down from the bench to discuss a political question, domestic or foreign, there naturally is a raising of eyebrows.
The American people have come to expe<'t the Supreme Court Justices to stick to their Judicial business.
Hence the	speech just delivered
by	Justice	Wil-	^
liam O. Douglas, openly advocatii’g the admission o!
Red	China	into
the	United	Na-
tions. is a surprising departure from custom Justice Douglasl is a sincere in-l dividual who hasl pronounced views* on a lot of ques- lAWRRNCK tions, and, indeed, might have become president in
*	* w
For in a letter to the 1944 Dcmwi-cratic National Convention leaders, the then President FrankPn D. Roosevelt recommended Justice Ouiif^la:,' name ior the vie ■ prosidency. aloni; with the naii,. of Harry Truman.
The speech deliveis-d by IHtuglas is not unlike that which so many the so-called "lib-eraln” bare been making in ret^'Hl monlh.<.
Although they are indignant at the slightest suggestion that th ;y are "soft on communism." they ny rules look silly, seem to be indifferent to the fortunes of the United States in the cold war.
States deg^ed more than one million of her young men to risk their lives In Korea—8,000 miles away from home—not to defend American territory, but to defend an
‘Haven’t Necessarily Lost Our Freedom’
If the "American" had really checked the issues and understood them he would have come to this conclusion;
Mr. Nixon agreed with every-iMag Mr. Kennedy laM on the flrsl debate. Then on the second debate, Mr. Mxon't first words were, “Mrsl of all, I disagree with everything Mr. Kenned.v •nya."
Was this integrity or ju.st party pressure? At least Mr. Kennedy stuck to his own convictions on the issues.
The next time, I wish the “American” would at least wait ^pre until the president-elect takes office before declaring we have lost our freedom. It looks to me as if just the "American’s" party lont
unfortanate or deoervlag people who draw ADC legttiinately. 1 Just wonder how thoroughly theoe rases are checked. I knew ef several caeee that don’t seem legHtmate. |
For example, why should we pay ADC to women who are living com-monlaw, who very conveniently aren’t manigd but retain their
of the tax money we now pay. they wonldn’t have te be dream-lag np new taxee. I’m not
I'm Just tired of be-1^ taxed to death to keep the
The AnierU-an people w ere ^ told that the I'aited Natlone was the rkampion ef freedom and a bulwark against aggression. .
More than 157,OQO casual*i>.s suffered by American military forces, of which 33. deaths in action.
What can be said to the parems
and relatives of these soldiert, not	,
only of the United States but of *^ ****^^^’	"Amencan
other nations, if the ideal now ts *	‘
forsaken and the unretormed aggressor is rewarded with a permanent seat in the Security Council of the United Nations?
The Indetpendent Amedcan
(Copyright INO)
Portraits
Dr, William Brady Says:
Mother-to-Be Subjected to Indignity by Hospital
Tlu* .voung man who chained h'm-self to hi.s w ife so the hospital people couldn't shoo him out when hi.s baby was being l)orM desetves lot of credit for I making the hospi-|
The young man struck a blow that may bring a much needed re-, the con-1
! UQit^d duct of Jyi I by HecT'^s^tutiaKs
ing-in In-I Yan-
hcnsiblc invasion of her liglil lo privacy, but I gather from her letter that she and fier husband were intimidated and larked the courage to sue the hospital for damages.
SliDcd Ipttrrs. B«t -more thM one page or 100 vords looi pertatBUuaio penonal health and hvglene. aot disease. diagnosis, or treatment. wtU be answered hr Dr. WUUam Brady, it a sumped. self-addressed envelope If sent to The Ponttec Press. PontUe, Mtchltan.
(Copyright INO)
By JOHN C. METCAU K Don’t ever doubt my love, dear ... It shall forever be . . . Like clouds upon the sunny sky . . . And waves upon the .sea . . . Don't ever doubt my love, dear .... For it is firm and strong . . . And like my pulsing heartbeats . . . Will last a lifetime long . . . Don’t ever doubt my love, dear ... It will not go away . . . Because it holds the ^me assurance ... As nighflinie after day . Don't ever doubt my love, dear . . . For here it will remain ... As enefless as the golden sunset .. . That lights the stars again . . . Don’t ever doubt my love, dear ... Don’t listen to the thought . . . For there is in my fraying pocket ... A ring for you I bought.
The Almanac
By VBHedPrcM
Today is Tueaday, Nov. 22, the 327th day of the year, with 39 more in 1960.
The moon is approaching ita lint quarter.
The morning stars are Mercury and Mars.
The evening stars are Jupiter, Venus and Saturn.
On this day in history:
In 1819. George Eliot, an EngUsh writer whose real name wu Mary Ann E>rans, was born.
In 1852, the Second French Empire received public recognition when more than T million persons voted lo back the government of Emperor Napoleon III.
In 18M, Lillian Russell made her debut In vaudeville in New York City.
In 1906, delegates to the International Radio Telegraphic Convention adopted the SOS ... three dots, three dashes, three dots, as a distress signal for ships at sea.
In 1909, Helen Hayes made her New York stage detat.
Thought for today; English writer Anthony Trollope said: "Those who offend us are generally punished for the offense they give; but we so frequently miss the satisfaction of knowing that we are avenged."
I)K. BRADY
(ATKKED TO Despite the fact that the I .States is being undermined by »
('hina and by the Soviets on every keeiiuid. The inci-conlincnt of the world and that llic dent Wsjs described in newspapers budget of the United States is throughbut the country — readers strained to the utmost by arma- of no less than 88 pft|>ers sent me nient expi-nditures, the cry of Ils' dippings of it. api)cuser.s is that, by giving the	★	*	*
Communists what they want. ♦h<' some of the clippings 1'received cause of peace will be advanced said that a doctor In the hospital-Thl* was the dortrlne of the the intern, I imagiw - complained
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Good Memory Requires Repetition
Serf's final query is repeated by etudents and busineee men
of the streets between your home and downtown, yet protably can't
everyiDhere. There are four recite them in proper ordw, can cardinal rules for a good mem-
Verbal Orchids to-
Mr.«and Mrs. Ernest Ogden of 46 Oriole Road; 55th wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. William Beuthe of 841 Auburn Ave; 65th wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Gilmore of 385 Prospect St.; 53rd wedding anniversary.
Garfield Stackhouse ^ of W^aterford; 82nd birthday.
Mrs. Margaret Longman of Rochester; 82nd blrthdgy.
Mr. and Mrs. Alphas Tibhitts of Highland; 94th wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Lena LaFiamboy of Ortonvllle; 12nd birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eagene Dunning of Montrose; 65th wedding anniversary.
Western govermuent la the I93IN as, unhappily, they gave Hitler concession after eom-essioa— whic h he promptly rolsconslrued as a sign of weakness.
.Significant among the comments im the latest attempt to give R-d China a boost in the diplomatic world is an editorial in the Washington. D. (’., Star, under Uic heading "Justice Douglas dis sents."
•W'TlJtW Ol'TSIUK V.S.'
It says:	Addressing a group ii
"Hr conceded that Red (thins ts an ‘onttaw’ In an aemnite one of the word. Bat, be asked, ‘How ran an outlaw be kept outside the (tntled Nsitons and yet he diHelpllned by H?'
"The implication is, of cours.*, that If China were
a reporter or news bureau, no doubt — that it just wasn’t "sterile" having a husband in the delivery roorrt.
Thts struck me as almost comical, In view of what goes on In (hr star chambers of iMh Century hospitals esery day. It reminds me of one instance, a bit out of the ordinary, perhaps, yet typical of (he "slerlllly" of delivery rooms In general.
An expeedant mother and her
ory, which can make you memory "sharlT’ in short order. But you must use them. So eend for the booklet below and add it to your fOe of newspaper aids to more successful living. Stu-> dents, by all means should follow them.
So 10,M4 repetitions may not produce perfect recall mlcae yen. have the ‘intenUon'* at the start ef remembering. Then 19 rrpcIUtcMM may suffice!
By DR. GEORC.K W. CRANE CASE G-432: Bert G.. aged 75. is the alert dwsiness man mentioned yesterday.
husband drove 30 miles Jrom their luncheon, "my associates think I have an unusual memory. "But that’s Jnst hecMse I his naUs in the monkey cage or	pracitoe at It. When I am at a
maybe pacing the corridor just as	hmeheen I deliberately (ecus on
they do.in the movies, was advised to go home — it would be many hourg yet, and they’d notify him in plenty of time when the baby was about to be born.
As soon as they were sure was out of the hospital, they led
UnlW NaUonnrco’idd' b^‘	o*	leave “the"'hn^
delivery room, 12 or 15 of them, and, without the patient’s conaent, allowed each pupil to make a digital examinatim.
Second, repeat the names m* items to be remembered. And don’t stop with the first perfect reproduction.
No, you should "overleam,’’ (or our tests show that further repe-
^_______tition after you have reached per-
Dr.'crane,he began during fwUon. adds greatly to your memory.
ACTIVE V8. PASSIVE LEARNING Third, put the new material or names into widespread action and SOON.
If you are introduced to Mr. Brown, don’t say, ‘Tm glad to meet you."
Instead, use Mr. Brown’s name by commenting: "I'm glad to meet you, Mr. Brown.’’
Ear repeUthm Is » sound law of leanring when hirnessed with the Menttoa of roeall.
Some of the widely advertised "Memory Courses" also urge you to develop many odd or unique visual images.
If Mother sends yoo to the store for milk, eggs, bread, and potatoes, yoo may thus be nrged to visnalise n giant potato wear-IN a silk plug hat oo which you balance precariously the
whom I am Intre "And I use your advite about re-peating the namw. Why, I even jot them down In a notebook before I
The Country Parson
"At night,
Folks gel to thinking (hey can't do aaythtog aboni world pence—and so they don't"
ThnI wns typiral, I say, of the boknm of the delivery room.
One reason why some doctors refuse to attend childbirth at home is that people at home know whether the doctor delivers the patient or leaves it to a nurse, an intern or any staff member or visMing fireman who happens (o be avall-’ Hble,
* *
Incidentally, it doesn’t matter whether the patient who was subjected to maw-examination by the pupil nurses was a private patient paying her way or a charity patient paying nothing at all.
The assault perpetrated upon her by (he "jrasjiital’’ was a rrpre-
. n
Thgi quickly turn to somebody else and say, "I’d Dke to have you meet Mr. Brown."
-9	4	4
That gives you two repetitions. You can probably add a few more by presenting Mr. Brown to others at your table.
Fourth, add as many "senwry" channels as possible to the name.
You heard It, so thut’o an “eur" ocuoalloa. You spoke it, 00 that's a nrasele sensatton. f visualize It, too, in sonw
through my note-1 book and try tol Visua 1 ize the DR. CRAFE faces of the strangers I have met during the day.
"Dr. Crane, would you give us a quick digest of other essentials in memory improvement, ao I ran add any I may have missed?"
HOW IMPROVE MEMORY
First, have the INTENTION of manner. In Mr. Brown's case, try
Such bizaare tdetures help add “duration” of attention to the items to be memorized alho that visual sensory chapnel.
For further hints, tend fcr my non-profit newspaper booklet, "How to Improve Memory,” enclosing a stamped return envelope plus 20c.
Mlchlcao. enelMlno a loof 4e itMnpcd. MU-WdTMMd HIvSW* 3 He to MTM-trpint tnO mlBUnf c(mU trtiai you mix!
tototo**
(OopyHght, tm(
remembering:
You can pay rapt attention but if you don’t start out with the deliberate aim of recalling the tacts shape of you are studying, you will not re- chin, member well.
♦
You have noticed all the names ory for iaces!
to pick out a shade of bfowti that (its his personality.
On notice his facial contours, type of mouth or sketching class is ideal (or helping you notice such things, and thus aids a good mem-
Tlw AwoclatoO PrtM U to r
toltoo of sU k :Hlt atwipapor Mvi dtoiMiuin*
prtattS in U tn AP
Tto PpmiM PioM M SritotraO carrier tor «S eeou^t ««ek; where matleO tn Oakland. Oen*MC, Llrlns-itoo. Macomb. Lcpcot »4 Waih-tenaw Conntlee It li IliM a rear, cimwbare In Mlchlstn aad all o^r plaeei la tho United Sutei IIS.M a rear. All matt cuhaerlatMi payable
J
THE PONTIAC PKESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 22, I960
SEVEN
Sales TcviTQke for County Tops State Average
Oakland was one (rf 19 Michigan countl^ which recorded per capita salea tax coUectioat higher than the state average of $41.40 for fiscal year UOO, the State Department of Revenue said today.
These ranged for the 19 counties from $58.15 for Roscommon Cbun-ty to $41.62 in Genesee County.
* it it
No figure for Oakland was immediately available.
The research division of the rev-
Troy May Ask Aid on Sewers
Study IcIm of Enli$ting County to Toko Over Construction
TROY — The city commission last night decided to study the possibUlty of having the Oakland County Department of Public Works build sanitary sewers in Troy,
counties whi^ were al^e the av-i. ” *	..	. u	.
crage conUined large metropoli-	county, then the proj-
taii areas knd the other nine are	accomplished without
tourist centers.	I'"'''*	voter approval.
The 19 were Roscommon. Grand.
'Haywire' Auto Sends Area Man to the Hospital
An Independence Township man is in satisfactory condition at F tlac Generai Hospital sUter his crashed into two street signs tree and a fence on 8&te 8ti near Huron Street early tnd«y.
Japnes Chartier, 47, of 6548 Snow-apple Drive, sustained facial cuts in the accident.
I he was gslag toe fast sad appeared to lose control of the ear. He Ut a no parking sign sad bounced Into a tree. The car then backed sp,
Traverse, • Emmet, Ingham, Kent, Crawford. Wayne, Kalamazoo, Otsego, Calhoun, Oakland, Bay, Cheboygan, Mackinaw, Wexford, Jack-son, Oare, Saginaw and Genesee.
A n-qucsl to build trunkline sew-! ■s in the city lost out here in an Aug. 2 election when the issue ■ to receive the needed 60 per cent majority.
A rltisMM'
Run-Away Truck Rams 5 New Cars
A nu-away I r a e t o r-traller
sign on the other side of the street, barely niliiMd a utility pole, and crashed through a leace before olopplag.
Chartier was sitting on the curb wlien police arrived at the scene. Officers said be was incoherent.
No ticket was issued.
MK8. NICOLAI COSTIN Mrs. Nicolai (Bessie M.) Cos-B. 58, of $1 Putnam St., died of a heart ailmsAt yesterday at wniam Beaunont Hiaqpitnl after, a brief iUness.	^
A fiMiner employe of Geoeml Motors Truck A Coach Division, she is survived by her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Chaitotte Hinsperger and'Mrs. Barbara J. Shekkn, both of Pontiac; a son, Nicolai M. of Drayton Plains; two brothers, Elmer of PonMac and Glen of Cass Oty; and a sister, Mrs. Fred Dorsch of Gagetown. Service will he
parked in treat of a dealer's ■hawroom yesterday la BIghlaad Township, csnsh« searty |U,M la damage. No oao wao Injared.
up of oome M Troy rtal-dru(i. recommended that the rlty enlist the aid of the county la bulldiiig Its sewer system.
The commission approved the committee's recommendation in its action at a special session last night. Head of the citizens' committee is Norman R. Barnhard, who also is corporation counsel fw the county.
The truck drher, Cecil F. Eagle, 86, sf HUbdale, kad parked 01 Aggies’
the track had rolled dwon a late the cars si Wilson's Asto Sales tsrther daws the street.
The ears beleag is the dealer, Jehu Wtlaea. He estimated the damaca at HAM.
Bagla Is s driver lor SI. Loaia Fralght Lines Is W. Lords, Mo.
The committee reported that sew-ers could be built in all sections of the city instead of being constructed in stages if the county were to handle the project.
The county DPW now is con-he faaad Istnictlng a sewer system, cem^e with both lateral lines and tnink-lines, in Keego Harbor.
Toledo Union Newsman Succumbs in Ann Arbor
TOLEDO, Ohio IH-Charies . J. Lamb, managinc editor of the La-
The first telegraph line acrossjbor Union Newspaper here, died the United States from coast to Monday in University Hospital coast was completed for use in Ann Arbor, Mich.
1161,	' The 62-year-old Lamb came to
WALTER H. TRICK Fonuer Pontiac rsaddent Walter H. Trick of 5718 Stanton St, Detroit, died yesterday at the Michigan Masonic Home in Alma. He as 79.
A retired tool and die njaker, be was a member of Pontiac Lodge 21, FAAM.
Surviving is a sister. Jennie Trick of Pontiac.
Servk-e will be held at 2 p.ih._______
Wednesday at Sparks - Griffin! tery. Holly.	I
. .k-	Mrs. Schultz died Sunday aftorl
nday at (he Huntooh	tj,p g,,yyp gp,.vice al Wood nincss of 12 days at Hurley'
Chapel Cemetery. Detroit.	HosS FHnI.
JACOB C. HARRI.'VIA.N ! SuWiving besides her husband
MemoriitI Cemetery.
Heorst Pays Off Employes of Defuncf Detroit Times
DETROIT » — Hearst Newspapers have begun distribution of an estimated $2,275,000 in severance, dismissal and accrued vacation payments to former employes of the defunct Detroit Times.
The Times had 1,400 employes when it ceased publication and was bought by the Detroit News Nov. 7. All get two weeks' dismissal and accrued vacation pay.
The bulk of the cash dlstilbn-tkm, however, wUI go to tbe 3*8 Times employes who were members of the American Newspaper GuUd.
The Hearst-Guild contract provided for up to 62 weeks of ance pay for 30 years’ service. Below M years, the rate was two weeks pay for each year wprked.
Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas
More than one-half the totallfrom the ch^ dMddar output each year comeslwiscoiudn.
Claude C. Wright of MUfoid; two sisters; two Waodchikben; tour great-grandcWldren.
Surviving are two sons, Carl H. and Andrew O.. both of Keego Hariror; on daughter, Mrs. Dorothy DeWltt of Keego Haibor; two brothers; three slstprs; « grandchild; and a great-grandchild.
MRS. WILLIAM SCHULTZ HOLLY TOWNSHIP - Service lor Mrs. William . (Rosa E.) Schultz. 72, of 711 S. Holly Road, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Graham Funeral Home, Fenton. Buriat will be in Lakeside Ceme-
VVONNB L. KOBINKON Prayers were offered this after-XM1 at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home for Yvonne L. Robinson, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Robinson Jr., of 116 W. Strathmore St. Burial wu in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
Surviving besides the parents are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baldwin, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Robinson, all of Pontiac.
The child was born Saturday and died Sunday at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital.
AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Jacob C. Harriman, 82, of 186 E. Hamlin Road, will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery.
Mr. Harriman died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital alter an illness of two weeks.
Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Mildred Juengel of Roches-
are 11 daughters, Mrs. Lloyd
MRS. JOSEPH B. TAYLOR MILFORD - Service ior Mrs. Joseph B. (Harriet A.) Taykn:, 77, of 3869 Canute St„ wiU be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Richardaon-Rlrd Funeral Horae, Walled Lake. Burial in Highland Cemetery,
Highland.
Mrs. Taylor died yesterday after an iUness of five years.
Hungerford, Mrs. Ted Franks.
Mrs. Harold Huiett, Mrs. Donald MacMillan. Mrs. Edward Sanborn and Mrs. Helen Butcher, all (rf Fenton, and Mrs. Harvey Patsey of Byron, Mrs. Zelma Fisher of Flint, Mrs. Margaret Hyde of Swartz Creek, Mrs. Frank Dunning of Florida and Mrs. Donald NichoUs of California.
ter. Mrs. Blanch M. Ingolsbcc of
Florida. Mrs. Evelyn Gottscbalk of|^°™.“	47
Pontiac and Mrs.^ Alice ftahn of
Romeo; two sons. C. Owen pf g»^o»-grandchlldron.	{3530 Auburn Ro«d
Femdale and. John W. of Roches- |\	■ ri i
.«i u' Deaths Elsewhefe
WHILE WE ARE EXPANDING
We ore now in the process of on extensive remodeling and expending progrom. When completed, it will enable us to offer our fine community the lorgest ond finest focilities in this oreo. The present construction does not impore our operation. We ore still able to provide those who coll us with our normal “Thoughtful Service." The exterior is undergoing construction but the interior is reody to serve you.
^pwtkGju§tv
IjIQQQQQIIQIIIIQQQQIIIII
great-grandchildren.
JOHN A. OMAN	, MIAMI. Fla. (AP) - Ellison
KEEGO harbor — Service for Ketchum, 52. the man who headed John A: Oman, 79. of 3054 Cass the fund-raising drive for the El-Lake Ave.. will be 10 a.m. Friday senhower Library at Abilene, Kan. at Keego Harbor Baptist Church. I died Monday of cancer. He was Burial will be in Cherry Grove'athletic director the University cemetery, Clare.	jof Denver from 1942 to 1950. He
I Mr. Oman died yesterday at hit;was a native of Colorado Springs.
Eolablishod In I
Farmer-Snover
FUNERAL HOME
m w. Huron St. FE Z-9171
PARKING ON PREMISES
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. iresidence after an illness of three'Colo.
The guild represented editorial, i advertising and buainess office employes at the Times.

V A r ‘	■ I O 'j A ; !

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Marathon goes farther to make friends


THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Mr I960
Three Problem Boys in Trouble, What Can Be Done to Aid Them?
By DICK HANSON	I Case No. 2 concerned a 14-year-6ld boy referred to the!we are Intent upon cutting down the court cases by doing some-
what could be done to prevent three boys, ages 15. 14. and Youth Assistance Bureau by the police department. He had thing before the situation becomes that serious.”
7. each passesslng undesirable traits, from becoming hard-|b««n caught In thp act of stealing wine during a break-ln cf	thing, committee members pointed ont, It Is
ened juvenile delinquents?	i*	several other youths.	cheaper for the state to spend money now for the pre-
Representativcs of five Oakland County welfare agencies The offense was serious enough, but the boy was not con- vcntlon of juv'enile delinquency than to foot the greater met with Ocorge Caronls, exccullve secretary of the Youth sldered by police to be a hardened juvenile delinquent. It was;	keeping those convicted In prison and in other
Assistance Program in Pontiac, to find out.
his first offense.
Tlicy were to review the three latest cases carefully .summed up beforehand by Caronls, who had conducted preliminary lnve.stigalions	•
Seated at a table in a city hall conference room with Caronis were Paul Allison, director of the Pontiac Public
Capiiis' report to the committee said the boy was incorrigible at ^ome, staying out late at night and doing what he wanted to do in general. He also admitted drinking intoxicants.
"On the surface the problem seems to stem around . . . (the boy’s) feelings about himself. He achieves little In school Schools Child Accounting Office: Sgt. Henry Hoyt of the Pon- ^,jjjough he’s not a truant. He may feel he does not belong tlac Police Juvenile Bureau; Robert Janes, executive director} ^ passive father-wn relationship finds (the boy) search-of the County Family Service Association.	for status that is negative such as beer drinking parties
Also, Miss Pat Sweeney, Pontiac policewoman; Wil- (with older youths), late hours, stealing to act ‘tough’, run-liam WAght, director of Special Education in the city; and nlng around with boys that have juvenile delinquent records." Mrs. Marguerita Davis, supervisor of the Pontiac Family ! Members of the committee questioned Caronls further on Service Bureau.	|the case.
All are members of the Casework Executive Committee of!
the Youth Assistance Office, a committee that meets regu-	though the father says very little. The mother does
larly in Pontiac to do what it can to head off juvenile de-	talking.
“O/Vtaf	Vva tha all
llnquency
Case No. 1 concerned a 15-year-old boy who was referred to the Youth Bureau by school authorities because of truancy and incorrigibility.
DESCRIBES BOY
"What seems to be the situation In the home?"
Caronls* reply pointed out a lack of authority in the
places of detention later on.
After the meeting ended, the 14-year-old boy referred to In Ca.se No. 2 showed up for further counseling from Caronis (As part of his duties, he acts as an advisor for the youths concerned, some of whom come to him voluntarily others by court order.)
★ ★ ★
nils boy came of his own accord. He knew that he was headed for more trouble If he could not get help.
Caronis posed questions to the boy intended to point out the problem which the Family Serlvces Office will tackle with him and his family. Here is the course of their conversation that day:
Q—Who does most of the disciplining at home, such as setting limits on what you can and cannot do?
A—My Mom does too much of it, Dad not enough.
Q.—What do you think of your father?
Initial funds for a new headquarters fire station are expected to be earmarked in the 1961 tMidget which Walter K. Willman to the aty Commission for study tonight.
In a separate action, the conv mission is expected to set a ceiling j|
on the price tag for the station | turned out 172.019. vehicles last and to pick an architect.	|week, including lffl.898 cars and
fire statloii
refusing to conform to school rules and regulations and in:committee decided; general hating school." Hts attitude was deemed "sullen, Their decision means the family will be directed to go, hostile and withdrawn.”
Caronis said the problem on the surface Indicates the boy "has no goal in life, appears frustrated, |s a negative attitude seeker and maladjusted emotionally.”
The committee pored over the facts of the case. It presented a broken home background with little supervision or good example.
’The mother, who Is presently separated from her fifth husband appears to have rejected the boy, complaining that she cannot handle him.
It was evident to committee members that this wag a case that could not be readily solved by assigning the boy Immediately to any one of the county’s numerous welfare agencies, each Intended to djeal with a certain kind of problem.
-I respect my Dad, like him.
home. The father was most passive and allowed his wife ! Q—How do you feel about school? to attempt to control the boy. He would not accept her	A—I don’t like it . . . I’m behind in two grades, and It’s
authority.	my mother's fault for'holding me back in Grade 2.
This Is clearly a case for the Family Service Office, the.! Q-What do you want to do after you’re 16 and don’t have
To go to ^bhooi any mdreT A--Joln the Army.
to the selected agency, which will work with them at putting!	★	★	★
their "house In order, ” or. In other words, try to establish a' Q-Why do you take off from homO, staying away week-better system of control over the boy through a change in attl-'	^ without your Mother’s consent,
tudes at home.	i	A—There’s nothing to do at home. I like to be out with
„	I	things. Besides. If I ask my mother if I can
BICYCLE THIEF	spend a night at a friend’s, she always says
Case No. 3 Involved a T-year-old boy who admitted hCjno. So, I don’t ask, just do It anyway, stole a bicycle, and later was cailght shoplifting and turned | Q—What does your father do about this? over to police.	•	j A-He doesn’t care.
The youngster’s mother has asked the youth office for! help.
Instead, It was determined to submit the boy to a battery of tests In the Juvenile Court Clinic. ’The tests are intended to bring out personality problems of the youth.
■0nce these are apparent, the committee will decide further on wh^t can be done for the boy, l.e. which agency would be best suited to help him.
Caronis explained that the boy was not becoming a court case, but that the court’s clinic could offer the best-suited facilities.
★ ★ ★
. A preliminary report by Caronls notes “the problem seems to cbnter around . . . (the boy’s) need for a more positive father-son Identification . . . (He) clalras his older brother induces him to steal . . . also wonders if his ‘head’ is right since he doesn’t stop to think of the consequences of his actions ...”
This boy also Is a product of a home broken by divorce. He is presently living with his stepmothel- and father, and is the' third of six children in the family.
The parents recently separated over the father’s drinking. ’The father admits he has a problem, and states he wants to control his drinking.
There Is little consistent discipline with the children. "Of course, we need the mother’s cooperation to work ^he father expects the mother to handle his responslbll-on this at the community level, ” said Caronls. If the mother	disciplining the children and setting llmtls for them,
refuses to let her son undergo the tests, a court order will bej^J^^®	control
Bought, h* added.	‘
Q—Do you feel you « things over?
I go to your father to talk
Caronls Informed the boy that he and his parents would be going to the Family Service Bureau to see If the home problem couldn’t be resolved.
“If you don’t change, you will end up behind a fence. You wouldn’t like that, would you,” asked Caronis.
"No,” was the soft reply.
Expect Action on Fire Station
Commission Likely to OK Initial Funds for Headquarters Building
would undoubtedly require a high- * or tax 'rate If the commission \ doesn’t trim the administration’s proponls.
w a a
A tax increase has been expected since September. The rate has been 13.2T mills the past four
piaiM to grade and gravel Lehigh Street. Hlghwood to the subdlvislod
Week's Car Oufpul is to submit H ighest Since May
DETROIT (UPD-The Automobile Manufacturers Association reported today that the auto Industry
I. |22.1S1 trucks and buses.
,-cM1- jSS » S;: .....................
same basis as the pay-as-you-ge building for the puUtc library
Half the station’s cost is expected to be absorbed out of next year’s capital improvement levy. ’The rest will come in 1962.
For the first time in years, recommended pay raises are included In the initial budget proposals. Willman said the pay-ndl totals about 3300,000 over last year’s, mainly because of the 3250,-000-a-year pay increases adopted in the new pay plan in September.
The new pay i
duction since Msy ’26 and compared with 138,831 cars and 20 995 trucks and buses in the previous
Through Nov. 19. the Industry in I960 has produced 7,070.123 vehicles, compared with 6.080,369 at the same point last year.
to know In advance what the automaUr rolMes wUI be. said Willman. la previous years, rost of living raises
funds included in the proposed budget.
WlUman said that 1961 spending
PRESCRIPTIONS
P
RESaUFTWNS
ROPESSKWAILY
ERFECT
ROPERIY
RICED
PERRY DRUGS
619 L Ilvd. 1251 RhMwiii
V
Learn to Skate
at thi
Bloomfield Hills
Ice Skating Studio
~ ^	^ Rink avoiloble For private partus
Ml 6 0406	805 W. long Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills
Students Build, Sell ’Em
Texas School 'Houses' Show Profit in 2 Ways
coniTpl nl Ihci
their behavior.
|The boy defies her authority.
if it -k
‘The home lacks a warm family atmosphere, and the father’s drinking Is affecting the children’s welfare.
Again, the committee ruled In favor of turning the case over to the Family Service Association, to see If that agency can straighten out the family’s problem.
In both of the latter rases, committee members felt certain that the problem hoy was the result of a family in trouble and needed outside direction to be put "back on the track."
In addition to the aforementioned city and county
TYLER. Trx. (UPD - Onic a! Tlic ovci-;.ll
yc.ir in Tyirr-a "for sale" sign j hujiding tr.ifk-s program .„ ..... - ---------------------------------------- —
goes up in front of a new house, |talents of .McRae's agencies, the Youth A.s.si.stance Office, which was established students,	. In Pontiac by the prttbate court, has other agencies at Its
\"^rommonplac<'fxrurrence savs! Mf'chanical drawing- students disposal In combating juvenile delinquency before it gets' Eiilte Patrenell in'Texas Parade :'*'’’''*' hlueprints and eoaslrurt started or gains too much headway.
Maga^ne. but not rommonplace	b!dirs«>nePu i d MANY*'GROrPS HELP .
when you eonsidrr the house was.	,	, „	«
built from bottom to lop by i^ty. i shidenis handle all corrcsiMmdenee | Thc.se Include, the local Red Cros.s, the Big Brothers, dents of .lohn Tyler High School	building and the sale, ^children s Aid, the Social Aid Bureau. Catholic Social Service,
example, |>nusc No. 12 was
inV"IuZrdZrora^“ A staAnch advocate of preventing juvenl^ the house for its “model home ”	'Ye are not here to mollycoddle juvenile de-
showing.	jllnquents. Such cases are rightly handled by the court. But
*'Th© fl3V0r hdS d lot of fSnS^SAYSMR. smooth to MR. silk
..	visiting Teachers and Special Education departments,
built during'thc 1959-60 school year do the landscaping, iqw homemak-|	staAneh nrfvorntj* nf nravantinu' tnvpnllo riplinr
by 23 students supervised by D. A.
McRae.
Inquirtrs about the house, valued by McRae at $15,500, be gan coming In a« soon as the “for Bale" was posted on the big 100 by 1.15 foot lot.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McCallie of Joplin, Mo., bought the house for 313..500.
The couple moved into a manganese roc-k-faeed brick wnecr home with 1,.550 square feel in its living area	j
^ In addition to Ihteq bedrooms, | tl)e home has a liring-dining area, |
,tn all-elecirie kitchen and den | eombination paneled in knotty pine.: two eeramir-liled halhs, a separ ale utility nxjm and a double ear ■port.	'
For the fiI^t lime since McRae Ix'gan the peograni 13 years ago, i ;dl the wiring lor ll>e < entral hepl-' ing and air eondilioning was done; by Ills students
When the building liadcs program was added lo the Tyler puli-lic schools curriculum in 1947, it} set a precedent in Texas. How-1 ever, during its first two years, ■
McRae's students built only garages and spare rooms.	}
In 1949, they built tlieir first i house — a iwo-bodroOmer of} frame construction. In 1954, j bricklaying was added to the j skills taught, and since then all: houses have been of brick veneer construction.
Mace McRae pioneered the Instruction In Tyler, building trades programs have been
To finance "the house that stu-denU built," the Ty1*r Independent School District has been putting up funds for the project since its beginning out of an unlimited revolving fund.. So far, the sale of the homes has always showed' « profit.	j
Over the yearii the profits have i outfitted the young builders with} work clothes, paid their expenses | lo industrial club meetings and} purchased new work equipment.| Profits also bought a trwk the} ■tudems use to haul materials. |
A
mm um* Mtiiutn cosrwr. usttsaiuti mm. tuitu mout. m no». goninnii intnt
*
r>
TitE PONTIAC PRESS. TtmSDAY, VoVEMllBK 22. i960
NIK*
Court to Ponder Reapportioning
Tennessee Case Will Hove Wide Effect on States' Districting
WASHINGTON	Supreme
Court Monday agreed to rule on efforta by a group of Tenm voters to compel a reapportioning of atate legislative districts. The case would have wide repercussions in other states.
★ a a TTie Tennessee group’s appeal for high court action was suroort-ed by the National Institute' of Municipal Law Officers, which said r^istricting was needed many states because of heavy population shifts from rural areas to fities.
The ooort was told that rural voters, while eetaembered by city voters, csatrol state legto-
I years age i
left I
An institute brief said, for example, that in New York Oty eight million people elect only 90 memben of the state Assembly while ssven milli have 118 representatives, a ★	★
In a 1M6 caae from itUnois, the Supreme Court by 4-3 vote decided not to intervene in reapportionment battles, A majortty opinion by Justice Frankfurter at that time aUted, “Courts ought ndt to
ar tk*M*x
ESCAPE CONGO MOB - Lt, Od. and Mrs, Edward Danne-miUer, formeriy of Ft, Leavenworth, Kansas, escaped unhurt Sunday after knife-wielding Congolese surrounded their car in Leo-poldviUe. Two other Americans were stabbed. The car had accidentally killed a Negro cyclist.
Farmer Is Buffaloed by Intruders in Garden
DURANGO, Colo. (AP)-Elmer Langford got a real surprise when he cHmbed out of bed (
mg. He found six big bison at two calves rampaging through h bean field.
The animals’ ownership wi traced to the Ute Mountain Indh tribe at nearby Towaoc, Colo,
Clues Conflict s in Deaths of 5
Trogic Mishap' AAay Have Killed Charred AAen in Kentucky
PKEVILLE, Ky. (AP)-^uthor Idea today had conflicting evidence in the death of five whose charred bodies were found sitting in ad>arked car near here.
Some clues point to murder but others indicate “a tragic mishap,’ Pike county Prosecutor John Paul Runyan said Monday.
X-rays ’ revealed metal fragments in the chests of four of the 8. A radiologist said the fragments could be shotgun pel-jr rifle buUets.
FROM REMOTE, AREA
The dead men, all from the remote Gregsy Creek area of this mountainous Eastern Kentucky county, are:
Bud Hopkins, 34, and his brother Louie, 16: Hamon Rgbinson, 42; Harvey Ratliff, 24; and Denver Yates, 25. Afl but Louie Hopkins, who was unemployed, were coal miners.
’Their bodies were found eariy
Sunday in a car parkad in a emit * m •Greany Creek Hoad, IT ■outhaast o( h«c. The cai^ V WM adorctasd, but the WM not danagM.
Applicants Can Seek Entry to CG Academy
AppUcatkas ftir entrance to (he U.S. Coast Guard Academy ba accepted until Jan. 10, Odd-greantfan William S. Braonfleld, ROskland County, announced today.
★ * *
Broomfield urged any youths interested in attending the acadenty to write Coast Guard Headquarters. Washington, D.C., for details.
Those who pass tlw physical and mental teeta will be offered a tour-year course at the academy which leads to a commiaskm as a career officer in America’s oldest sea-vice and a bachelor of science degree,
♦ A k Candidatea must be single, must have reached their 17th but not their 22nd birthday by July 1,1961, be in excellent physical condition.
with three units of English, two in algebra and one in plane geometry.
sr ra*M«x M1!8T DO PENANCE->FcUaa de Gauthier, Rman Catholic mayor of San Juan, Puerto Rico, was ordered by her pastor Sunday to publicly repent by radio, televiaion or newq>aper before she will be allowed to receive communion because she voted for Gov. Luis Marin in the Nov. 8 elections.
Vermont, in 1896, became the first state in the Union to aUow civilians to vote by absentee ballot.
District Court Gets
Austin. Tex. (AP) - RepubU-can demands for what they claim wu oouBtH* Texu’ pieaideBtia^ headed today for a leiml ' DbRriCt Court.
♦ ★ *
State GOP offlcials, stiU hop-iqg they may be able to swing Texas’ 34 Sectoral votes to Richard M. Nixon from John F. Kennedy, protested sharply when Atty. Gen. Will Wilson refused to grant an Immediate statewide investigation but agreed to a test court Inquiry the balloting in Wichita County.
Wilson said he felt he wa.i ‘leaning over backwards’’ to give the Republicans a court test of thrtr claim that irregularity and apparent inconsistency in tossing out ballots in the presidential race constituted fraud.
★	* a
The Democratic ticket of Sen. John F. Kennedy and Sen. L^nn-don B. Johnson won by an unofficial 45,264 margin.
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Content of the eir at sea level is found to be about 21 per cent oxygen and 78 per cent nitrogen by volume. .	|
Bb Maderxlxen Since IMS
LOWEST PRICIS-EREE ESTIMATES
n 2.2671 erTmt Ml 6.4IM
auu r.	aae Mary B
CecUa Ann. CUrkstoo Wai. H Coieaian, M nor«ct, and Morma J. Vmae. m4 W. Beraa.
WSi. a. aOoaatQ. IMV OaklaDd. rarailnctoo. aad Lab 1 ValealbM, 144» Oakland. FaraUactaB.
Itoevr a. aatoH. 3m lava. Tray, aad JuaaB. MI. SNI Clnaby. Warraa.
Wm. B Tratt. 44M4 11-kllb. Norl. aad Carolyn B. Robtasaa. SOU BrookUaa, PlrawuUi.
Rarvry C. OomlllUa, U CraartardL aa^ MlUla I Rayaolds. ]» Roiraii
LlMd JkaaMra. msi PaaUac TnUI.; Maw HuSion. and Judy Kltea. 1184 W. oHnd Alvar, HovaU.	I
Harry H, Srrra. im« Oraaawrtil, f SouihflaVt. and Mariam B. Kally. ao4U Flv. PoMta. IMralt	I
Walter B Millar ns X Draytan.l Prrodab. aad Wimt M. Duan..S4T 14-MIU. Blrmlnsham.
Wm C aerin. M34I Beck. WIxom.: and BharoD L. Simmons. 33M Theodore. Wixom
Jas R Kalby. lU S Shailleld. and; Rachel C HaU. 73 8. Paddock	I
Chas. M. Baiaeu. 3M Orchard Lake,! and Bbanor 1. Kent. 41 W Rutters. < 8t«wart a. L. Bchulta, 478* Walaul Lakv, BlrrnmshAai, nan karwa B Tas-
•^aifd’^«r’ ,^iVr?;a!L'*'Wy.I
Oak. and Betty J Udd. 4U Star. Troy.
Jack W. Balt 185 w. tA. and Mary K Wabb. Id Plaaarova.
LaMatr A. OreriT. IM Beach, aad Jaaa BkeO^. via Waodland du. C. D»yle. Molina, III., and Mary X^^Wdah, 885 Timber take. BtaomlleU
tawreace V. Baak>. 411t Ptaelicr. D8-trqit. aad AlbartaM..Roaa 3SS OUsaer.
Wefitotd, tad fiSabetB M Ekdry, lin
^•Mieth*U Wood!*®jJi Collier, aad Bandra t. fickaar. 73» Poailac Lakt.
dtx. X. Baal, ifel W. WaRoa, aad Thada B. TVOklson. 13 Cbtmberlala.
Bouthheld. and Lorralat L. Boyce. SjUI Melraaa, Detroit	I
Oaty	C. MoRath.	385 Airport	and:
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Wai.	R. Roalfe.	Cnlcago.	111.	and;
Helea A. Saaok. 570 Asoen. Rtnalagham.
Jai. B. ifarrtB. 18 Hanoi Bead, and ShelU R. BoRh. 18 Hilti Bend.	'
Ransel K- Xeanx, 318SS 8t. Praacis. ParmlOftaa. aad Janet Raffaer. 143831 Rlrervlev, DttraU	I
Lyle C 'Adaiaa, tin Loch Lomond. BtrmliMham. and Janet 8. Morrb. 4888 Loch Lomond. Birmingham.
Jaa Hill Jr . 35 Idaha aad Ana 8 MrCuUnm. 8d CImne C T HaUhiaon. 4|S Marloa, and Ocacylavt Perry. 4|8 Marlon.
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Cnanb L Catcher, 4 N Shirley.
Jas J Mansil. 4344 Island Park, Drayton nalas. and Blaaaor P. MeCon-neU BaraM. Ont., Canada.
rater r, Oelthaer, New York, N Y, aad Deb -rah Moore, 4305 Lahsrr. Bloom-tiHd HUli.
idw J Apby, II WhUtemorc, aad Aline B. RivcTft Whittemore.
Lcatcr C Garner. 1155 Fairfax, and Una L. Bradlord, 43<s S Marshall Uvern K Raadaa 35833 W. 12-Mlta Southfield, and Kay M. Brown, 33111 Bonnett HIU, 18aemlngton.
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Donald B. NorthcoU, 1878 W ~ atoB, OrloB, and Itertha A. Ooodi lit, Oxfora.
J. Wm. OBtaInghani, 17N Birmingham Bird., fifmlngham, and Johanna Xnke. M38 Iroouols. Detroit.
Richard L. Stiffler. 131i Villa, Blrm-tagham, and Thalia C. Balrai, 11710 Merrill. Whitmore Lake.
Xdwla J. Oetrander. 3143 PhllHpt, and Grace W. Brlnkler. 3143 PhUBpe.
Hell X. Kaafven, 44 Park lalaod. Orli and Beverly jT^ AddU.' 48 W. Shadbo Orion.
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NeveJ X. Bonner. 340M SouthlMId, Bontimeld, and Beyerly J. Prlebe, 1131 Whitcomb. Royel Oak.
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^'jota**!!. Kutkowskl. 6811 Rortoa, Ro^atar, and Betty L. Butterfield, 118 Troy.
R. Raitlas, 333 WllUrd, i “ ------- —1 Whittemore.
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India's Reds Hit by Nehru
Cites Subversive Action Along Chinese Border in Denouncing Party
NEW DELHI (UPI) — Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru Monday denounced the Indian tjom-munlst party lor conducting “subversive actirities” along the Himalayan border with Oiina. He warned that his goverrtment will take the "strictlst” measures if such activities do not stop.
Nehru, speaking in Parliament, • also declared that India will shoot down, if necessary, any Communist Chinese or other planes violating Itt air space.
The prime miaUfer reported that Oaimnninlsta in border dis-Mots are engaging hi a wide-anread campaign to lastill fear g the pop^tion aad also to
Nehru warned the Communists that the government is alert to the aituation and will not allow the aubveraive activtiles of Communists to spread further.
The Indian leader was asked whether, in iew of repeated Chinese air violations df Indian territory, his government would give orders to bring down offending aircraft.
Nehru said the CWnese Cm-munista have denied the plages belong to them. He said they told India the aircraft are U.’S. planes flying from Bangkok and Formosa and the Peiping regime wouW be "very happy" to have them brought down.
The ladlaa Govenunetit last Aagust pretested to Peiping
of its territory. Sfaiee thea nine more vMatlom have been reported bat Defenoe Minister V.
Menon derlined to e farther details of
The Defense Minister aiso Parliament that no final deal his been concluded with M.«cow for the purchase of Russian copters.
The Indian Government Is understood to have some serious second thoughts about its earlier agreement in principle to buy bargain-priced fleet of Russian helicopters.
Quakes Shake Chile
SANTIAtJb, Oilli (AP) - ' earthquakes shook Concepcion in south central Chile Monday but there were no reports of damage or casualties. Large sections of Concepcion wera destroyed by quakes last May.
OFFERS PEACE PIPE - Minnesota’s Gov. Orville Freeman presents a peace pipe made of stone to Argentina President Arturo Frondizl (right) during a reception given by Frondizi
AT rhatoTss
Monday In Buenos Alrea. Freeman and 27 other U. S. govemora are on a good will tour of Latin America. At left is Gov. G. Mennen Williams.
U.S. Governors Create
Good Will in Argentina
BUENOS AIRES (UPD-Twenty-ell^t U.S. governors left for Brazil Tuesday after an eight-day visit in Argentina which observers said created more good will between countries than any other development in recent years.
Top government officials and U. S. Ambassador Roy Rubottom said goodby to the governors at Ezeiza International Airport.
Rhode Island’s Oov. Christopher del 8esto pet the visitor’s feelings' about ^gentlna Into a 10-minute address Isst night to a stole dinner tendered by Interior Minister Alfredo Vltoio.
"We are members of a same family and as a true family, the concern lor the well-being of all concerns each and every one of
" Del Sesto said.
‘We must then aid each other mutually and 1 am sincerely confident that this trip of governors of my country to Argentina will unite us more solidly. " t
★ ★ ★ ,
The governors of all Argentine provinces, with the exception of Jujuy, La Pampa and Mendoza were present.
Vltoio told the Americans "We share with you the high Idesl of
American wdly and igp know well whni It slgnlfleo for the fn-tore of tho continent and of the world.’’
He said Argentina is satisfied with the work of the Organization of American States, "But we must expand and perfect inter-ties.”
ence that It is difficult to attain and retain Democracy in government. His address was broadcast and televised natlonaliy.
He praised Argentina for its advances since the he-establishment of denruxTBcy in govemmenf and called on its people to help their ' in protecting and pre-
Will Not Punish Puerto Ricans
Voter* Who Ignored Order Wpn't Be Denied Sacrament: Archbishop
CHICAGO (AP)-The archbishop of San Juan, Puerto Rico, has flatly denied that Roman Catholics in that country wUl be punished for disobeying I church order on voting in a national election.
w *	♦
The Most Rev. James P. Davis in a statement Monday tiight said sacramepts would not be withheld from Catholics who defied churclj instructions to vote against Gov. Luif Munoz Marin’s Popular Democratic party in the Nov. 8 election. Marin’s party swept the elec-
His statement followed a report that the Catholic woman mayor of San Juan, Felisa de Gauthier, was ortlered by- her pastor to do penance before she can receive Contununion because of the way she voted.
Archbishop Davis, in Chicago for a meeting of the Catholic; Church Extension Society, said his I statement covers all three dloces-in the church's Puerto Rico province — San Juan, Ponce and Aredbo. '
★	★ A
The archbishop said he had in-structad his clergy that no sanc-canonlcal penalties were provided when ^erto Rican bishops JoiAtly issued letters urging Cath^ics to vote against the Popular Democratic party.
serving it.
Other American speakers praised the Argentine role in the free wot^
To Question 2 About Dynamite
Wllliomston Chief of Police Tries to Trace Explosives in School
WILLIAMSTON (JR-Police Chief Ellis Nemer said he planned to question two boys In an effort to discover who planted two sticks of dynamite in a locker at Wil-liamston High School.
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Plenty of Turlioy for^'M Tlionksgiving
WASHINOIW (UfPD-heirty of turkey is in prospect for Thanksgiving tub year, the U.S. Department of Agi^nlture reports.
An* whsp jrtw’re shopping you
aMy wHh last ytngc’E Ppo«e.
★ * ★
Cost of the Smaller, Beltsville-type birds, may be a little higher though. JDiere are fewer of them this year, the USDA said.
NIW

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Greg Sherwood Fined $16m for Hidden Gems
DETROIT (AP) - A ring, t wristwatch. and a set-of earrings Gregg Sherwood Dodge bought in Paris three years ago will cost her an additional $16,600, U. Dist. Judge Theodore Levin ruled Monday.
Chistoms agents in New York seized the gems in August 1957 after searching the tall, blond ex-showgirl's luggage. Her husband, Horace, finally paid $16,600—the value agents assessed—to redeem Some 500 students at the school 1 the undeclared gems, were evacuated and sent homej Judge Levin fined Mrs. Dodge Monday when the dynamite, 1 the additional sum. wrapped in aluminum foil, was; discovered in his basement locker: by a 14-year-old boy.
Nemer derlined to ideniliy the boy. saying. "I don’t think he had anything to do with It.” He said he understood two other boys knew the combination of the lock on the locker.
Nemer said there were no caps attached to the dynamite and It’s not as dangerous without caps but it still could go off and '» a lot of damage if it weren’t indled properly.”
He said the boy told him the dynamite was not in his locker when he arrived at the school but was there when he returned about wo hours later to pick up a book.
The youth took the explosive to the office of the school principal, Bernard Vauck, who called police.
Nemer, the state police and the state fire marshal's office studied the school for clues. The dynamite was taken to the state police laboratories at East Lansing.
Macmillan, Fanfani Talk of Year of Crisis
RCMHE (AP) - British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan and Italian Premier Amintore Fanfani met today lor a second round of talks on how to meet the coming "year of crisis.”
★	★	♦
At the end of Monday’s first talks between the two chiefs of government, Macmillan said '1961 will be a difficult year, but there is no doubt that our peoples will know how to meet these difficulties successfully and once again affirm the principles upon which our civilization is has ★	★	♦
The British prime minister — first to visit Italy officially since Neville Chamberlain came here to talk with Benito Mussolini years ago—started his second day in Rome by {facing a wreath at the white marble tomb of Italy’s unknown soldier.
An average person reads silently twice as fast as orally.
Cyru^ Eaton to Leave for Moscow Confab
CLEVELAND (UPIl-Industrial-iat Cyrus Eaton and his wife will leave here for Moscow Sunday tol attend a five^lay Pugwash International Conference of Scientists.
Eaton, hoard chairman of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad, | sponsorod the first meetings of! the group at his Pugwash, Nova! S<-otia, estate. About 65 scientists! from 12 nations are expected to! attend the Moscow meeting.
Eaton also announced that Sir Julian Huxley, British biologist. | his wife. Lady Huxley, will j visit the Eatons Thanksgiving Day at their Acadia Farm's in nearby Northflrld.
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IjlgVl&N
Kennedy Avoids ConmienI on School Integration Issue in New Orleans
Here Is How, When, Where to Spank Him!
KANSAS cmr (AP)-A p«ycw-
• NEW ORLEANS, La. (AW —Itegratkm woei, can meet teacher TSchool Supt. James T. Redn and payrolls this week.
^remained optimistic today that Redmond said Ke is still hi^ «the New OHeans School Board, ful of getting a bank loan to cover beset by-financial as well as in-lthe H.9 million in salaries due
ar rk*M*(
TRYGVE LIE F08ES — The United Nations first secretary general, TVygve Lie, slU before a portrait of himself Which was presented to the U. N, Monday. The Norwegian ambassador, Stvert A. Nielson, made the presenUtion. It is the work of Norwegian artist Harold Dal.
teachers, principals and secretaries Wednesday.
★	★. W
Seven of Louisiana’s 10 presidential electon said they felt morally obligated to cast ballots fw President-Elect John F. Kennedy regardless ot Kennedy’s failure ^1 comment on the Integration affair. One elector declined to comment. Two others could not reached.
At Palm Beach, Fla., Monday Clark aifford, a Kennedy aide, said the president-elect considers it inappropriate to comment on U.S. court order restraining the Louisiana Legislature from block-ii® federally directed integration. RESOLUTION
' Chris Faser, executive secretary to Gov. Jimmie Davis, and four legislators had flown to Palm Beadi Sunday with a resolution asking Kennkly to outline his views on federal court action forbidding the legislature from interfering with schocd integration.
Jess Fihyderburk of Leesville, called Monday night for an immediate spe<^ session of the Democratic State Central Committee to withhold the state’s 10 electoral votes from Kennedy, a w ♦
It was learned that (3ov. Davfs has colled a conference of Southern governors to meet Nov. 30 at Baton Rouge to discuss the in-ition situation. ’Ihe Louisiana executives to unite in getting presidential electors to throw the election into the U.S. House of Representatives.
A decision by a three-Judge federal court on a reqyest to suspend racial mixing until federal and state diffferences can ironed out may be handed down later this week.
The financial status school board was called desperate by Waiter Latapie, the board’s chief accountant. He said four payrolls totaling about $2.15 million must be met by the end of the month.
Britain Storms at Ford Plan
Three-Hour Parliament Debate Yields Threat of 'Boston Tea Party'
LONDON tm — Government approval of a giant American bid to . buy full ownership of British Ford triggered a thre^our parliamentary debate Monday in which Laborites threatened another "Boston ’Tea Party’’ — with American interests "thrown into the thames."
•	W ★	*
"I warn Henry Ford not to misuse his position.’’ thundered John Parkw, Socialist member of Parliament for Dagenham, where the sprawling Ford works are located.
"Otbenwtse the people of Dagenham will have their revenge.
‘"There will be a ‘Boston Tea Party’ in Dfiigenham — we will have the American Inter ; thrown into the ‘Thames.’’
*	ASSAILS GOVERNMENT
■"niis country would prefer Nationalization to Americanization,” stormed another Latorite parliamentarian, Sir Lynn Un-, goed—Thomas.
d the fovemmeat of g dereUctloB ot duty”
17 Fly to Dallas to Give Blood for 5-Year-Old
DALLAS, Tex. (AP)—Seventeen residents of Friona flew into Dallas to give blood Monday a 5-year-old girl frmii their small west Texas town who underwent heart surgery.
‘The 17 men made the 400-mile trip in four light planes for the operation of Donna Lewellen at Children’s Medical Center.
Doctors said Donna was in satisfactory condition following the 2Vk hour operation.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delton Lewellen ^ FYiona, of approximately 2,000
persons.
Michigan State University has developed a germicide pellet that can boost maple syrup yields at least 50 per cent.
la not securing i. gnnrds from the Aimrican Ford company over a vital segment of the Britlah economy.
Chancellor of the Exchequer Selwsm Uoyd opened the heated debate in the House of 0>mmons when he gave Henry Ford II the green light to buy outstanding shares of British Ford, the 45.6 per cent not already held by the Detroit'parent company.
★	♦ k
Ford bid the equivalent of S361 million ior the stock, the largest single share bid ever made for a British firm.
If the present minority stock-hotders, moot of them British, are willing to sell at Ford’s
its other foreign holdings combined.
Uoyd said he had received assurances from Detroit that the firm would remain under British management bearing British interests in mind, and that previously announced expansion and employment policies would con-
HawaU’s present population, steadily growing, is said to exceed that of six other states in the Union.
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Where—hi private, after the child has been told why be is being punished.
Apply 10 swain to the bare bottom something herd, like a hairbrush. ‘Three ewats probably will (I howl, but he’n remember 10 a lot longer.
*	* k
Dr, A. H. Chapman, staff member of the University of Kansas Medical School, offers the suggestions in an article published in GP Magazine, a publication for family physicians. .
on Suspension
Sophie Tucker Song There Without Cord; Billingsley Also Hit
Sdxx)l Board President Uoyd Rittiner said negotiations were under way with banka for a loan to cover the payroll.
Dr. Redmond said Davis has not replied Jfk^a telegraphed request last week for an advance to board to cover the payrolls.
Carrier Oil Today lor Caribbean Patrol
BOSTON (AP)-’The 40.000-ton aircraft carrier Wasp leaves Boston.today for the troubled Caribbean and patr(4 duty off Nicaragua and Guatemala.
Tl.e Wasp, with a crew of 2,400 men, will relieve the carrier Shangri-La off the Central American coast, the Navy announced Monday night.
For the crew of the Wasp the sailing orders meant cancellation of Thanksgiving leaves with their families.
NEW YORK (AP)-The night club where So[Jiie ‘Tucker performed without a valid entertirin-er’s license has been slapped with a four-day p(dice suspenrion, beginning WMnesday.
Police added the name of Sherman Billingsley, owner of die Stork Club, to their growing list of violators of cabaret licensing laws.
k k k Miss 'Tucker recently sang at Jack Silverman’s Internatioial restaurant with an Expired cense. ‘The suspension means that the establishment may serve food and drinks, but cannot offer oi-tertainment. Comedian Joey Adams was to have begun an engagement at the club Wednesday.
Billingsley and three of his waiters were found to have no identification cards when police inspected the Stork dub Monday. ALL NEED UCEN8E8 Under a 1941 ruling, all cabaret employes and performers must have identity cards—in effect, licenses—to work. They must be photographed and fingerprinted and pay a $2 fee.
A citizens’ committee toudied off invMtigatianB when it charged police corruption was involved in the issuing of the li
A hearing was scheduled today for Jules Podell, owner of the (fopscabana where Frank Sinatra has admitted singing without li-mse.
Police said they found violations of work, state liquor or health laws at El Morocco, the Embers, Armando’s and many other of the city's 1,200 cabarets.
I Judgo UnimprMsad by Dofondonfs Excuso
SANTCHU), N. C. (AP) — A
ttwftf didn’t aeosf|( die dafend-•nt’s explaaatkxu ’UBe hands an a davil’s woih-
pkqtad naan to 3 to 5 yaari tan-priaoiunent f«r nine break-in If
Edens Take Vocotion
LONDON (AP) - «r JaOmy Eden and bis wife flew oft Monday night for a winter vacation on the small Caribbean ieland ef Beqie.
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-TRE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER k, 1960
Amies Club members completing plans for their annual '^Turkey Trot” Saturday evening at Roosevelt Masonic Temple are (from left) Joan Monteith of
St. Joseph Street, Jennifer Clark of South Shirley Avenue, Rada Youngblood of East Hammond Lake Drive and Peggy Warren of Henry Clay Avenue.
Don’t Live in a Rut, Say Designers
By GAY PAULEY
NEW YORK (UPD-Don’t just dt there and vegetate. Don’t Iry to maintain the status quo.
For if you listen to a famous husband-wife design team, none of us can afford to “carve a sate little groove and stick to It"
“Grooves," said Charles Eames, "can become ruts if you let them." His wife Ray seconded the motion.
WHERE TOT
The Eameses are famous for their work in industrial design, surhltecture, furniture, films and toys. A design team for 20 years, the two are the logical ones to ask — where do we go from here in the furnishings of our houses?
To a revival of some part of the past? Or, to an era in which the technological world will give us use-and-dispose utensUs and furnishings and interiors which we'll clean simply by turning on a hose?
"I don't believe in forecasting," said Eames. Then he went ahead anyway to talk of changes, not in our surroundings so much as in us as individuals and as a people adjusting to the changing world.
"It is not so important how many changes are made, for example, in furniture," he said in an interview.
* * ★
"What does matter is that we alter to fit the 'times. By nature, we feel secure in a fixed situation ... we have
to learn to feel secure in a changing one ... to try to see the world as our children see it. To remain alive and active, we may have to discipline ourselves into a re-education three or four times in a lifetime."
* * # -
His wife interrupted. "Think of the difference today from only a short time ago." she said. "Then homes were built to be lived in by three, four or five generations. Now. no one builds with that continuity in mind. People start collections ... and have to start thinking immediately of what institution to leave them to. They do not think in terms of passing collections on to future generations."
"It is conceivable," said Eames, "that we might not only need to, but want to, get along in the future with less physical gadgetry . . . fewer appliances, less furniture. . . " ♦ * ★
The Eameses have a home and studio in Vhnice, Calif., and another studio at Pacific Palisades. They came to New York to receive the first Kauf-m a n n International Design Award, to be presented annually.
The $20,000 award is the largest in the design field and was established by the Edgar J. Kaufmann Foundation, of Pittsburgh. in menwry of Liliane S. and Edgar J. Kaufmann.
Eames, a native of St. Louis, is a graduate of tjtc Washing-
Chambeis-Reas Vows Spoken in Candlelight
Audrey June Reas exchanged wedding vows and rings with Warren E. Chambers of Berkley Saturday evening in St. Trinity I^utheran Church.
The Rev Ralph C. Claus performed the candlelight ceremony against a background of white carnations and pot ted palms.
Mr. and Mrs.Cia\ id A. Reas of Overton Road, Waterford Township, were hosts at their daughter's church reception.
The floor-length bririal gown of white satin was styled with a bodice and long sleeves of Chantilly lace, and a lx>uffiint skirt b^ered with lais- and net. A circlet of iride;<'ent iwl lettes held the fingertip veil of Bilk Uluskm.
White carnations and i v y rested on the bride's white prayer book.
White fur muffs topped with gold and yellow camatioiu were carried by attendants in emerald green velveteen shea.h dresses styled with satin cummerbunds and matching organza tulip overskirts. Their green headbands held short veils.
Patricia Jarrard of Waterford Township, Albion College student, was honor maid and Janice Smith served as bridesmaid.
Deborah L^mn, niece of the bridegroom, wearing mint green nylon with yellow satin cummerbund, carried yellow and white rose petals.- Her brother Darryl, was ring-bearer.
The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren F. Chambers of Cumberland Road. Berkley, had Robert Cuzzort for his best man. Seating some ISO gueste. wtn Edward Friend and Richard Goodwin of Pontiac with e Sandefur of Keego Har-
ton University School of Architecture. During World War II. he designed and developed special equipment fot the Navy.
Personal Notes on the News
The 60th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Shadwell was observed Sunday afternoon at an open house in their home on Murray Drive. Waterford Township.
Hosts for the party included their son Conrad of Murray Drive;, the Oifford Shad-wells of Detroit: the Joseph T. Grants and the Leslie H. .ShadwelU of Dixie Highway, Waterford Township: and Mrs. Eldward Gillis of Albuquerque N. M.
Also welcqming guests were the Richard Kerseys of Coom-er Road, Waterford Township. ★ ♦ ★
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald H. Thompson of Oak way Drive. Upper Long Lake, received over 100 friends on their silver wedding anniversary Sunday afternoon in Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building.
The party was planned by their daughter and son-in-law the John Walkers of Garden aty.
Alternating at the tea table were Mrs. Paul Hammond, Mrs. Russell Bassett, Mrs. Steven Ramadell, Mrs. Burl Mapley, Mrs. James Downing, and Joyce Mapley. all of Pontiac, with Carolyn Orr and Evelyn Blackstock, both of Detroit.
Jacqueline and Dorothy Ann Winter served the anniversary cake. Sally Jane Mapley and Helen Mariie Ramsdell presided at the punch bowl and Mary I/>u Winter obtained signatures for the suest-book.
« ♦ *
Tl)c biilh of .I son. Kir\ NcLson. Nov. 1* in I’ontiac (ir )>■ Ml ll'ispi; is iniiioiin-cd by .M i.nd Mr.: John Gn-/■II ' <'11 (in C’-ni'i'r'Ki;-.!( of f-ctlnind Ayci
Turkey Trot to Benefit Orchestra ,
Amies will sponsor their annual "Turkey Trot” Saturday 'evening at the Roosevelt Masonic Temple with proceeds benefiting the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra and Pontiac branch of the Needlework Guild.
Peggy Warreo is general chairman.
Decorations are being arranged by Rada Youngblood. Other committee chairmen are Jennifer Qark, programs: Joan Montieth, publicity; Jane Charles, music; Barbara Alton, patrons; Ann Hodges, refreshments; and Sue Ann Hathaway, post dance.
Cynthia Hansz is door prize chairman.
Patrons include Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alton, Mr. and Mrs. David Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crocker, Mr. and Mrs. H. Vere Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. George Hawn and Mr. and Mrs. Orrin P. Huntoon.
Completing the list are Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Hansz, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Napley. Judy Castell, Barbara Montieth and Martha Spark.
Plan Surprise Game for Club
Every member of the Waterford Township Golden Age Club has been asked to bring one can of canned goods, wrapped, for a special game scheduled for the 7:30 p.m. Friday meeting at the Community Center.
The surprise game will be followed by card playing and shuffle board and all those "who still like to have fun. past ’60" have been cordially invited to attend, according to Mrs. Mary McFarland, president.
Should a Mon Paint His Nails?
Abby Sayg; Watch Encore!
Good Taato Today
Question: For quite some time now several friends of mine and I have l{wn debating about whether or not a young man should paint his nails.
Some of my friends feel as I do, that a well-groomed man always keeps his naUs polished. I have noticed several salesmen in some very exclu-, sive men's shops wearing it.
I use nail enamel (clear) often.
Other friends have criticized me for this and say it is in bad taste. So to settle this question once and for all, will you ple^ tell me if it is proper for'a man to use nail enamel?
★	■aw
Answer: Well cared-for nails are essential to good grooming, but the use of nail polish by a man — even colorless polish — is in very bad taste and I cannot urge you too strongly to discontinue using it. a a a
(Question: I am going to be married soon and will have four bridesmaids and two ushers. I would like to know if I am supposed to ask the attendants if there is anyone they would especiMly like to ask to the wedding.
My sister tells me that this is the courteous thing to do. I have never heard of this before but want to do what is expected of me.
Answer: You should invite the parents of your bridesmaids so they can see how their daughters look iii the wedding procession, but you are not expected to invHe anyone else for the attendants. Of course if any of the attendants are engaged, their fiances must be invited to the wedding.
★	* ★
(Question: When I have to refuse a date with a young man because of a previous engagement, would it be proper for me to suggest another night instead?
. I’m afraid if I say "no” he will think I don’t want to go out with him and not ask me again. On the other hand, I' don’t want him to think me over-eager.
Answer: You cannot suggest a definite time, but you can say, "I’m so sorry I’m unable to go — do ask me again.’.!
Musicians
Congregate
Twenty-three members of the Pontiac Junior Musicians responded to roll call with items of interest on Thanksgiving in America Saturday afternoon at the home of the Oscar Schmidts on Utica Road.
★	* ■A
Heather Sue Lockhart, program chairman, played the hymn-of-the-month "Come Ye Thankful People, Come” by George Elvey.
Piano number! were present-^ by Laurie Blakeney, Glenda Farnsworth, Danny Arnold, Mark and Debi Davis.
Original poems by Patti Dell and Ann Latozas were read and Mark Davis sang a vocal * number. Denise Roderick gave a Thanksgiving reading.
♦	★ A
Peggy Jones, violinist, played two Beethoven compositions and Lynn Rippberger, her accompanist, read a story about the composer.
New membc'rs introduced were Christine Blakeney, Patti Dell, andy Fay, Pamela Martin, Linda Slade and Chnnie Smith.
When If Comes to Kissing,
Do What Comes Naturally
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: U a girl has had quite a lot of experience with kissing and a fellow goes to kiss her, is she better off prete n d i n g she doesn’t know what it’s all about?
Or should she just use what she knows and let him think the worst? Please abby answer before Saturday night.
LITTLE ACTRESS .
DEAR "ACTRESS”: Do what comes naturally — but don’t put on your best performance. (What will you do lor an encore?)
AAA
DEAR ABBY: On the first of September my ^band’s brother’s son came to stay with us. He is attending college near by .
His parents said they would pay us for his keep. So far all they sent was $10 for the first month and $5 for the second.
Tell me, do you think this is enough for the boy’s room, board and laundry? I’ve asked my husband to write to his brother but he doesn’t want to appear money-hungry. Would it look bad for me to write?
The boy Is 18 and, bless his heart, he eats like a lumberjack. By the way, they have more money than we have.
UNDERPAID
DEAR UNDERPAID: You should have had a*cleaix;ut flnancial arrangement with the boy’s parents beforehand. Fifteen dollars for two months hardly covers the milk bill for an 18-yearold boy. If you don’t write, you’re wrong.
AAA
DEAR ABBY:	My child
made a low grade on a test at school and the teacher wrote across his paper — "THIS IS A DISGRACE! ” Abby, I want to ask you, is it a disgrace to get a low grade? Do you suppose the teacher knows the meaning of the word "DISGRACE?"
My child is deeply hurt. To the extent of not wanting to continue school. I am heart-
College Roundup
Some of the most active students on the Michigan College of Mining and Technology campus at Houghton ‘ this year hall from the Pontiac area.
President, of Phi Eta Fraternity, Louis B. Hanna, attended the. 15th national convention of this national scholastic society on the Southern Illinois University campus In Carbondale, 111. last weekend.
A sophomore majoring in mathematics, Hanna is the son of the Louis B. Hannas of Leota Drive, Waterford Township. He has also been elected secretsur of the Wesley Foundation; an active organization of Methodist students.
■k it it
Treasurer of the Wesley Foundation Is electrical engineering sophomore Donald R. Balmer, son of the Richard C. Balmers of Chadwick Drive, Waterford Township. ■k	it	it
Senior Sara F. Higgins, physics major and daughter of former Pontiac residents Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Higgins, now of Clio, Is currently serving as secretary of her class, a position she has held during her sophomore and junior years.
k	k	k
President of the United	Campus Christian Fellow-
ship Is R. KAth Cadman, senior mechanical engineering major and son of the William P. Cadmans of LaSalle Avenue, Waterford Township.
k	k	k
James D. Cote Is treasurer of the Ski Club. He is a senior in electrical engineering and his parents are Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Cote of Alco Drive, Waterford Township. AT IOWA STATE
Mary Kadyk Righter, daughter of the Verne Righters of Bloomfield Hills has been elected vice president of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority pledge class at Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa. She Is a home economics freshman.
AT ST. JOSEPH’S
William ). Morlarlty Jr. son of the senior William J. Moriaritys of Vallen Court. Birmingham, was among the 22 St. Joseph’s College seniors at Rensselaer, Ind., named to the 1960-61 edition of "Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities.”
A political science major, Moriarty Is vice president of the student council and member of the campus Motor City Club and the History Club. He is past president of Columbian Players, college dramatic group, and past vice president of the Debate team.
PRACTICE TEACHERS
Among senior students In the school of education at Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo, practice teaching this semester are Barbara Tallerday, daughter of the* Ray O, Tallerdays of Avery Road. Waterford Township. She Is teaching world history and college government at Portage High School.
Kenneth, son of K. W. Yoimg of Lakeside Drive, is teaching music at Battle Creek’s Harper Creek School.
Grin
!)' II V

.MRS. W. K. CHAMBERS
A new home at Elizabeth Lake awaits the couple now on a Missouri honeynux>n. They will visit the bride’s brother Donald who teaches in the Florissant Lutheran School, aBA> Mrs. Reas.
A * A
For her daughter's cei-emony and iveeption, Mrs. Reas chose wine wool crepe, silver gray accessories and corsage of white i-aiTations
Mrs. Elmer BUlingcr of Berkley attended her grandson’s wedding. The bride’s greats', Mrs. Theodore Manke a^ daughter Mrs. William Estep came from Arcadia.
fird Cimnin ;hani i d WIndiate P.'i k. W.derfonl Tow wh p and ,Mr. and Mr.v. .Stuart Thiush of Rcchesler.
A * S -Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. .Shin-nick came from New Smyrna Beach, Fla., to attend the marriage their granddat^hter Barbara Shinnick to Stephen M. Hall on Saturday. Her aunt and uncle, the Jam?.'. H. Luthers of Malvern, Pa., also attended the ceremony.
POE Ponders Talent Sharing
Mrs. Harry S. Pearce of Garland Avenue, Sylvan Lake, was hoMcss to Chapter AW of PEG Sisterhood Monday - evening. Cohostess was Mrs. Charles L. Coppersmith.
"We Share Our Talents" was the theme of the program in which aU members participated.
Mrs. Kenneth SmMiey of McObitock Road wu a guest.
'The next meeting will be Dec. 5 at the home of Mrs. Evenrtt Peterson on West Iro-qtui^Rowl.
/
Twenty-five years of .service to the church and the community will be commemorated by the Phil-optohos Society of the Hellenic Orthodox Community Church of St. George at a Silver Anniversary Ball Sunday evening. Mri. Nick C. Thomas of Auburn Heights (right), decorations chairmani shows some
of her committee's work to (from left) Mrs. Nick Papatheodore of Dakota Drive, cochairman; Mrs. Samuel P. Kentros of South Sanford Street, council pffifer; and Mrs. George Mitchell of Cass-Eluabeth Road, vice president.
sick. I’ve talked with some people about it and they said I should report her to the principal. But I’m afraid he win call the teacher on the carpet and she will be harder on my child.
How should we handle this problem?
HURT PARENTS
DEAR HURT See the teacher. Teachers are only human, and perhaps she hurriedly wrote those words not realizing how deeply hurt the child would be. She might appreciate your going directly to her instead of "reporting" her to the principal, and would be more thou^tful in the future.
AAA
DEAR ABBY: In regard to the 14-year-old "Cinderella” who complained about having to be in by midnight: We are a group of GI’s between the agfs of 18 and 55, and we are required to be in bed for bed check by 12:15 p.m. If we are not there, we are subject to court martial. So tell Cinderella to put that in her gjass slipper ini dance on it. restricted (Teau, Korea)
Guild Names Chairmen for Annual Dinner
Guild 6 of All Saints Episcopal Church has appointed Mrs. Fred Cockle and Mrs. Walter Wharton chairmen for the annual buffet* supper the guild will sponsor at the Dec. 1 church bazaar.
Food will be served from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at the public affair. Mrs. William Isgrigg > is decorations chairman lor the dinner.
Mrs. Robert Tricker and ' Mrs. Daniel Duffy were cohostesses when guild members met Thursday at the church.
Mrs. John Riley was named rhainnan for a Ndy. 26 wedding reception at the church.
The group vrill not meet in December. The January meeting will be an ingathering of guild members to sew for the pediatrics department at Pontiac General Hospital.
Interclub Dance Set Up for Teens
Young people of five area country clubs who call themselves BOPOF will gather at Birmingham Country Oub from 9 to 12 p.m. Friday for an interclub teen dance.
An area orchestra will play for the semiformal affair. Teen-agers are requested to bring their member^ip caixls.
Philoptohos Plans Ball Sunday
The Philoptohos Society of the Hellenic Orthodox Cwn-munity Church of St. George will celebrate at a Silver Anniversary Ball Sunday evening.
"Commemorating 25 Years of Service to Our (Church and Community” is the theme for the 8:30 p.m. affair in the Hellenic HMt on Mariva Avenue.
Mrs. William Mitchell is general chairman for the dance, assisted by Mrs. Nick Papatheodore. Committee chairmen are Mrs. Daisy Aslm, refreshments; Mrs. Konstan-tine Garyet, tickets; and Mrs. Nick G. Tliomas, decorations.
In the. past 25 years the society's many projects have included donating over $2,000 in cash gifts to the church, replacing a furnace in 1946, purchasing choir gowns and altar robes, establishing the Annujil Greek Night In 1955 for benefit of the church building fund and sending linen and clothing to orphans at St. Basil's Academy.
AAA
On an international level members have sent donations to a girls’ orphanage at Patriarchate in Istanbul, adopted 12 orphans in Greece, sent CARE packages abroad and money to a leper colony in Greece.
Parties for men patients in Pontiac State Hospital's occupational therapy dejiartment were started in 1958. &me 100 men are entertained every other month.
Officers for 1960<1 are Mrs. 0«rl8 RendZiperis. preaident;
^ Mrs. George Mitchell, vice president; Mrs. William Mitchell, secretary: Mrs. Kon-stantioe Garyet, treasurer; Mrs. Phillip Oiristi, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Thomas Nickols, publicity chairman.
Council officers are Mrs. Nick Williams, Mrs. John lako-vides, Mrs. Daisy Aslm. Mrs. Alexandra Proto|>appas, Mrs. Abraham Ryeson, Mrs. Abraham Savas, Mrs. Samuel Kcn-troi and Mrs. Efthim Gabriel '

i
THE PONTIAC PKESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1960
THIRTEEN
kw mafcai n pravt-
Aon lor (Uvorcei.	______
PARISIAN
Beauty Shop
sPBCiAuzma m
Tinting and Dyeing
FE 2A959
7 W. Lowrenoe—ted Floor
[Takes New Constitution
The lenior group of the Pontiac Junior Muaidana adopted a new constitution prepared and presented by Mary Jane HoisingtMi, president, Friday evening in the Utka Road home ot Mrs. Oscar Schmidt, dub counselor.
After a roll can d current mud-cal events in the Pontiac area scfadds, awards for recognition of musical motils were presented to Nancy Scribner and Kenneth Smith.
Original piano composition were played by John Slade and Gilbert Stephlson. John also played the hymn ot the month, ”A Mighty Fortress k Our God," by Martin Luther.
“Theme,” from the B-flat Minor Ooncerto by Tschaikovsky was played by Kenneth Smith.
The group wiU attend the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra Concert Nov. 29 when Mdinda and John Dailey will be featured soloists.
Miu Scribner will be the December bosteu at the home of her parents the Richard C. Scribners Siaddick Drive, Waterford Township.
B/UMgmg,UpBab(f,
man cotttem BY
F Nothing like variety to tune up a baby’s appetite. I (Who wanU the 1 tame old food story evfcry day?) But just u important as an appetite brigbtener, is variety, the cornerstone for future good eating habiu. It alto provides baby with many of the different nutrients be needs. That's why Gerber is consuntly developing ncw> varieties for your darling. Newest dream foods to make their debut:
MRS. urn mm, mother of i Nuwl For small fry and **big fry.” Gerber Strained Appje-Cherry Juice is a mild, marvelous combination of these two popular fruits.
Like the ether Gerber Juice Drinks, it's enriched with	___
vitamin C and pasteurized for baby's protection. Of course, ith carefully tUained for easy feeding from spoon, bottle or cup.
Newl Looky, cutie cookies for toddlers. Now, Gerber Cookies with added protein come in de;-lightful animal shapes. Fun for baby to nibble; 7 fun way to help \you teach him "'animal names. ^Nutritionally, 1 Gerber Cookies I have twice as much protein as most other cookies, plus important B-vitamins in the icing! (Who, tet Gerber, would think of putting vitamins in the icing so they won't be lost in Wing?) Scrumptious as a snack with a Gerber Jnice, perfectly divine u a dessert sritb a Gerber Fruit
P.S.Whynetticklc your toddler's palate with some Gerber Apple-Cherry Juice when you give him those darling animal cookies? Wonderful tipping and crunching. ,
New... for the high chair set: Gerber Junior Spaghetti and Beef, as tasty a combination as ever set a taste bud a-tingle. Tender, enriched spaghetti is teamed with tiny morsels of beef and brightened with savory, flavor-y tomato sauce. Rich in calorien and high in vitamin-A value. Gerber Baby Foods, Fremont, Michigan.
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After Two Tears of ledrenNat
THANKSGIVING SPECIAL
(INJOY THANKMfVtNC HMNIR WITH USI
Roost Young Tom ‘TS* “i“'
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Call now— and travel luxuriously, comfortably by air—Enjoy the entire holiday season with family and friends.
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598 West Horon
Spring vows are planned by Linda Marie Head, daughter of the William F. Heads of Colgate Avenue and WHliam E. Dean Jr., son of the senior William E. Deans of Clara Avenue.
Runs Just 1 Way
January vows are planned by Donna Jean Brosted and kalph K. Plagens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis ' Plagens of Detroit. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Harry L. Brosted of South Francis Street and !
the late Mr. Brosted.
tkn. This nap can run up or down,
ad velveteen have a up ihouK} run in the same ditectiob • them ■ one-way direc- for all aectiana of a garment.
^ CANDIES
LINDA MARIE HEAD
DONNA JEAN'BROSTED
MRS. EDWARD MeDONALD
Gold Star Unit Names Its Officers
Mrs. Edward McDonald was installed as president of Oakland County Chapter 34, Gold Star Mothers, Inc., at annual ceremonies Monday evening at Pontiac Federal Savings ,and Loan Building.
Serving with her will be Mrs. Carl Rutherford, first vice president; Mrs. Elu Riddle, second vice president; Mrs. Clarence Sutton. secretoiy; and Mrs. Leone Hagberg, treasurer.
Others inclade Mrs, Luisa Mayotte, sergeant at arms; Mrs. Olive Burgess, ehapkln; Mrs. Rutherford, Ustoitan; Mrs. Eva Welch, boapltal chairman; Mis. OeoH Briggk color bearer; Mrs.
Installing officer was Mrs. Burgess assisted by Mrs. Robert, D'Armond and Mrs. Howard Nichols of Royal Oak, and Mrs. Clarence Sutton.
Robert Sutton, accompanied by bis grandmother, Mrs. siitton, presented vocal solos. ,
Presiding at the tea table at the social hour which followed were Mrs. Mabel Schumacher and Mrs. Laura Holloway.
Society Honors Couple on Their 50th Anniversary
■ Members ot the Missionary Volunteer Society of the Riverside Seventh Day Adventist Church honored Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Wallace of Pttie Knob Rdad in observance of their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday.
Miu. Richard Ede4i, was program chairman. The vocal to-leetiMM »We Tread Life's Pathway Together” and “The Lord’s Prnyer” were sng by Ruth Han-■ah and “Bleas This Hoooe,” by DavM Peterson.
A story "This Is Your Life, Henry and Leona Wallace,’’ written by Mrt. Peter Johnson, wu read by Mrs. William Heitsch.
Mrs. Wallace is president of the church’s health and welfare cen-
Black OK but Try Color
Be Chic by Avoiding Frills
By JOSEPHINE hAJWMAN From middle age on women are pt to make one of two mistakes. Their clothes may be too girlish or frilly, or they may be austere in color <’ind style — haunted by over-all sameness.
Certainly middle-aged women can wear youthful clothes, and shoidd, but this is vastly dlKerent from the Junior Miss look. Perhaps more women fall into the trap of dullness in dress. They bs<»me imbued with age consciousness, and though they'do not sit on the shelf they may buy clothes which locdc as though they belong there.
ADAPT FASHION Not being in step with current fashions can make a woman look outmoded and older at almost any age. It is important that she follow fashions but she should adapt them to her own individuality. There is always a middle road, when the dress or hat or hair looks up-to-date, but still flattering.
If « woman has a good figure she can wear practically anything, but gadgety, fancy, frilly clothes are not lor her. The cut and line of her clothes are extremely Important to the chic, middle-aged woman. As those of you read this column know, I have long waged a war on the Mack “uniform” which many women part early youth adopt almost exchirtvely.
The black dress or suit is always smart looking and we all need a few of these. But color does such wonderful things for any woman,
Welcome New Square Dancers
Ten new members were corned at Do-C-Do Square Dance Chub’s Thursday dance in Sarah McCarroU School.
Introduced were newcomers Mr. and Mrs. Donald Goss, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. ayde Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schoenemann and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Luxon.
Bruce Allen was guest caller. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lock. George. Newton, Robert NewUl, Otarles Fu-trell and Eugene Shaw also led in calling.	'
I In the evening the woman In this [age group can wear elegant,
: dramatic dothea with great charm. I She can adopt these with real [grace, while they would be over-
' Age consciousness may show itself
a either of the two e
romorrow: "Halloween Is Past, t a Mask Might Be For You.”
Fine, Fresh Russell Stover Candies make any occasion a BIG occasion! Half-pound to 2 lb. chocolates and home-fashioned favorites.
CLOOIVAN’S
72 N. SAGINAW
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Ftylng shirt tails sad baggy slacks may look cute on a teenager but not on ns!
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Discusses Furniture
Mrs. Ludnda Wykbff gave a t^ on refinishing and antiquing furniture at A meeUng of Beta Chapter, Bdtn Theta Phi Sorartty, Thursday. Mrs.' Felix Ballard of Sylvan M IMve was bostess.
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THE PONTIAC PRlSSS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1960
JWE-COLOH
Better Altimeter May Be Used
Air Force Captain Ha$ Idea to Prevent Some Plane Crashes
AUSTIN. Tra. (UPD -cauie an Air* Force captain thought a modified altimeter for aircraft was the solution to a disturbing group of crashes, the modification may be adopted by the Air Force by next year.
An evaluation of the modified altimeter is the snhjeet of a master of arts thesis by ('apt. M-mund W. Mllauckas, p»ycholo»fl*t and University of Texas graduate student from Ooero, III.
He said 63 lives and $100 million worth of aircraft have been lost since 1963 in crashes in which mis-reading of the altimeter w-u a factor.
The modified altimeter hai a while arc enabling the mlot tell his altitude at a glance without long calculations. A "dynamic warning" blinker comes on at altitudes below W.-VW (eel.
The modification wa.s designed primarily by Maj. Thomas Higgins, a ^ychologist at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, and Milauckas’ evaluation, has proved Jts effectivenessL
The Air Force may make the necessary changes in its current altimeters by early next year. '
Crowds Made It Unsafe for Years
Ike Can See Masters' Again - at Last
AUGUSTA. G«. (UPD - Dwight D. Eisenhower, the nation's Core-most amateur golfer.'^geti his tint chance in nine years to attend the masters’ championship golf matches here next April.
The speculation now is that he’ll be aro(^ to watch the country's leading proleaaionals txunpete for one of golf’s most coveted prizes.
His titm win be former piwri-deat by Mien, but tlM sontbem hospitality he has enjoyed at the Augusta Natiuiud (ioll CTub on 27 occasions shoWs no signs of aboHng.
Eisenhower is one of the ,200 members of the exclusive club, and he is certain to return on periodic visits to play the well-icured course.
mle's cabin’* whenever they are here, in office or not.
The “caWn” is a IHMory bridf split-Jevel the club had built especially to house the first family. But the Eisenhowers do not own it and other members occupy It when the president is not here.
One builder said the cost of hv terior decorations and furnishings —selected with Mamie's liking for pink in mind—ran about $35,000.
The Augusta club was' not designed for the average weekend golfer who patronizes dally fee courses.
Members are MH-retIve about the costs of Joining, bat one version in Augusta Is Hiaf Initiation
White House aides say that the Augtfpta layout—including a cottage valued at more than |7S,00(V^ is Eisenhower’s favorite vacj headquartera.
DETERRED BY CROWDS He has made a habit of coming down immediately after the Masters’ event to play with the winner.
Crowds running well over 40.000 have kept him away from Augusta ist years, partly for security reasons.
But, as the President said, he will be a "free man” and will no( be accompanied by a pha lanx of bodyguards afler be leaves the While House nexi Jan.
AP PhstoUx
SHARK VICTIM AND riAN(TEE - John Brodeur, whose leg was amputated at the knee after an attack by a shark off Sea Girt. N. J.. last August, holds hands with his fiancee, Jean Flloramo, in her Jersey Qty home, following his discharge from the hospital. Thpy plan to wed when he finishes college. Miss Filorama, a school teacher, helped drag Brodeur ashore after the shark attack.
It is expected that club officials will insist that the (Thief Executive and Mrs. Eisenhower stay in "Ma
World War II when the fees were not as high aa they are today.
His current two-week visit here is a happy one lor Ike-the-golfer. Aides say he is hitting the ball well and keeping his scores k>«-
Macon County (|pens Voter Registry List
Eisenhower joined shortly alter
AEC to Fay Venezuela $350,000 on A-Project
WASHINGTON «l - The U.S. Atomic Energy Ctommission has announced it will present a $350, 000 check to Venezuela in Caracas | today, to apply toward the cost of completed atomic research and training reactor project.
TUSKEGEE. Ala. (B - Macon Cbunty voter registration ni thorities bowed to a Federal Court order Monday and opened their records to the U.S. attorney general’s office.
Federal agents immediately scanned the papers for possible evidence of racial diacrimination. Negroes tor many years have complained they were denied the right to vote in Macon County.
Chairman Wheeler Dyson of the board of registrars told reporters he tuned over "eveythlng we’ve got” to the fedeal agents.
Quartoriy Dividend Up 5 Cents for Edison DBfmoiT (UPD-The Board of, Betty Hutton, A^sicion
ABfY OOOD1E8 FOR U8? - Oippy. » Shetland pony, takea what could be a last look into a househidd rcfrlgeraten-. (^y’a presence in the home ol Dr. Robert S. Darrow of Largo. Fla., whose son Dean. 11. is shown with Cappy. is being disrupted by the Harbor Bluffs Owners Association. Inc. The associaUon has filed a Qrcuit Court suit claiming that Cappy violatca restrictiona binning livestock in the swank subdivision. His owners say Oppy is a household pet.
e check represents a 'grant made under President HielF bower s atoms-for-peace program. TV total cost of the Venezuelan project is estimated at five million dollars.
E^trat Edison ^. Monday d^ Cq|| Qff Wedding dared a quarterly dividend of 55	*
cents per share on common stock.
The dividend was five cents more than the quarterly dividends paid since January 1957.
HOLLYWOOD UB-Actresa Betty
payabfe Jah^‘to stockh^^	says her plans to many
record on uec. zi.
musician Pete Candoli have been called off.
I don’t believe we could work
it out,” she said Monday. ”I have an oteession about my two daughters. I want them to have lerenity and happiness. Pete has a child, too.”
Membership In the British trade unions now exceeds nine million workers.
West Germany Worries
May Curb Nation's Boom
FRANKFURT. Germany (ifPD
forestall inflation before
—West German industry is facing up to the problem of (^ntrolling - without killing — the fedei-al republic’s soaring boom.
YOUR FUTURE MAY DEPEND ON HIS FUTURE EDUCATION
Twenty years from now, he may be greatly influencing your future, our nation’s future. You can be sure that he,
The reason for industry’s anxiety is that times apparently could not he better. And if they couldn t be better, they might get .worse.
The fears arise from the l>e-lief thal West (iermany has rearhed full recovery from World War II. and with ria-ov-ery, flexibility and room tor expansion have gone out of the eranoinlr structure.
and other deaerving studenU, become the dependable lead-
t-rs of tomorrow by giving financial aid to the college of your choice. More space is needed ... salaries commensurate to abilities must be paid college teachers in order to keep them from business and industry. Help now by giving generously.
f pronounced.
The “scl(hcl;»” elude letting off the mounting inflationary pressures by promoting the export of private eapilal. ami restrletlng Invpsfinents lo ; measures that would increase ; (he effleieiM-y of production, : rather than to those that would ' increase present eapaelty.
The institute said recently lhtt| industry was prepared to aid thej government and federal bank in! their programs to help underdeveloped countries. Industry proposes to drain off excess profi’s by rai.sing a billion marks i$23,-809.5381 for this purpo.se
Stirred by concern thal federal government might jam the brakes on the boom, and by doing, kill it. indu-stry has comej jn order to avoid a boomeran’' up with some firm proposals l ) effect, the institute sugge.sts lh.it forestall government interference.;,.„unlnrs receiving loans from ★	♦	*	jthis fund would not be oblig-d loj
Two measures that industry fear|buy Cerman goods, most are revaluation of the markj These "sell-help" measures, tiv — one of the world’s hardest eur-jinsfitul<' said, would gi\e West! rencies — and an end to the gov- fjoi-mnny a badly needed ’ineath-emmenl’s tax refund ofi West Ger- ing siiell" rather than kill iir! exports.	'boom.

“OMEN WIOC TMI COllECf OOOt, ”
Yort’SA.N.Y. .
a$ ,
The Pontiac Press
The Institute of German Indus-; try contends thal sinre West O' -Dearden GctS PoSt rhany’s economic life is deiiendenlJ
on its exports, exports cannot iiej WA.SIIINGTON 'f — The He.-throttled at will.	|turns were annoiinceil .Sunday of
*	*	*	"jar«-hhishot>s William K. Cousins Of
-Countering possible g o v e r n-, Milwaukee and .lohn K. Dearden ment interferenee» with trade, 'he of Detroit to the administrative institute has proposed that in-1 hoard of the National (Tatholic dustry take necessary measures U Welfare Conference.
While the supply lasts . . .
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A
TriE PONTIAC PRESS

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1960
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN,
PlFTEEN
Township Opposes Incorpoiafion by Oxford
Tenth Annual Yule Parade Set
Rochester Plans March for D«c. 10 With Many Added Attractions
ROCHESTER — Thrre’U be high-stepping precision marchers, dis-plajv ef needle-nosed guided missiles, (uwns and a rum and bugle corps In the lOth annual Christmas parade here Dec. 10. '
But u usual it’s the old gentleman himself, Santa Claus, who will be the center of attraction in the seasonal fectivities.
And tUs jrear the Jolly oM fellow win bring up the rear of the hour-lsng parade oa a float palled by a team af prise paalM from the dolui F. Ivory gtabim, White
Skip the Qown. always a hit in para^ of past years, has in-fonued Rodiester Area (Siamber of Commerce officials thgt he will be on hand agaip this season. He pomes from FarmingtOD.
The Pat Walk Taylor Eaglettes. a marching group from Royal Oak, also have indicated that they will be strutting their stuff for the spec-tators who line Rochester’s main street at 2 p.m. Dec. 10.
Bands from Rochester and Avondale High echo
«w Brook ElemAtary School will help provide the musie to keep everyone In step.
The drum and bugle corps of the Homer Wing American Le^on Post, alaa will Join in the festivities.
Floats will be entered by guided missile bases from Utica, Auburn Heights and Selfridge Field.
Approximately 14 of the 60 groups invited already have agreed to enter either floats or mardiing units in the parade, which is sponsored by the local chamber of
Government and Industry Protest Village's Proposal
By DON FERMOYLE
OXFORD — Opposition to the proposed city incorporation of Oxford and a fringe area surrounding the village was voiced last night by representatives of government and industry in Oxford Township.
Under a plan submitted by a special citizens’ advis--	committee, a large sec-
Oxford PIA*
Schedules Talk
‘DRAW, PARDNER!’ — Television's Justice Colt (right) shows off his sitin’ iron to his sidekick, Mickey "Bramblebush” Cbtter, as the two prepare for a performance of trick shooting Friday at the Sara f^her Home for Children in Farmington.
Other organIsatioiM whk-li have agreed to Jola the parade ioctode North Ceatrol Chrtolton College, and the Rochester Uoas, Rotary and KIwnnto clubs.
Also included are the Leader Dog School for the Blind. Downtown Merchants’ Associatioa, North HiU Merchants’ Association, St- Andrew Catholic Church, St. John Lutheran Church and the Avon Youth Service Recreation Association.
Starting at North HiU Plaza Shopping Center, the parade will proceed south on Main Street, swing west on Third Street and continue on to Walnut Street.
The end of the parade route is the American Legion Hall where hot chocolate and doughnuts wiU be served to the tired marchers.
Scholarship Talks Slated at MSUO
r I.”--
Speaker Will Discuss Education Experiment at Detroit School
tion of the township would be included in the new city.
The new city would be about double the size of the present village and population would be increased by some 400 residents.
ulatlon would be token from the
Two of the largest industries the area, American Aggregates Corp. and Syncro Corp.. are in-j I eluded in the section of the tow'n-OXFORD-The newly-organized ship which would be affected by
Oxford Area Parent-Teacher As-sociaticn Council will present its first guest speaker Nov. 29 at ? p.m. at _the Daniel Axford School here.
The speaker will be Mrs. Cameron A. McKenzie, former public school teacher responsible for the curriculum at St. Matthew Parochial School, Detroit.
Rt. Matthew’s School has been using the old “MetJuffey Reader” as the baste reader for more than a year. The farnlty there also has gone back to the traditional teaching of phonic spell-
Open house with guided tours will precede a discuasion of college scholarships Monday evening at Michigan State University Oakland, Walton Boulevard and Squirrel Road.
Or ★	★
Cosponsored by MSUO and the Oakland County Home Economics Elxtension Council, MSU Extension Service, the mectii« is open to the public with the tours to be from 7:30 to 8 p.m.
A panel of experta will discuss different types of scholarships availablr, quaimcatinns required for eseh type and necessary steps to be taken lor M'holarship application.
Panelists will include Roy J Alexander, dean of students ai MSUO; Betty Murphy, counselor at Pontiac Northern High School; Dr. Tom M. Sawyer Jr., member of the scholarship committee at the University of Michigan: Mrs. W. J. McCarthy: family life co-chairman, Michigan Home Economics Extension Council; and Victor Lindquist, director of scholarships at MSUO.
The meeting is especially aimed at teenagers, their parents ^ guidance counselors in area high schools.
investigation into the publishing,
field of texts.	1 The boundary would then go I
She is expected to give an directly •oath on the section line interesting account of her experi-| I® Drahner Rond.	,
ment and its results in her talkj On Drahner Road, the southern-1 entitled "Educational Ups and most city limits, the boundary Downs."	would continue to the Grand Trunk
♦	A question and answer period Railway tracks and then head due
Information on loan pi-oceduresjwjll follow. The meeting is open north to the starting point in Stony also will be presented.	'to the public.
Illustrative material on specific scholarships and books listing scholarships throughout the nation will be available for reference at the meeting.
Santa Lands at Romeo Thanksgiving
Those present will be given an ontHne of helpfnl faiformatlon ien-tilling the hi^Ughts of the panel
incorporation.
★	« w	I
Michael Evans, vice president in charge of Michigan operations for American Aggregates, laid the Village Council that his company presently is opposed to the incorporation plan,
Evans said the matter would be studied further by his company. A communication then will be filed with the council, Evans said, staling the official position of American Aggregntes on In-collation.
As currently proposed, the north-iernmost limit of the new city would
Stony Lake to Oxford Road. - SOUTH TO PRESENT LINE
big, basic EnglUh grammar and	\	Z
eomposinon and use of cursive	rwen.vi RnaH
script and penmanship.
AID TOWNSHIP DEVELOPMENT — Spearheading a drive to assist the economic development of problem-plagued Royal Oak Township is a committee made up of mayors, legislators, labor leaders and business executives! The committee was called together by (seated from left)
Mrs. McKenzie has become	^ j 4u
interested in the changing trend Fr^ Ray a^ Oxford tmOs, the j in textbooks which, she said, are boundary would ™n south to the i
Sl?Ln5‘"i£‘'dS2	* Pontiac Twp. Board Says No
Pntlif rrem rh»t» ■Sen. L. Harvey Lodge, R-Oakiand County, and Elwood Dickens. Royal Oak Town.ship supervisor. Others (standing) are David R. (iilhoun, Huntington Woods mayM-; Rep. William Hayward. R-Royal Oak; and Fred V. Haggard, president of the Oakland Cbunty AFL-CIO Council.
Cracks Down on Home Beauty Shops
) Acres at $1,000 Per
Novi Buying School Site
NOVI — An SO-acre site for future school construction will be purchated by the Novi Board of Education. The property on the southwest comer of Taft and 11-Mile roads will cost Jf.OOO an acre.
A tentative purchase agreement has been made with the owner of the parcel, Mre. Glenn Salow Jr. and only a few minor details are to be comfdeted before the final purchase is made.
■A A
Under the agreement the occupants of the land will be allowed to remain there until Sept. 1, 1961, The property will be purchased over a three-year period with an intital p-i.vmenl of n per cent of the total conI.
ROMIX) - Hundreds of Romeo | Some 40 aci-es will Ix' made area youngsters and their parents available to the school distnct aa
trict has classes only through the eighth grade, sending its high school students to Norihville. DIFFICULT
Funds for the purchase of the 80«cre site will come from a 1956 bond issue of $825,000 used for the construction of the Orchard Hills School and remodeling of the Novi School.
Approximately $185,000 still remains unallocated from the bond issue.
RUTH ANNE THOMAS
The Rev. and Mrs, D. C. Thomas of 708 Liberty St., Lapeer, announce the engagement of their daughter Ruth Anne to David Lee Stormont, son of Mrs. Glenn Stormont
expected to c-onverge on the Romeo Airport Thank.sgiving morning to await the arrival of a very special friend,
Santa Claus is due to arrive there by plane at H a.m.
After he Is greeted by his msny admirers, the be whiskered oW gentleman will be escorted to the hangar where he will distribute free gifts to all the childrea.
While the youngsters are in line waiting to meet Mr. Claus their parents will be served hot cMfee and doughnuts.
Highland ^les Furniture and Ap-
per cent of the cost has been ptiid. Another 20 acres will be made available after 80 per cent of the purchase price is made and on completion of the last payment the entire site will belong to the school district.
A *	★
While plans are not complete for the future usa of the property it has been coitoidered that a portion of the site will be used for a Novi High School.
of Detroit, The Thomases are pliance store sponsors this annual formerly from Pontiac, where rChristmas party which has become the wedding will take place Jan. a tradition over the years in Ro-28.	'n»w.
Quit 3‘^Year Posts in Farmington
2 Resign Planning Group
FARMINGTON - Two members of the aty Planning Commission resigned last night to devote more time to private business.
They are John aappison of 23244 neming Road and Donald McElroy of 23100 FIotsI Road. Both were serving three-year terms.
Appolntmento to fin the vacaa-rtes win be made by OHy Conoeil at Hs next regotor meet-tag Dee. 8.
The council authorized Qty Manager John Dinan to enter into an agreement with the Standard Otl Co. for the purchase of gasoline.
TO IN8TAIX TANK, PUMP The dty will Install a 6,000-gaMi tank and pump at the rear
Hie tank will coat CIAN, accordiag to Dinaa, bat toe money saved at not having to transport the gasoline regularly will pay for the tank over a period of Hme.
An amendment to the zoning ordinance was also adopted by the (3ty (jonncil.
The amendment incroased the cost of requesting property zoned since an edditional public hearing is required.
The rest ef havlag twS pobltr hearlags will cart $M iastcad rt
ns.
Requests to have property rezoned now have to be heard by both the planning commission and piy Ooundl.
By LEE WINBORN Suburban Tklitor PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - A lo-Lalte.	ical housewife's request to open a
j Township Supervisor l>ee 11. beauty shop in her home was [clack said land outside the village nied by the Pontiac Township which would be added to the city Board last night and action start-would result in "a big loss to the ed to issue violation notices to township."	other women operating .shops
r other township otfi.-l.l. were more emphatic, Ka.ving that the Wr.s. J.	^
loss "would kill the linvnahlp.” Road had asked the^jTownship Zoning Board that she be allowed to Township Clerk Herbert V, Rahm	,,|„p jp yp,. yome. The
Currently the Novi School D'*-	fr'"*
-i..	onlv fhm.ioh the	^ incorporated into the ,hp rpq„pst be denied.
Township Tnisler Don B.
’UA.N	Sehell conrurrrd w-lth the board.
Village Attorney Robert Parenti atatlng that approval would re-replied that this plan had proved^ quire spot retoalng from rest- 'their homes to difficult in other areas such as Th>y and Southfield where entire townships were incorporated,
Parenti amid the proposed City of Oxford would be unable to extend dty servlceu to aU rert-dents In such n large area.
The citizens’ advisory commit-
drntlal 2 rlassKlealion to a earn- i Clayton Lovelace, enforcing offi-merrlal 1 diatrirl for the one cer for the zoning board, said he parcel. Other trustees agreed. knew of seven beauty shops being Tm not against Mrs. Smith hav-[operated in homes "which don’t Ing the beauty shop, but I’m afraid have state licenses ’ we would be starting something.", He also reported thsf there are said Supervisor Leroy Davis. I .ome licensed shops la Anbaro He cited a similar ease In Roeh- { Heights that are on the personal ester where a housewife’s request j tax rolls In a rommerdal disapproved then later denied | triet. after a com^aint ^s reported; Lovelace was instructed to visit from her neighborhood.	homes where beauty parlors are
i-onllngent of beauty opera- 'being operated and issue violation
County Plat Book orSale in Pontiac
torn who have shops In store
IV Oakland County Plat Book cUy I on sale af the Oakland
ty Cooperative Ex“*nsion 5ngQ|(y Snake CutS
.	-	ROCHESTER — A special
tee. which made a 10-mMth study	Christians here to "join
of incorporation, contends that ^ world’s large.st Bible-readlng increase of services would ha	„„ Thanksgiving was issued
major benefit for residents livi^	^	j
within the limits of the profwsed president of the Rochester Ministerial Association.
notices if these businesses were started after the present zoning meeting to protest location of ordinance went into effect in .lune shops in homes.	1956.
They said they also have families rkinvE8T8 $46,000 to care for. but must go out of , j„	township
[Board voted to reinvest $25,000 from the general fund and $20,000 from the wwer and water fund in savings certificates.
Also approved was the transfer of gt.ng from toe gfoorsl fond to the police protection fond I to pay current ^ subsequent
Reminds Area of Annual Bible-Reading Program
day and
Revised in August, the new edition has an index to owners of more than 5,000 parcels of land in the counly not included as parts of plats, subdivisions or incqrpor-ated cities or villages.
Power to 2,200 Homes
KENAN.SVILLE. N. C. (AP) -An electric power company r ported a 5-foot short circuit knocked out electric service to 3-200 homes.
TTie 5-footer was a black snake
j The Rev. Parki r pnrliiulaily urged those living in the Rochester area to join Christians in Addis .'Ababa. Bangkok, Tokyo. Caracas. .{Istanbul and other cities around
[ Appointment of Gordon Hamil-Because the idea of a Christianson, former zoning board chair-fellowship through reading theitnon, to membership on the Avon-name Bibir passaKCs each day	Township.s Regional Plan-
’such an appealing one. the society[n*ng Commission was favo^
launehisl its annual Thanksgiving-|Ona^mously by the Township
ilo-Chrislmn.s Bible reading pro- Roord.
. -	' Hamilton will replace Mrs. Peter ,
T. Garland, whose term expired Nov. 10 a.s one of the Pontiac
gram.
Proceeds from the sale will beithal crawled into a power obm-ased for 4-H Club work and olher'pany substation and disrupted activities of the county extension service. The snake was electro-serviee.	culed.
The annual Worldwide Bible
Hoeletv, was by a Ma rlne who asked his family to read the same rhapirr wHh him each
LDUC FATTOOt-LlKE SON - Boy Scout Courts of Honor ore always special occasions. But lost nl^t it was even more special for the Weyicres IVoop 36 in West Blownfleld Township. Four members M the troop, including the scoutmastrt, were awarded the rank of cagla scout Sooutaaorter Kenneth Jcitos, kft, presenU
'■/ '■
PmUm rrm rhsu
the courted awdrd to his sons. Daniel. 18, and Junes, 14. RoUin Sisung, right, chairman of the troop committee, awards his son Robert, 14, the top achievement in scouting. Later on Sisung presented ecoutmaster Jenks with the eagle badge.
Purpose of the program is to awaken and reawaken the interest of every man in dtply reading of the Bible and to establish the habit of relying on the preachings of the Bible for spiritual guidance, Rev. Parker said.
A rreommended list of dally Hrrlplure passages Is being rlr-rulated by the American BIMe ttoclety niid the ministers of Its more than SO supporting denominations, ns well Ss seculnr or-ganlutions.
C3iMrehes in the Rochesler community are distributing bookmarks listing the daily readings. They also will be available through local libraries, stores, hotels and banks.
In addition, radio and television
ations will announce the daily readings.
A * A
The Worldwide Bible Reading program is sponsored by a distinguished committee of laymen, hearted by President Dwight D. Eisenhower, who has written the society, saying ‘"nte message rt Scripture, the commandments and promises of God, remain the same age to age. They are a eoi ■tant source of light and strength.
Township representatives. He will serve three years.
Township officials agreed to waive the penalty for payment of township taxes until Feb. }5 and ordered that the Township Hall remain open this Friday.
First It Cures You,
Then You Go to Sleep
NEW YORK (UPI) - ClvUisa-tlons each have held different beliefs about tl)e powers of the same gern.
Hred Woodill. exerutlve dt-
School Festival Sites Picked for Musicians
Officials of Distrkt 4 of the Michigan School Band and Orchestra Association have picked local festival sites and dates for early nrttt year, they announced today.
The District Solo and Ensemble Festival will take place Feb. 11 in Birmingham.
Utica has been rhosea tor tta Dtotriet Band oad Orchestra Fca-tlvol for all oeator high srhool bands and CIom B Junior hlgli bands Feb. 26.
AU orchestras and Class AA.' A and C junior hgih school bands will play March 4 at Oak Park.
Oakland and Macomb countlea comprise District 4 and practically aU Junior and aenior high schooia participate in the ftstivals.
Ichoota do art comprto ogolart » naotoer bat ore given rot-
eiety. cited tbe slrcon ns example.
Medieval people thought the gem would word otf the block plague, b earlier periods, the Zircon had been used os a cure for insomnia.
of mortrionahip.
There wUl be plenty rt music in store lor spectarors at the lea-tival in Utica, for instance, nc-rordii« to Louis Gouda. Utica High School band director and publicity manager for District 4.
He said 3l bands will be. oo hand to compete there Vbb. $5.
He estimated the number of bands at the two other sites wtU be approximately the same.
SIXTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESa TUESDAY, NOvilMBER 22, 1960

Swltaeriand, withoat an oc port, lus a ETOwing Heet of r
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Speedwnting
Winttr T«mi Opening Dec. 5
PONTIAC
BUSINESS
INSTITUTE
Killed by Auto Hood Ornament
Murder Suspect Held in the Death of Albion Oilworker Today
ALBION (UPI) - An oilfield worker was slain early today In what Albion police described as a case of "murder by automobile.” ♦ A A
Edward R. Sanders, 40, ot Car-li. 111., was crushed to death against the wall of a restaurant at the head of a dead-end parking I lot in this Central Michigan com-|munity.
A hood ornament left at the death scene led to the arrest of Lawrence dackson, M, an Albkm glass worker, Jnst outside the city limits.
Police said a flat tire slowed Jackson’s get-away.
Jackson declined to give a state-lent to prtice, but authorities said the hood ornament matched the one missing from his auto. Police added they had 12 witnesses who saw Sapders and Jackson in a tavern brawl earlier in the evening. No one knew what the argument was about.
Reconstructing the timetable of events, police said Jackson vn out of the tavern a few minutes before Sanders left the rear door of the restaurant i half-block away.
The torpedo-llke hoed oma-
He died bi Sheldon Memorial Hospital here shortly after being rundown.
Calhoun County Prosecutor Noble 0. Moore said he ^ seek a first degree murder warrant against Jackson.
Sanders, a paratroop veteran of the Ardennes campai^ of World War II, is survived by his wife and five children ih Carml. He left Illinois several months ago to work in the oilfields near here.
KENDALE’S
14 S. Saglinw St.
Smallpox Epidemic Kills 39 in Africa
BLANTYRE, Nyasaland (API-A smallpox epidemic in the past two months has killed 39 Africans—mostly children — medical authorities reported today.
A provincial health officer said “the deaths have been In villages jwhich opposed vaccination."
1 African nationalists of the extremist Malawi Congress party have advised villagers that vaccination is a "federal scheme" to] 'make Africans sterile.
Ike to Complete Georgia Vacation by Quail Hunting
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Presi-deat Eisenhower flies to Albany in southwest Georgia today for a day of quail hunting which enfo his two-weeks Deep South vaca-
on.
Riding in a mule-drawn wagon, the President was to try his hunting luck on the sprawding plantation owned by his oil man friend, W. Alton (Pete) Jones. ’
* * ♦
Easenhower seemed relaxed and pink-cheeked from his daily golfing rounds in Augusta although he reportedly suffered a twinge of bursitis in his right shoulder tew days ago.
He is due to fly back to Washington late Wednesday afternoon from Turner Air Force Base in Albany, returning to the White Hot»e for the final 58 days of his term as chief executive.
At rut^AM
MCK CLARK GETS HOAX 'BOMB' — Detective Lt. Howard Dando of the Philadelphia police examines a piece of twig that had been wired as a simulated detonator to the fake "bomb" receded tlunugh the mail at the office of teen-age idol Dick aark, nationally known television disk jockey, on Monday. The "bomb," contained in a cigaf box wrapped in brown paper, consisted of some wire, a length of copper-colored tubing and a battery — but no explosives. FBI and postal authorities are investigating.
Harvard Prof Exhorts Class to Cough It Up
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. ^ (UPI) — Harvard’s famed Prof. George Lyman Kittredge once told his students he wanted no onr cough while he was lecturing.
Midway through the lecture he coughed himself. Glaring at the class, he swung his arms in the air as through ready to conduct a symphony and exclaimed; “Come, now, when I cough, everybody lis!"
Minister Makes Point With Subtle Warning
FLORENCE, S. C. (AP) - A Methodist minister, who regularly posts capsule sermons on church’s bulletin board, offered this thought for the last week of July:
1 "You think it’s hot here’
Question Officials in Gas Rate Hearing
LANSING (f) — The Michigan PuWic Service Commission has opened a cross examination of Consumers Power Cb. officials over the company’s attempt to get approval of a 113.4 million annual gas rate increase.
A *	★
A. H. Aymond, chairman ol the Board for Consumers Power, and two other company officials were on the stand, in Monday’s eight-hour session. The hearing is expected to last two more days.
Consumers has argued that it] canhot realize a “fair profit" ati present rates, set in 1952 and reduced two years later. The rate Increase would affect 516,000 gas customers in 30 Michigan counties.
Subcommittee Dislikes Supercabinet Post
Group Denies Need of First Secretary
WASHINGTON (UPD-A 8i lubcwnmlttee declared today that the U.S. president must remain "Judge and arbiter” of national policy, and not become dependent on any supersecretary or mper-staff.
needed in this "reforms, to be effective, be made in terms of the real requirements and poaaibillfies of the American governmental aya-m."
The gsbeommlttee on National
Try fo Prove Neglect in 'Beauties’ Trial
O.EVELAND, Ohio (UPD-Tbe prosecution today began its second attempt to convict Mrs. Lillian Fratantonlo, 29, mother oi Cleveland’s ‘'sleeping beautiea," child neglect diarges.
At the same time, Mrs. Fratan-tonic’s attorneys asked Juvenile Court Judge Albnt Woldman to have the children, Venita, 5, and Bernadette, 3, released to their mother for the ’Thanlmgivlng ‘ days.
* a- ★
’The cWldren-who police charge were drugged by Mrs. Fratantonlo, causing them to lapse into inter-
medical authorities for monfos — have been held in custody at the Parmdale Orphanage by order.
’The first tijal lasted five days and was declared a mistrial after Juvenile Court Judge Margaret Spellacy, hearing, the case, became ill and died earlier month.
Police claim Mrs. Fratantonlo initialed a confession in which she said she drugged the diildren to keep them quiet. She repudiated
s( a series of staff reports, made prt>Ue by ehalmiaa. Sea. Hewy M. Jack-SOS, D-Waab.
In releasing the staff study. Jack-son said it was his own view that the U J. Government had no place ! tor a “first secretary <rf the government" — a new supercabinet post proposed by New York Gov. Nelson A. RockefeUer and others. ’The senator, who is Danocratk ational chairman and o a key part in setting up the administration of President-Elect John F. Kennedy, said the subcommittee had conduded:
and programs of the depart-
loes la the eaase of a ooheroa* aatlaaal strategy. The difficnitlos broaght to Ught la the testimoBy
For one thing, the subcommittee
found tor the secretary of state to "advise the president on the fun rqnge of national security matters, from the point of view of their relatkxi to foreign problems and policies.” This should be done. It added, without giving the secretary any authority over other eahnet officers.
The rep(»t also urged abandonment of partisan considerations in choosing acfininlstratlve officials. "Hie yardstidc for making appoint-mento to key national security posts must be ability to do the
The sebosnpnlttee staff rejoet-ed any ptaa whloh weald pat the vtee presldeat la eharge of the aoamlUtary aspeets of national seoority. It did not meatloB the toot that Vice Prssldeat Richard M. Nixon nsade saeb a propooal
Concluding that creation of any new "superpost" would in government reduce the president to a "constitutional figurehead" and nuike his burdens heavier, the re* port said:
. In the American eysten( only one official has the conatHu* tlonal and political power requim^ to assume that role and to mafo-i That Is the president of the United Stotes. He cannot be relieved ot his burdens by supplying him with a ‘deputy* to do what only he can do.”
1	Dr. Stanley W. Block Optometrist
	3513 ElixobaHi Uka Rd.
	Comer of Cas« Loka Rd. Evenings by Appointment
|BII	Phone FE 2-2362 CIosmI Wed. * 			Cw.
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THE ^NTIAC PRESS. yuifcSDAY. NOVEMBER ^2, 1060"
SEVENTEEN
'M'-MSU Fail to Place Player oil All-Big Ten First leam
CHICAGO W Co-champion* Iowa and Minnesota and powerful Ohio State domtoated the 1960 all-Big Ten fOotbal'l team .named today by the Associated Press.
Iowa grabbed three berths while Minnesota and Ohio State took two places each on the team compiled from a survey of Associated Press Big Ten football writers and the AP’s regional AU'America board.
mad IlHitols landed ane player
Minnesota guard Tom Brown and Purdue tackle Jeiry Beabout were the only unanimous choices. Illinois tackle Joe Rutgera was the lone repeater from the 1959 team.
★ ★ *
Iowa and Ohio SUte took care of the backfield, built for power
plays. Wilburn Hollis and Larry Ferguson were the Iowa selection* and Tom Matte and Bob Ferguson were the Ohio State choices. The backfiekl averages 200 pounds and is made up of Juniors except lor Matte, a senior.
end Earl Faison guard Mark Manders of Iowa, center Oreg Larson of MInne-
The trend of power football is quite noticeaUe in comparison with the 1959 team. The 1960 line avei^ ages 223H pounds; the 1959 average was 213 pounds. Last year the backfield averaged 184 pounds —16 pounds a man leu than this
and fullbacks in the Big Ten. Except for Iowa's Larry Fergu^, every back named on the three teams was either a fullback or quarterback.
This was a y^ of quarterbacks
Brown of Illinois and WUUe Jones of Pardne. The third team barks were Dick Thornton of
Rounding out the second team were end* Pat Richter of Wisconsin and Tom Perdue of Ohio State; Tackles Jim Tryer of Ohio State and Frank Brixlus of Minnesota; Guards Mike Ingram of Ohio State and Ron Maltony of Purdue and center Jerry Smith of Michigan.
Richter and Perdue was tre-
mendous players until slowed bylamong the league’s rushing lead-injuries. They would have made e end selections on the first team much' more difficult had they p played the entire season.
Iowa and Ohio State relied mainly on their ground game. Hollis and Larry Ferguson were explosive factors in the Hawkeyes attack. Ohio State, ignoring its halfbacks, stuck with Matte and Bob Ferguson. All four backs
Scheffing Has No Illusions
AP PImM«x
DMCTTSS TIGKIM — Bob Scheffing. right, 45-year-oId ex-catcher and former pilot of the Chicago Cubs, attended a press conference Monday with Detroit Tiger owner John T. Fetzer. ^hefting was hired to manage the Tigers for an estimated salary of $35,000 a year.
Battered Lions Start Drills lor Green Bay
Not Expecting Big Miracle, in Early Going
Eyes Young Talent | With Two-Year Pact; to Back Him
By JERRY GREE.N DETROIT (AP)-Bob Scheffing steps into one of baseball's most dangerous managerial Jobs in Detroit with no illusions he’ll be an overnight miracle man.
WWW The Tigers hired him Monday as their eighth manager since 1952, knowing it'll take time—perhaps several years before they can challenge for a pennant.	j
Tiger President John Fetzer spoke of how well Scheffing handles young players. Fetzer said he is patient enough to await their development.
WWW
He broke a long-standing club jPoIicy of one-year contracts and {signed Scheffing through 1962.
I "He knows how to develop young;
1 talent and he's the man who can do the Job fftr us,” said Fetzer. i "He impresses me with his mature approach to baseball. You might call him a ball player’s 'manager.
He came about as lUghiy rec-
Minnesota’s comeback fn«n last place in 1959 to a, title share in 1960 was made possible by powerful line play in which Brown was key factor. Players and coaches sang Brown’s praiaes and called him one of the natldn's great football players.
IX am mr
BST TEAM
—-------- ImUaoA. tU pooMb.
S^lDchM. MDlor from
^ m.
*-). Motor. UuMneld. Ohio.
Joo Ruttm. nunou, SIS. S-1, Motor. CodarPetot. ni.
OUAROS-Tom Brovo. MBUiooote. S4I. M. Motor, litonoopoIU.
Mark Maoden. lova. MS. S-U. amtor, Om UoIom, Iowa.
CXNTaa—Orat Laraon. Utonaaota, Ml.
f-0. aantor, MInnaankto. BACXS-WUbum HoUia. Iowa, IM. *X Juotor. Boyatowo, Ifab.
Tom Malta. Ohio SUta. ISO. *4. aantor. Xaat Claralaod. Otila.
SECOND TEAM
Prancla Brtxlua, Mtnoaaota. onARDB-MUta mgram. Ohio State Maltooy. Purdua.
CXNTXR-JaiTT Smith, Mlchl(>o. BACKS-Ron MUl*- --------- '
tRIRO TEAM
tohnaon. Mlchlfao. Boh Dao-tan. Htnnaaota.
TACKLES-Wayna ChamharlaM. North-weatam. Bob Ball. MInnaaolo. OCARDS-Slan Scaurok. Purdua. Dick
Ci:ir?ES^^Bl&''vm"Bur«n. Iowa.
Sandy Staphana, MlnnaaoU. Jos WU----- Iowa. Mlko Stock, North-
ALL tXlNFERENCE — This is the 1960 All-Big Ten footbaU team as chosen by the Associated Press. Ends Earl Faison of Indiana and Elbert Kimbrough of Northwestern; tackles Jerry Beabout of Purdue and Joe Rutgens of Illinois; guards Tom Brown of Minnesota and Mark Makers of Iowa; center Greg Larson of
AP Photuli
Minnesota; backs Wilburn Hollis of Iowa; Tom Matte of Ohio State; Larry Ferguson of Iowa and Bob Ferguson of Ohio State. Michigan, Michigan State and Wisconsin failed to place a player on the first team.
Ing has most of the Skyline players and Tulsa and Wichita the majority of the Missouri Valley.
Mike Pjde, 216 pound Yale tackle from Winnetka, HI., led the Ivy League vote getting.
WWW
Jerry Hill, tough Wyoming back, was top vote getter in the Skyline. A Michigan boy, Mark Smoiinski of Rogers City, was listed on the second team Skyline backfield.
I In the Big Eight, Kansas and
By The ANSoriated Press - Washington, the Big Five cham-ionly team in the top 10 that hasn't Coincidentally, Minnesota won the'Missourl each placed three men on Minnesota leapfrogged back into pion and host team in the Rose been defeated, still has one more I championship that year.	jthe first team.
It's Minnesota Back
AP Poll
in
Lead
Lsrwn. MInnccolA. Pcltoo :cholt. Northwectcm.
Mtnnuots. Dale MatUicwt.
____Jm Wendryboakl. UUnoto.
AcaUk, Northwectern.
BACKS-Ron Hatchw,	Mlehlftn ^ta.
<	Jerry Mauren. Iowa.	O;^ BallmM,
Mlchlcaa Stale. Marchall Starki. D-IlnoU? JUn TUler.	Purduo:	Rotor
Haibers. MInneoota.	Herb Adderly.
Ml?hl*M StaU, Ray Purdl^ NortL ------- Qaye^__Ratroy.
In Other All-Conference teams around the country, Yale dominated the Ivy League list, Wyom-
DETROIT <APt — The Detroit i to playing too cautiously
Lions -i- with only 72 hours to pare for their Thanksgiving Day contest with the Green Bay Packers — were back at work today, nursing sore limbs and sore memories of their 28-7 loss to Chicago on Sunday.
Just about everyone had a few words to say yesterday about why the Lions looked so bad and the Bears so good.
"The Bears’ defensive linemen,’* said IJon offensive tackle Ollie Spencer, "do a lot of eraiy things.
"pn some of their defenses I’m sure thw don’t know what they’re doing thsmselves. But they get you
PRESS BOX
^hmmended as any m^^r could fli-st place in the weekly Associ- Bowl, moved up one notch to|game. The Rebs, who boast anl Tl^ week,' the poll was so close! The Jayhawks who won berths te. E^erj^e we sp^ to has a ated Press football rankings todayffoUrth with 249 points, while Mis- 8-0-1 record, play Mississippi State|that one selector couldn’t separate I*'*’™ John Hadl, triple threat q^M^ high regard for him.	igs the fight for the national col-.souri, the leader last week, tum-lin their finale Saturday.	Minnesota and Ipwa. He resolved terback; Curtis McQinton, hall-
1. «■ u	- I u 1.	championship headed into a bled to fifth with 241 points after,	★	*	★	jhi* dilemma by giving them each;back and center Fred Hageman.
Scheffing 1^ Iwld mky jobs be-,photo finish.	taking a 23-7 beating from Kan- Now the question is:	a half of his first place vote Danny La Rose, Missouri end;
jfore and suKered through disap-| The coveted title wUl be decided sas.	If Mississippi wins impressively i	w *	★	' back Mel West and guard Phil
»	»	»	meager of on the results of next week’s final| Arkansas, the Cotton Bowl host, over arch-rival Mississippi State,! jowa received the most first'^"*^y gained spots.
Harrii	th« I inne’	*be scason.	was sixth. followed by Navy, Au-|will the 48 selectors from all over piapp votes ITW Minnesota had! Senior quarterback Jerry Elsa-
'pnsivo snrf cniH in ainvompnt'	^ tuHiow on the j Minnesota torely edged out bum, Ohio State and Kansas. jthe country be influenced enough 1314 and MississioDl which was	sophomore end Tom
"With their defense^^ Rear*	^	^	Mississippi for the No. 1 Both Minnesota and Iowa have to send the Rebels to the top? jaat Saturday 13 But	Kentucky, Ed Dyas
ean	”5!.’ ^	8e«>nd *vi«on fin- spot. The Gophers finished with finished their seasons, each with	*	*	★	and Tommy Mason of Auburn and
Sometime^ I’m aure t^v	“"d tied for the Big i In any event, this probably will basis of a stronger show of sec 'Tulane led the voting In the South-
^ lha.T „	third Ten championship.	be the closest finish in the poll Sdf and third^	>“t Conference.
*^ * ^^	*^^	**^“ J"	i	bad 398 points.	But third-place Mississippi, the since it was established In 1936.	•	'
playing.	. | "I don t feel I m qualified to ----------------------------—— ---------------------------------------------------------
things go haywire”
Recalling the mauling the Bears talk about the Tigers’ problems gave Detroit quarterback Jimi*’tgbt now,” said Scheffing, who’ll Ninowski, Lion president Wwin *’*<*1''® * reported $35,000 a year J. Anderson said yesterday at thei^'tth Detroit.
Lion fan club luncheon;	|
‘He (George Halas) teaches real!	but I ve
hard, tough football ... I don’t jalway* wanted to manage a young think they deliberately try to kiulteam and I’m sure it’ll improve, the quarterback, but if John Unitasl	® 1®*™ *'*lb a lot of good
(Baltimore quarteHiack who took'play®”,coming up fron ^ min-a beating from the Bears last ®™ *bere are eno^ st^| week) took more punishment than ®® tbe club who ^ solid ma^
Ninowski, I’d hate to sec it. ”	,leaguers. Im talking al^t ^n
^	^	^	Mossi. Jim Bunnmg, A1 Kalme
Anderson did pretext, however.By The A«MM4.ted Press that Lion pass receivers were,®”,	Osborne and Speculation, rather than
pushed and kicked by the Bears.' .	nn	football teams, filled most
He added, ’the Bears will be	Post-season bowl
taken care of in due time” Tbe	today even after Penn State
teams meet in a rematch Die. IS-l^j henvilv munted on for’1961 I®"** Baylor announced their will-'S wL	“>	‘he Lib-
ting and home run champion. '
Bowl Spots Filled With 'Speculation
Both Minnesota and Iowa wound |	ali
up operations last Saturday. Min-i*ND»-Dinny
Pete Dawkins, 22, of Royal Oak.| former Army football All-America, has been pickM by Oxford Uni-| versity to play in the annual match | against Cambridge at Twickenham, the home of British rugby, on Dec. I 6. Dawkins is a Rhodes scholar I at Oxford.
Huron Keglers Keep Struggling
Caibi, Sylvan Continue
Itnivendly of Detroit coach Jim Miller will he on the coaching Rtaff of the third annual Gem (Ify Bowl football game which will be played Thanksgiving morning in Erie Academy gtadl-
Outficlder John Hermstein, captain of Michigan’s 1958 football team, has been acquired by the Chattanooga Lbokouts of the Southern Association. Heimstein was a .305 slugger with Williamsport last year.
‘Naturally, I know more about > National League than the American League,’’, said the 45-year-old Scheffing. He has been in the senior circuit all but two of his 15-year career as a big
to Share Top Ploce;’^.
Bull Rolls 643	-	I’**	® 8®®^	®" "’y
I players by the end of spring train-ling."
Not one of the sixteen entries ln| Scheffing’s famiUarity with the
the Huron Bowl aassic was able to National Uague-he was a Mil-
sweep ite three game match in thej^,au){ee coach last season-may be league’s last outing, with the re- put to quick use. suit being a continuation of the	w W *
dog-eat-dog struggle for top posi- <*i hope td make some inter-tlon®.	league t^s,” said the rugged ex-
*	*	*	!catcher. "There are some players
Caibi Music Company and Syl- over there who’d look good in Devan Center remained in a deadlodi troit uniforms, for the lead as each won a pair | The interleague trading period while dropping, one game. Caibi's started Monday and runs into next win was at the expense of Sno-Bol, Iraonth.
largely due to a 622 by Rot Roth-, Scheffing said he was glad Tom barth. Sylvan nipped Double ColajFerrick, pitching coach in Detroit behind a 605 from Wally Johnson, under the departed Jimmie Dykes Pasquale’s ed^ into third by and Joe Gordon, would taking two from Mel Eller Build-jtalned. ere as Fran Bertram posted a 601,
■|iy.
* * *
This pair Monday joined Washington, Arkansas and Missouri, which over the weekend announced Bowl acceptances. Four of the nine major bowls have yet to fill a spot and it is unlikely that there will be much tion in that direction until after Saturday’s games when many of
Alabama (7-1-1), Tennessee (5-2-2) Mississippi (8-0-1), Minnesota and Iowa, both 8-1, Duke. Florida, Texas and Rice, all 7-2, and Oregon 7-2-1.
Iowa and Minnesota. Big ,Ten co-champions, must bc eliminated if not invited to the Rose Bowl. Conference rules prc^iblt other bow! play.
Here is the present bowl lineup, including the speculation:
.. R^E — Washington (9-1), defending Big Five and Rose Bowl champ, is in. "It's Just about narrowed down to Navy, Iowa and Minnesota, with some others under consideration,'' Hu-skies Coach Jim Owens said Monday night.
BLUEBONNET - No team have been named, but Texas seems the logical "home" choice. Again Tennessee and Alabama seem to |T>e the choice, depending who’* leftsjn the battle with the Liberty Bowl.
♦ aw
Monday night Tennessee Tech accepted a berth in the Tangerine Bowl.
the eligibles wind up the regular i Navy gave Washington its only 1960 season.	'loss, 15-14, this season.
Spartans on East Team
NEW YORK (UPI) - Thre
Michigan State players have beenj„, „	i>u.vco <> wi.,
named to the East squad for the land WertsWe Mobil fell back to! St Louis Leads SoCCer 36th annual East-West Shrine foot-1 fourth as it lost twice to Auburn; '
ball game at San Francisco pn|Lane*. Tom Augello had 604 to ST. LOUIS (AP)-St. Louis Unl-B®®- 31.	pace both teams.	verelty’s defending NCAA cham-
The newly organized Gotham Bowl in New York may not even get off the ground. Syracuse, the deunding national and Cotton Bowl champion, and a key to a good "home draw’’ by the Gotham committee, withdrew from all post-season consideration Monday, day.
The committee still hopes to land the winner of tbe Army-Navy game.
The list of availables narrowed jwn to about 10, which include:
The three are end Fred Arbanas, I ■	♦	♦	♦	.	BlllUtens movt^l Into the
halfback Herb Adderiy and quar- Bill Bull fired the night’s high semifinal round of tWs seawm's terback Tom Wilson.	set, a 213-213-217—643 to lead his national soccer playoffs with a 2-0
----1--------------- Oakland Coin teammates to a dou-j victory over California Monday
MONDAT's rwHre	We win over Pfeiffer’s. Kenny Hilrnight^
cHicA?K)	D«.u. 1»«1 » «2 tor the lowre.
Wr.-------------------- ■	‘ ■■	" ■
Felice .Quality Market bested Tbe Bills will next meet either 111. Montcalm Center twice and Oak-|West Chester, Pa., College or land Mill could manage only one:Brooklyn CoDege Friday tor the Igaim from CoUler Lanes. Stroh’s right to play in the finals Satur-'|woa two fn^ Mazza’i Market. |day.
Pie Baking Gridder
BANGOR, Mich. (AP) - Add pte-baUag to tbe accomplish-meirts of 17-.vcar-oid Kirliard McFaddea, Beerdsvtlle high school football pfaifrer who to atoo preoMent of hto ■cbooTs “Key Ctab.”
♦ ♦ ♦
Richard, defratliig 12 girto pad m the cherry |de I of thto area y«o-
SUGAR-No berths filled. Miit-sissippi is favored to win Southeastern Conference title with a victory Saturday over Mississippi State and the SEC champ usually is the fiost. Iflorida and Alabama may slip in if Ole Mias falters. The visitor may be Rloe if the Owls beat 3aylor and tie Southwest Conference
title.
COTTON—Arkansas (8-2) I* the host. Oregon, Alabama and Tennessee have been named as pos-BiWlltles.
ORANGE - Missouri (9-1). which lost to Georgia 144) last New Year’s Day, is back. Duke, the Atlantic Coast Conference king, may be the top choice now that Syracuse has - declined.
GATOR-Bsylor (7-2) Is in, and Florida was invited last week but put off a decision until after it* final game against Miami ihisj weekend. If (Jie Miss wins the! SEC title, the Gators will accept, i ♦ * ♦
LIBERTY—Penn Stale (6-3) back to defend Us title. Texas, lost 7-0 in the inaugural last year, are passibles.
nesota crushed Wisconsin, 27-7, and low.-i whitewashed Notre Dame, 28-0.
Duke plummeted right out of the top 10. The Blue Devils were No. 6 last week, but fell before North Carolina, 7-6. Arkansas, Navy, Auburn and Ohio State all moved up one notch, Kansas popped back into the top 10 for the first time since Oct. 10.
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junior, DAVonport, lova.
ACKLXS—Billy WhllA. OkJshnms. ir.
4-4, 24. junior. AmsrlUe. Toi.
Hornld BoMy. OklAtiom* SMto. 214, 1-1 21. Mnlor. PauU VAlloy. Okto. ODAROS-^oa Bomt*. Cot^ri^. IH. J-14.
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BACKS-Jolin Hadl. Kan
aDAROS-Elrln Dan Caknl. It
CXNTER—Ardan 1________ ____________
BACKS—Dava Hoppmann. Iowa SUla. Donald Smllh. Mlaaouii. Ron Hart-Itoa. Oklaiioma, and Chuck Walu. CaloradA.
ALL SarLINX nHST TBAM
BHDS - Marty HamUtoo. Wyomto*. II* poundt. 4 lAAt. a*a S4. aantor from
&KS;.*<?o‘’lor.do Jtata D.. I4E S-l, 21. aantor. LaPorU. Cola. TACKLXS-Marlln Olaan. Utah SUM. 141. S4, ». Juntor. Losan. Utah.
Priok OuUIck. Ha« Maxlco. 21L M.
11. lanlor. Albiiqucrqua, N. M. WABOS-Tony Polychroola. Utah. X9L »M. 21. aantor. Salt LaU CHy.
Ban Poindaitar. Utah Biau. am. *4. to, aantor. PoAlar. Calif. CBNTn-Bd Ptna. Utah. Hi. 44. to. iMlor. Reno. Nov.
BACBS^uck Lamaon. Wyomtat. IIL *4. 21. junior, Amoa. Iowa.
Tom Larachald. Utah Btata. 174. 44.
to. junior. Plaaaant BUI. CaUt.
Jarry HUl. Wyomln*. 34*. 4-lL to.
aaotor, Uncta. Wyo.
Dou* Maybarry. Utah Mata. tU. S-l. 2L aantor. Cohiaa. CaUt.
aanlor from Cotfo. Kan.
Jamaa Purloof. Tulaa. 114. M. IE aophamora. Canada.
TAOeiX^ack Murp^.^ Tulsa. UE 44.
Bre"' ^tocinoaU.' U*. El. IE
.-Ator, Columbus. OUa. _____
OUAROS-Mack Raavas. lUIaa. toE El. *' aantor. oadadan. Ala.
Jonas. Wichita. toL E*. IL ..nior. TopakE Kao.
CKNTKR-Roland Lakaa. Wtoblta. M5.
M. 14. aanlor. Paraona. Baa.' BACU-4arry Kaaltiu. TMia. 1*1 E4. 21, aanlor, Enid. Okta.
Dkk JohnaoD. WIchUa. ME EE SL
Arthur Pcrklna, North Takas. UE EE
'Muada • toot ID^ ata SI. MEtor fron PhUitaalphl*.
Dick UlM, Brown tit. S-2. to. fuatar.
•AC*BB31nlta“pyIa. aaiiiOT. Wlnnatka.
Tato. SIS. S-L n.
AP PltaMav
IN RRY’KBSK - "Irish Babe" Simmons of Westbury, N. Y., drives Bartolo SonI of the Dominican Republic beck with t right hook in the dining round last night at St. Nichoiaa Arena in New York. Simmons won when the referee stopped the flghr between the seventh and e^th rounds. ”1116 battlere are Ugfat heavyweights.
-----Scaradala. M.t.
IC'BNTBn Baa DaBaaaa, Day '• *■ aaatar^ylas

eighteen
1960 PONTIAC PRESS BOWLERAMA ENTRY
MEN'S SINGLES TOURNAMENT GUARANTEED PRIZES
QUALIFYING:	"
FINALS: DEC. 18
LAKEWOOD LANES
THE PUNTIAC FllESS.~Tt?BSBA¥. NOVEMBBH 33. HWO - - ^__________
First Bowlerama Deadline Eight Days Away
Nome ...............................Phone
Address ...................................
League..............................House.
•Final League Average of 1960..............
ABC Sanction Number........................
70% Handicap 200 Scratch Open to Sanctioned ABC Bowlers in Oakland County
Deadline for entries is Wednesday midnight prior to the qualifying date. All entries must be mailed or delivered to Pontiac Press Sports Dept., or left at local alley, accompanied by entry fee in full.
Quolifying
(Oenete Ckeiea)
Dec. 4 Howe's Lones Dec. 11 Sylvan Lones Dec. 11 Montcolm Centre
Entry Fee
Bowling.............$1.35
Expenses............$ .65
Prizes..............$4.00
Total
$6.00
KeglersMust Sign Up Early for 2 Chances
Only Opening Week Nonqualifiers Can Try Again
...... n.	The Important first o{
the purse. One of tor entering the IWFHmliac quelifiers at each	Bowlerama tournament is
enter the finals, now only eight days away.
____________ winners artd each Only the keglers who enter by
top qualifier. Each qualifier as- Midnight Nov. 30 to bowl bt the
Top 5 Prizot
(OUARANTllD)
Ttt $500 2nd $250 3rd $150 4th $125 5th $100 Prize List
Top 5 prises are guatenleed by The Pre«, end the entire prise furtd will be returned 100%
.Pri^r
TOURNAMENT RULES
I league average of the end of 1959-60 season.
I
). Bowlers must present
2.	18 games for average required. If bowler has no firtal ’59-'60 average, ha rmisS present highest 18 game average of current season.
3.	Anyont falsifying average will be disqualified with forfaiturs of prises er»d entry fees.
4.	Toumenrient manager reserves right to reiect any artd all antrits.
5.	Tournament In strict adherence with ABC rules.
6.	Final qualifiers will pay for additional 3 gamas In finals.
7.	No iubftitufe entrias.	^
8.	No post entries after each qualiMng deadlina. Bowler failing to qualify firrt week can fry again.
9.	Bowler ettglWe for only one monetary prist.
10. Quellfying times end places to be txAlished In The Press.
Newcomers Wage Offensive Battle
Freshmen Q6s Please MSU Coaches
new Howe'a Lanes will have a 2nd chance to try to make thp Dec. 18 championship round at Lakewood Lanes should they fail on tq^enlng day pec. 4.
All entries after the 1st doe-Ing date will compete Dee. 11 at either Sylvan Lanes or Montcalm Centre.
Many tourney-minded bowlers have be^ going for the two-shot chance thus far hoping one way or the other to get a crack at one of five guaranteed prizes totaling $1,125.
* * ★
The assured prizes will total $500, $250. $150, $125 and $100 wUb the Yemainder of the purse to be dia-4tributed in accordance with the total field. There will be trpphlea awarded including one to the top periormer at each qualifying 'houae.”
Priaea will also be presented
east LANSING, Mich. (UPD-Michigan State coaches were casting a hopeful eye at a promising group of freshmen quarterbacks today after the annual intra-squad game lor the newcomers turned into a flashy offensive battle.
The "green” team of the evenly divided squad beat the "whites" by a 25-21 score but the winner wasn’t the thing that pleased the coaches.
“Oreeo” signal ealler Bruce Look, Lansing, brother of AU-America Dean Ix)od who ended hiB MSU football career I a a I year, directed one M-yard march
touchdown and directed hit team with authority.
MSU has had quarterback problems for the last couple of years. Assistant coach Danny Boisture said the performances yesterday may signal the start of a new era.
Bui II WM a halfback, Earl I.etlmer of Dallas, Tex., who voted the game* back. He carried 17 times for lit yards and scored one touchdown for the “greens” on a 6S ■ yard dash.
.Sherman Lewis, a halfback for the "whites” from Lewisville, Ky., scored twice and Jon Runquist,
an end from East Lanaing, inte^ cepted a Look pass and went 12 yaida for the other.
‘Green” halfback Ron Rubick, Maniatique, came up with the n e' a most spectacular play when he raced 85 yards down the sidelines for a score. Bill Benson, Oak Park, III., scored the other “green” touchdown on a one yard plunge.
The outstanding lineman of the game was Dan Underwood, guard from Dowaglac, who was sensational on both offense and defense despite playing with a slightly injured leg through much of the game.
A brother of another ex-Spartan showed up well In directing the “green" team to its winning touchdown in the last lew ^minutes of play after the whites had gone ahq|d' on extra point successes. I
John Badaczew.ski, Hyattsville,, Md., sneaked over from the one for the score. His brother Joe was a standout center for Michigan State several seasons back.
One of the “white" signal call-era, Dick Proehatle, passed for one
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Penn State to Host Liberty Bowl Again
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa (API —Penn State Monday night accepted a bid to be host team again in the second annual Liberty Bowl football game at Philadelphia Stadium Dec. 17.
Dick Cork, who won two years ago, has been the first former champion to enter thus tor. Joe TInaon and Joe Myers are also expected to be trying again. The latter phir won as high school students. Many more prep keglers will be trying to duplicate their feats of winning the big money. ★ ♦ ★
Most of the local veteran stars have already entered. They include Bill Bull, Frank Spadafore.
Moore, Paul George, Jim Walker, Joe Foster, Howard Peters Jim Kirkpatrick, Odle Miller, Bill Johns and Bob Gormong. Gor-mong was actual king in 1959.
. Kirkpatrick was a previous I high qualified along with other retuiTiees Frank Pavlinac and Tom Nhara.
Despite the many “name" en-j j tries, the major part of the meet i I actually favors the lower average imen as has been proven in the NLAV YORK (APt-Will Cham-|‘hrcp previous contests. They! berlain of Philadelphia has re-	up on the current
Wilt Regains NBA Scoring Edge on Baylor

AT Pbclafsx
REPEAT WINNEIJ —> A1 Lawi;ence, University; of Houston runner, breaks the tape to win the NCAA cross country champkm-ahlp at East Lanaiog Monday. Lawrence set a new course record of 19:28.2 to repeat his 1959 triumph.
Houston Imports Breeze to NCAA Harrier Crown
EAST LANSING W — A team oflrecent IC4A winner, was fourth imports swept all the honors for with IW.
the University of Houston yester-l Lawrence was the defending Indio^ In the annual NCAA cross]dividual champion. Macy also was country run.	runnerup last year. The winning
.. w	M	tint® by the slender Australian bet-
U Ivf ^ ^	Kennedy of MSU in
Indlvti^l wi^r,	Jb* ^ compared favorably to
hilly, four-mile course In IS.18.2. L tJCAA four mile record, a ^ (ImMimI .l^t	Il9:12.3 by Mas TniM of Sewthern
'i™. .
The two were out in front by the j The hardy foreign Recruits run-first mile and their one-two finish I nin^ for Houston circled the hilly assured the Cougars their team vie-1 course several times on Sunday to tory on a low of 54 points. Michi-iget in shape for the actual run.' gan State, the team winner the	^
two years, was second with 80]	Almond 24 and Pat
points. Western Michigan was thW|	both .lix> from Aua-
ind George Rankin, Si,
saTUNB
Gso
_________! 5
i	}	«
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ISO	.m	E	»	•	—
•:	5?	i	?:	3
•	I	I'.m	ITS
with 84 points and Penn State, thei
gained the National Basketball lead despite a tremendous scoring apree by Elgin Baylor of Los Angeles.
Dr. Eric A. Walker, university president, and the board of trustees formally accepted the Invi-jtation after the team and coaches had unanimously voted in favor of going to the bowl.
I Th.e interim committee of the ! athletic advisory board alao gave {its approval.
' ★ ★ ★
I It will be the NIttany Lions fourth bowl appearance. Last 'year they beat Alabama in the Inaugural Liberty Bowl, 7-0.
State's season record was 6-3. Last .year .State was 8-2.
list.
The tournament is open to residents of Oakland County well as any others who bowl in the county. Entry blanks are avait-at all Oakland alleys.
Chamberlain leads the West Coast flash 549-513, but the Phila-	c;-« Tkrao
delphlan has played one more|WarriOrS Sign Three game than Baylor, who set an^ew Grid Opponents NBA single game record by ecor-Ing 7l points against. New York last week, and got 52 In game.
Baylor, however, has averaged !.64 points a game to 36.60 for Chamberlain. Both marks are the highest in the 15-year history of the league.
Oscar Robertson of Cincinnati j s«pt. third place with 483
continues points, and his teammate, Jack jTwyman. is fourth with 430.
MILWAUKEE — A nine-game schedule including three new opponents was announced for the 19^
Marquette University football team today by Athletic Director Larry (Moon) Mullins.
The newcomers to the Marquette schedule are Wichita, Utah Florida State. The three will play I the Warriors in Milwaukee.
The schedule:
.THoi^rcro^^’ocvS-noHmore than 240 pounds each,
’i?:--------------------------------------
East Linemen Carry Weight
I Dry footing and warm, sunny weather with a 48 degree temperature made ideal running conditions for the 99 finishers.
★ ★
Other team scoring:
College Grid Standings
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Colorado State, 118. 6, Army, _	7, Air Force, 181. 8, Univer-
Fftrwnrria Avmraaa 224	^wa. 182. 9, Miami of Ohio,
forwards Average 223. 10. Notre Dame. 252. 11. Al-Pounds for Tilt With fred university, 260. 13, University
West Dec. 31	|”'o5S“ibS„,:
i 3. Orald Glyde, Colorado State. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — One 4, Jerry Young, Michigan State, thing you can say about linemen 5. Bill Mills, Kansas. 6, Gerald picked for the East .squad and the Norman, Penn State. 7. M a i Dec. 31 Shriner benefit game Jormakka, Eastern Michigan, against the West:	]Barrie Almond, Houston. 9, Jim
These guys are big. enough to Tucker, Iowa. 10, Bob Hanneken, go^:^ Ztog wlta a ba^ «d-;MissouH 11 para.^^ die. Fourteen Unemen average 224 pounds, nie 24-man squad was|Bf‘ named Monday. It includes rep-|^*“^
#nrkm “10	anHiE^ui* JwTHr AshmorCt W6st6rn
‘	“"^IMlchigan. 16, Ray Schmitz. Mls-
unlversities^
*	*	. .^iState. 18, Morgan Ward, Michigan
Four of the East tackles weigh	.jg william Bachrach, Yale,
lore than 240 pounds each, I20, jack Nelson, Arkansas. 21, i4^troit. H-coi-i Bill Coffman, managing director 5,5^^ Tekesky, Miami of Ohio. wi.c^in; Ii-.t cin-|0f the 36th annual crippled chil-|22, Don Hancock, Western Michl-idren's hospital charity, said thejgg^^
West squad would be named next I	-----------------
Tuesday.
Stasiuk Joins Scoring Rush
Boston Winger Vaults From 25th to 6th in NHL Point Race
] Noirii’ Dbirn
MONTREAL (AP)-Vic Stasiuk. the solid workhorse of the Boston Bruins, came up with a whopping nine points last week to join ^e mob closing in on two Montreal Canadiena’ sharpshooters for scoring leadership of the National Hockey League. '
Bo>Um Colleft ^^rorc» .........
FlorMs Stbtb . Marqueltf Colsbt*
V Ulanovs
*	use Coach Too Nervous
Coach Milt Bruhn of Wisconsin fo Give TeOfll Pep Tolk I will pilot the East squad.
jbackfield will include Wisconsin's Tom Wiesner and Ed Dyas of Auburn, fullbacks: and quarterbacks I Tom Matte, Ohio State; Lowndes iShingler, Clemson; and Tom Wil-)n, Michigan State.
A *	#
The line includes center Die Grecni, 233 pounds, Ohio Univer. sity; and Bemie Casey. 210, Bowling Green; Ken Rice. 245, Auburn; jjoe Rutgeni, 240, IHirfbis; Bernie Darre, 230, Tulane; Jim tyrer, 245, Ohio State; and Tom GUberg, 230, Syracuse.
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LOS ANGELES (AP) — Coach John McKay says he was nervous he couldn't give his University of Southern California Trojans a pep talk before they played cros.stown rival UCLA,
Instead his assistants made pregame speeches, McKay said.
The talks might have helped— Southern Cal up?ct heavily favored UCLA 17-6 &turday.
What did the assistants say'
McKay doesn’t know—he said he was too nervous to remember.
Drop in at Banaficial’s Open House for
HOLiDAYMONE/
From now on, it’s Open House at BENsriciAL, where you can get the cash you want today for shopping, paying bills, or any good reason. Phone for your Holiday Money now. “You’re the boss" at Beneficial!
Uana $21 te IIM an tignatura, Furniture ar Car
7 WEST LAWRENCE STREET, FONTIAC 2nd Fleer, Lawrenee IMg. • nmnci Federal 2-B248 ortN EVENiNOS ev ArroiNTMfNT—fHONi roe evenino houis
BENEFICIAL—'
Stasiuk was in 25th place ago. In the NHL list, released today, he was in a tie for sixth place. The veteran Bruin rightwinger scored only one goal in his team's four games but he contributed eight assists and now is only eight points behind Montreal’s Dickie Moore and Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion.
w	w	y
Moore scored one goal and two assists in the Canadiens' two games and moved into a tie for the lead at' ^ points with Geoffrion. The Boomer managed only a goal.
Moore now has 19 goals in 20 games and leads in the goals de-partment. Geoffrion has 12 goals and 17 assists.
★	R	★
Jeaf Beliveau of Montreal, third a week ago, slipped back g notch and Norm Ullman of the Detroit Red Wings moved ahead of him. Ullman scored one goal and three assists, setting himself up as pacesetter on assists with 20, and now with 27 points Is only two behind the leaders.
w	a	R
Beliveau picked up only a single assist and is in fourth place with 26 points on nine goals and 17 assists.
a	a	a
Bobby Hull of the Chicago Black Hawks came up with a goal and two assists and remains in fifth place with a 10-13 count for points.
Th« IctOcci:
O AFto.
l. Moor*. Montreal ....... “
1 OeoffrloD, Montreal .....„
1. Oilman. Detroit ....... 7	20	27
4. Beliveau. Montreal .... t	17	M
I. Butt. Chioofo .........It	It	13
t. Hovo. Dotroit ...................
7. RUalak, Boaton ........
t. Mabovueh, 'TOroBto ....
I. Horvath. Bo^ ..........11	t	30
It. Dolvtcohlo, Dotroit ...11	t	W
Micki King Takes Open Diving Event
Micki King of Pontiac won the women's open division in the YMCA age group diving meet at Fitzgerald High School Monday.
Alex Hiller and Carl Hiller placed 1-2 in the boys 11-14 years old class. David Trousdale was fifth in this division. Other Pontiac placings;
Girls 11-14 — Kathy Stanker, second; Betty Frank, third; Margar et Moreau, fourth. Girls 15 and over — Mary Ann Stanker, sec-
Miss King, a Junior at Pontiac Central, prepared for the. meet by practicing with Michigan State University divers during the weekend. Because of illness, Pontiac was not represented in the men's open division.	^
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'Bottle Royal' Mot Cord Slated Tomorrow Night
It's every man for himself In Wednesday night's professional wrestling show at the Pontiac National Guard Armory on Water Street at 8:3(^ p.m. '
A “battle royal” will open the program with seven vrestlers In the ring at the same time. The 1st man to be eliminated is out for the evening. 2nd and 3rd men eliminated meet in the 1st match, 4th and 5th men eliminated meet in the 2nd match and the last two men In the ring meet for ,the "battle royal" title.
Pro matmen participating in tomorrow night’s event Include Luis Martinez, "Ibe Mighty” ITior, "Fearlesz” Shields, Red Donovan, Steve Zold, Louis Papi-neau and Jim “Hie Brute" Bernard.
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h' '

THE PONTIAC PRE3S; TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1960
NINETEEN
AFL College Draft Features Top linemen
Ohio State, Detroit Rated Best of Midwest Quintets
Only 2 Backs Among Opening Round Choices
Tom Brown, Adderley and Matte Selected by New York
DAIXAS, Tex. (UPD-The backs may grab the headlines and draw the crowds, but In the Americ Football League the search is for the men in the front lines to open the holes and make it all possible in the first place.
In a partial player draft conducted over the weekend by the club owners of the eight AIX teams. 23 of the first 32 playen named were linemen.
Only two barks—halfbacks Tommy Mason of Tulane and Boh Walters of New Mexico State—managed to break in on the first round selections.
Ken Rice, a 250-pound tackle from Auburn was the No. 1 choice in the draft. The 6-3 Bainbridge, Ga., husky—rated both a fine
From Our Wire Ser\'ices with some scattered Turkey Day football games and several more, particularly in the South, taking place on Saturday, the locus turns to basketball.
The Midwest should be the cage strong point of the country this >n, with the Big Ten and several strong independents dominating the scene.
The nod as the powerhouse of the country again points to Ohio State with Jerry Lucas and three other starters from last year’s NCAA championship team. Indiana, the only team to knock off Ohio State last year, may be the big troublemaker lor the Buckeyes in the Big Ten with Illinois and Purdue certain for the first division.
BAY HE WILL PLAY - Ed Dyas, star Auburn fullback who was injured Sattmlay, checked over his kicking shoe in his bed at a Mobile, Ala., hospital Monday. Dyas, the nation’s t(^)
collegiate
said he would be ready lo use the shoe against Alabama Saturday. He is suffering from a fractured cheekbone. The nurse Is Mrs. Pat Ripple.
To Be 'Up' in Football, Team Must Be Afraid-Robustelli
NEW YORK (NEA)-In the mind of an old pro like Anyd Robusteli^ there's no such thing as being "up’’ for a game.
* * ★
When Andy's New York Giants get set to repel an opponent, Coach Jim Lee Howell doesn't, have to bother about his defensive right end.
AU coaebea look for the telltale emotional algm before a game that sbow Mm the beys are ready to knock heads, to exert that little extra bit of ea-ergy that spells winning.
"I don’t have to worry about putting out," shrugged Andy. " know I hustle. I’ve proven it to myseH over 10 years.”
* * ★
Then Just how does a guy gel himself in the right frame cd mind for a critical game?
"To be *np,» ” answered Ho-bustelU, ‘kneans to be afraid. When you’re afraid of a team, you play ball.
"When	we're facing	Cleveland,
we	know	all	about	the	great	abil-
itiea of Jim Brown and Bobby Mitchell. We’ve got them built up so much that psychologically it makes us think they'll be better than they really are.
★	★	★
‘‘That means you study and think more about the team you’re going to play because you’re not self-confident and realise you have to work a little harder."
•A	#	★
If worlrts^he answer, then why the emotional gibberish that ,all coaches spiel as the key to winning? Is there .such a thing as college spirit?
"In college,” nodded Andy, "of course you tried hard. Yon gave It an extm spark. But here I’m'
■ mw what I'm going
Kyle Rote, the veteran Giant standing in a dressing stall across the room, broadened Robustelli’i thought.
Navy Condition Will Be Tops for Army Tilt j
ANNAPOLIS, Md, (AP)-Navy J will be In its soundest physical g condition of the year for the Army ■ game Saturday, and Coach Wayne ■ Hardin is going all-out to keep it ■ that way.	S
, "We’re having a lot of pontact J work but no heavy scrimmages,” p" Hardin told a weekly news con- a ference Monday.	■
★	A *	■
He said the players "feel the ■
Army game and they want to hit.” ■
So does the junior varsity, whidi gp runs Army plaiys. Hardin added, a "That’s why we’re hesitant about ■
* going all-out in a scrimmage.”
★	★ ♦
HAithn said Hal Spooner, the ? Middle (juarterback who has been 2 bothered off and on by an ankle ^ Injury since before the season a started, will be in his best shape a of the year. “Spooner looks good,” ■ Hardin commented. "A lot of what ■ we’ll do Saturday will depend on
Spooner had his finest day this! season against Air Force, completing IS of 22 panes in Navy’s 35-3 victory Oct.. 15. He has not come up to that performance since th^ but has .been looking sharp in practice for the Army game.
,"In college,” he explained, “It vaa guess work. We didn’t know who We were playing.
"Here yot have the tools. We play all these teams and we know all about them, intensively, from a study of the pictuses. We're thinking about the game all the time„ because that’s the only way you can gel ready.’’
To be "up” then, in the minds oT these old pros, is to be ready.
"The only time in college,” agreed Rote, “I felt ready was before Notre Dame"’
To refresh the new generation.
27-20, to one of Frank Leahy’s great Notre Dame squads — with Kyle staging a glittering one-man, show.
"Some fellow from W'est Texas State.” recalled Rote, "scouted the Irish for iis. It was the best scouting report I ever read.”
Is there the same kind of a lift for Rote in pro ball?
"Every week. When you figure a play from the study of films and execute it right, it gives you great pride.”
blocker and a vicious tackier lor the Plainsmen—was picked up by the Buffalo Bills, who had first hlL
Not a single quarterback was chosen in the first lour rounds by the teams, which picked in the reverse order of their standings as of Nov. 13 games. One fullback and eight halfbacks were take.n the first four rounds. Due lo tiesT Boston and Denver alternated picks, as did Houston and Los Angeles,
The sixth-round selections were due to be announced today.
The clUb-by-club selections in le first five rounds of tl>e telephonic draft were as follows: BurrALo
1. Ken Rice, Wckle. Auburn; Blllr ot...	(...ki. OeorilA Tech; 3. Art
1. ------- (Choice	from
,, j‘.'atew»rt”ii»rber, Uckle. l4i-_ S. Norman Snead, quarterback. • Porcet^
NXW TOKK
Tom Brown, fuard. Mtnneiota; 2. Adderley. halfback. Michigan State, holce traded to Buffalo; 4—choice
___id to Denm; I;- Tom Matte, QB
Ohio State.
BOSTON
.. Tommy Maaon. halfback, ____________
1. Rip Hawklna. center, North Carolina; ■ “------ (iiMourl; Mike
Zeno, fiiiard. Virginia Tacb; S. Prank TWrkenton, QB, Georgia.
DENVER	^
. Bob Oalteri, halftack, New Mexico State; 2. Jerry Hill, halfback, Wyoming; 1. Charles Strange, center. LSC; 4 choice from Hew York—Arnold Davis, jnd. Baylor I, Roland McOolo. tackle. Rebraaka: I. Charles Cowan, end; New Mexico Highlands.
OAKLAND
1. Joe Rutgens. tsckle. Illinois; 2 --- Plemlnk, hslfback, Washington
OSU has John Havlicek and Mel Nowell back u juniors and L^yry Siegfried, a two-year starter, now a senior.
Coach Fred Tsylor Is conoemed about being tbe "target" of all the teams this year.
In the independent ranks there should be a hectic battle lor national attention.
★	★ A
The University of Detroit, headed by All-America Dave DeBus-schere, and his 1-2 punch side-kick Charlie North has to be given the edge over such top notch teams as Dayton, Xavier. Marquette, Notre Dame, DcPaul, and Toledo.
aarinnatt could be placed ahead of these teams, but because of their conference affiliation (Missouri Valley) they are listed in the Plains area of teams. Detroit’s DeBusschere is the only player returning Who ranked in (he top 10 nationally in scoring and rebounding. He was 9th nationally in scoring with a 23.6
’The Titans may be better, but the schedule will be tougher. TTiey will lace all of the Independent teams mentioned, plus Ohio State and Purdue of the Big Ten, along Utah State ranked 4th in pre-season polls, Villanova, ranked 12th, Bowling Green and Seton Hall.
Detroit Will have good depth with junior college transfer John
MIAA Rejects Hillsdale's
ALBION (P — HilLsdale cannot drop out of Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association (MIAA) football competition and retain its membership in the MIAA, league commissioner DeGay Ern.st said yesterday.
Ernst made the statement last night after MIAA faculty representative!! in a meeting here yesterday refused Hillsdale’s request for withdrawal on the grounds that it conflicted with the league’s constitution and by-laws.
The faculty representatives also voted to place on the agenda of the league’s spring meeting a proposal to ban post-season games.
The meeting had been called to consider possible aetlon agatns^ the school for participating in a post-season football game next Saturday night.
E. C. (Ted) Hayhow, Hillsdale publisher and spdke.sman for the Hillsdale board of trustees in athletic matters, said:
"The (MIAA) president, on assumed authority, voted last spring against post-season contests.” Hayhow said the faculty representatives’ action in regards to the post-season contest "indicates to me that no rule exists.
Ernst denied reports that he was ready to resign because, of interference of presidents in league affairs
Ernst also refused to say whether the presidents would vote Rt their Dec. 7 meeting on whether to toss Hillsdale out of the MIAA for playing a post-.season game.
The MIAA presidents had privately NUggi^ted such action when Hillsdale accepted a bid to play In the Mineral Bowl at Excelsior tarings, Mo., against Iowa. Stale Teachers.
’There are eight schools in the MIAA — Alma, Adrian, Albion, Kalamazoo, Hope, Olivet and Calvin — in addition to Hillsdale. Calvin does not compete in football.
The powerful bales have won six football championships and shared in another in the MIAA in the la-st seven years.
Guard to Head Iliini
CHAMPAIGN, III. (API - Gary Brown. 20-yoar-old right guard from Moline, 111., was elected cap-lain of the University of Illinoi.s football team for 1961 Monday n^ht.
Wilson Named Spartan MVP, Ryan Captain
EAST LANSING (UPI) - Ed (Rodey) Ryan, a hard-charging 'all purpose” man on defense and i powerful runner on offense, yesterday elected Michigan State’s captain for the 1961 season.
Ryan was one of three Spartans honored at the annual postseason banquet last night.
Senior quarterback Tom Wilson won the governor’s award as team’s most valu;ible player and the “oil can” award, which goes to the .Spartan with the best sense of humor, went to senior guard Ike Grimsley. Acting Gov. James Hare presented the award to Wilson.
A total of 35 letters were awarded, including nine to graduating seniors.
The mood at the banquet was a hearty one. State’s 6-2-1 record its finest since 1957.
Morgan plus veteran captain Lar-r)| Hughes and lettemien Chick Chickowski.
Two sophomores Harrison Munson of Pontiac and Brace Gentile of Berkley will be heard from.
Actually, the balk of the All-America team could c4ime from the MIdweri this year with Ln-cas, DeBusschere, Terry Diu-chlnger of Purdue, Walt Bcitamy of Indiana and Chet Walker of Bradley.
Bellamy, 6-10, will get help from ' another 6-10'i rookie, Winston Fairfield. Illinois will be counting SM sophomores, notably 6-8 Bill Burwell from New York and Bill Small from Aurora, III. Lettermen John Wessels, 6-7, will be a forward.
♦ ♦ *
The Boilermakers used a lot of sophs last year and they.will be ready. The other Big 10 teams will depend heavily on sophomores so the race should be dOg-eat-dog. Guards Bill Cacciatore and Ralph Weils are Northwestern mainstays; Don Nelson and Ron Zagar and soph Matt Szykowny will be the Iowa big three; Dave Fahs and Art Schwann are the Michigan State veterans who will lead a good gang of sophs.
Wisconsin is still rebuilding but has experience in Tom Hughbanka and Marty Gharrity; Dave Strack at Michigan is building around John Tidwell; and Minnesota under Johnny Kundla could have trouble Paul Lehman’s bad knees.
East Fullback Top Soph
NE^ YORK (AP)-Joe lacone, hard-running West Chester State fullback from Radnor. Pa., was named soplgimore of the week of the Eastern* College Athletic Con-feronce today and just about wrapped up unofficial sophomore of the sea.son honors. It was the fifth time this season that lacone had been nominated for the weekly award.
■- ■■ ;
TWENTY
• V
THE PONTIAC IfRESS/ TUESDAY. yOYEMBEK YfelOSQ
The Aim njounUln nuife ex-ltriee in Omtna Europe, mortly tendi through parti of five coun>|in Switaertand.

S. Takfriirfi at Sgaara Lake Rd. FE MOM
ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS
LAST TIMES—DONT MISS IT!

) -TOMORROW- (
EXCLUSIVE PREMIERE SHOWING FOR OAKLAND COUNTY! This Is
KO p/crm M4I tm lit it ip so wiomri m mo
PfCrilE MMS smt MMLOCKiO M MOMS SSCMST MOOMIMTO ns PMISMTS SMMMS 411 JMMIU Of MMM UM MOIUM.
Minl|^	TeCHNICOLOPt*irM. WARNER BROSjm
^ ston-mcguTre
• • • • AND • • • •
RYANBlVESiBUIUISE
Per Capita Sales Tax for State Set at $41.40
LANSING Cfl-The Michigan Department of Revenue aaid Monday that per capita lalei tax ooUec-tions for the atate iif^^ fiacai 1960 were $41.40.
★	★	♦
Nineteen counties recorded col-lectiona above the state per capita average, 10 of them containing large metropolitan areas and nine being con.si^red as tourist tern.
A	*	*
The counties were;
Roscommon $58.15, Grand Traverse $54.24, Emmet $54.21, Ing-1 $49.81, Kent $48.20. Craw-$46 63. Wayne 45.60, Kalama-$45.58, Otsego $45.14, Calhoun $44.19, Oakland $44.10. Bay $43.66. Cheboygan $43.66. Mackinaw $43.32. Wexford $43.04, Jadeson $42.56. Clare $42.14, Saginaw $41.95 and Genesee $41.62.
AP PIlaUtAi.
DADDY WON — Norlka Ikeda. 20-year-old daughter of Japan Premier Hayato Ikeda, reads of her lather's big victory in Sunday’s election. Miss Ikeda is a student at Goucher College, Md. She has been in America with her 18-year-old sister since June.-
Atrifne's Chartv Trips thriv* in Football Season
LOS ANGELES tUPI) - Charter business, especially during loot-n. has grown into a sideline worth $500,000 so tar this year to Western Airiines.
Nineteen Western aircn^t t/re chartered for major college athlet-
AVA
ANTHONY
lUUDim-FUIKItSA
NOW!
wasshedudMM I of a nation... ormlstrsMOf itsstrwtsf
nCNMCOlOl*
PLUS
TURNER DEE
“POimiT m BUCE'
^liiF
/Vaked
^Maja
EAGLE?
Road Builders' Wives Go International for Conclave
LANSING (UPI) - Seventeen women whose husbands combine Its to build the stateV highways and bridges turned their efforts to a “building’’ project here recently.
★ *
Mrs. Kay Mackie. wife of the state highway commissioner, and 16 wives of other highway department officials dressed 61 dolls in costumes of foreign lands for table favors at the annual meeting Jof the American Association of State Highway Officials (AASHOl
The
and their wives will be host* and hostesses at the AA8HO roaves-ttoa la Detroit next week for Ike first time la about 26 yean.
"Every year recently, the wives in the host city presented a fashl-ion show,’’ said Mrs. Mackie, 'Last year’ we polled the delegates’ wives and found everyone was getting tired of the fashion shows.
•MELTING POr THEMK
•We decided to use a melting pot’ theme in our program and ta-favors because Detroit is thought of as having quite a conglomeration of nationalities," she said.
The miniature group looks as
oral times sad she designed dresnon on the basis of oootunies abn aaw ia Wales, HoUaiid and several other coantries.
Others among the 17 houaewives-tumed-seamstresses used pictures friends had taken in Japan or the Netherlands and Germany or took to books about the countries for their designs.
TTie 61 dolls, if made as a commercial venture, would easily be sold for over $600, said one of the wonoeri, who priced similar miniatures in area stores.
thaiikkmkI
MORMING i CRRI^ OoMEoy fE$Tn^
AN Cotof '
Big 2 Hour Program

NOWl-
ALL THE YOUNG WOMEN WILL LOVE ALL THE YOUNG
■MW
Ftohirc Nt 7:30 ond 9:20
HURON
SHORTS AT 7:05 ond 9:00
WEDNESDAY . NIGHT at 9:15 P.M.	<
	PONTIAC : DRIVE IN THEATER | ;t 3 3 0.. M», FE ‘j-4500 !
		1
The population of Mexico’s Low-j er California was almost tripled In the period between 1940 and 1950.
"We had no difficulty at all getting volunteera for nearly every na-
Mrs. Edith Stokatad, wife of the department's design development engineer, •’volunteered" to dress eight of the figurines.
Car Wash
29*
PALACE'S AUTO WASH
92 laldwin A*«. FE 3-9027
HOT DOGS HOME-MADE CHIU
JOE'S com ISUND #1
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TURKEY CHASE'

W«\« Got o Flock of Turkoys We Are Going to Turn Loose—
IF YOU CATCH 'EM YOU CAN HAVE 'EM
IT'S FUN FOR EVERYONE! Come on Out, Try Your Luck!
Th«s^^iviii3
THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY ENJOY DINNER
THE OLD MILL WAY
IN WATERFORD
ROAST YOUNG TOM TURKEY	$025
SAGE DRESSING, GIBLET GRAVY	^
ROAST LONG ISLAND DUCK	$095
WILD RICE, OLD MILL SAUCE	^
BROILED LIVE MAINE LOBSTER	$095
DRAWN BUTTER	^
BROILED PRIME lO-OZ. BONELESS	$095
SIRLOIN STEAK	^
INCLUDED WITH THESE DINNERS CHOICE OF SOUP OB JUICE 7 COMPARTMENT SMORGASBORD RELISH TRAY HOT VEGETABLE	CRANBBRRY SAUCB
CHOICE OF POTATOES	BASKET OF ROLLS—
OARUC TOAST—VIENNESE SALT STICKS CHOICE OF PIE OR SHERBET COFFEE, TEA OR MILK ALSO OUR REGULAR FULL MENU
OLD MILL TAVERM
PLEASE MAKE RESERVATIONS
-xvy

(During my years of exhibiting motion pictures, I have been privileged to bring many films before you.
Seldom do I take the liberty of recommending one personally-but I have just seen an entertainment for the entire family- 'NORTH TO ALASKA”.
It is an unusual story of fighting, laughing, brawling men-big enough to challenge the land...great enough to build the American heritage.
It brings to the screen John Wayne, the star of "The Alamo," Stewart Granger, Ernie Kovacs, popular young Fabian and the beauty Louella Parsons hails as '7/?e /770S/ promising actress of the yeari"- Capucine!
I sincerely recommend this wonderfully fun-filled outdoor adventure-•'NORTH TO ALASKA”
E. L SAMUELS,
I#
I:
—NOW—
Exclugiv*
FIRST RUM
TOMORROW-"A TURKEY CHASE
A Matter of Tradition
THANKSGIVING DINNER
Fruit Cup Of Chilled )uice . C«tW Of dive*
Creem of Mushroom Soup
ROAST STUFFED YOUNG TURKEY
Qiblet Gravy ' Cranberry Sauce Choice of	* _
Pumpkin, Apple,
Mirwe Pie
Sherbet	Ice Cream
Ckildreii'e Many..$1.50
HOWARD JOHNSON'S
3650 Dixie Hwy.	DRAYTON PLAINS
T
Straitd
^OPEN DAILY AT 10:45 A. M.
LAST TIMES TODAY 1st RUN DOUBLE FEATURE!!
^IkUtoEtornity,
STARRING—JEFFREY HUNTER—
Alto: ''UNDERSEA GIRL"
TOMORROW
MIDNIGHT LACE... HALF CONCEALING.	..HALF REVEALING
some of	/JR 41 .
the most	
fascinating	k /
ami	
frightening	
moments in a M woman's *	c9

in Eastman
COLOR
DORIS DAY-REX HARRISON JOHN GAVIN
A ROSS HUNTER ARWIN PRODUCTION
MYRNA LOY • RODDY McDOWAli
HERBERT MARSHAli NATASHA RARRI X)HN WILLIAMS .• HERMIONE BAODElTr
IMPORTANT ! THE MANAGEMENT
URGES you TO SEE "MIDNIGHT LACE" FROM THf REGINNING TO FULLY ENJOY THIS SUSPENSE—DRAMA I SHOWN TOMORROW AT 11:05 —1:1 ♦—3:20—5:16—7122—9:30
-L
^	i \....
THE PONTIAC yRKSS, .TUESDAY, NOVEmAeR 22, 1960
twi;nty.one
You Know, lt*g Hard to Stomach
By Ixra Fine
It's Indigestion Week—What a Pain I
By PHYLUs BATTELLE NEW YORK - It ta with a cer tain twinge of nausea that we report this is National Indigestion Week.
The current events schedule, whence this dyspeptic dispatch, does not list the sponsors of the celebration. Nor does it recommend how we are properly to commenurate the queasy stom-s(ch, the vile headache, the aching midriff.
There IskBot even aa appro-
Ydu'd think'national galas would be planned: A ‘'Bromo Ball," for instance, or a "Digestive Tract Block Party." But no.
National Indigestion Week is simply listed thm, in all its sick-sick imp(»1ance, between National Elat Asparagus Week and National Bird Cage Week, v Think about it. Your stomadi may rise to the occasion.
Many Not OK for ‘Adults Only’
Catholic Legion Objects to Movies at Growing Rate
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Catholic Legion of Decency said Monday night that Hollywood turning out an Increasing number of morally-objectionable films.
It said many were not even suitable for "adult only” audiences.
The leglM. which evaluate*
Q. Our female rat has had two Httera of kitten* In four month*. Isn’t this unusuair Miss A. Hoehn, Cleveland.
A. I'll admit this is an unusually large production in a short time, and the burdens of motherhood must be taking their toll on your pel.
A cat usually comes in heat once a month during the summer, but less frequently in winter. Her pregnancy period is 61 to 6.1 days. Two | -or three week* after her kittens are weaned,' she's ready to re-! new the procedure, although most cats wait one or two months before | falling in love again.	|
Your cat seems to have an over | abundance of sex appeal, so un-1 less you protect her from her ad-! mirers or have her spayed, she'll probably continue to produce more than the average thiTe litters a year.
departure from previously arreted and respect) over the past year.
It said domestic films classed as objectionable rose from 14.59 per cent of Hollywood's total production In 1959 to "the astounding figure of 24.33 per cent this year. REPORT TO BISHOPS The film report was presented to the Catholic bishops of the United S^tes.
The report was made by Bishop James A. McNulty of Paterson, NJ., chairman of the Episcopal Committee for Motion Pictures, Radio and Television, which supervises the work Of the legion.
The legion reviewed 275 films during the year, including 222 domestic and 53 foreign.
WWW
Of domestic films, it graded 66 as A1 (unobjectionable for geheral patronage): 47 at A2 (adults and adolescents); 51 as A3 (adults only): and 54 as B (objectionable).
Three were condemned, and one was classified separately.
Fourteen foreign films classifled Al, eight were At, 1< were AS, IS were B, and f were condemned.
Don Wilaon, a man of great and
_______ dignity, has many things
to be thankful for on 'fhursday. And all days.
At the top of the list, of course. h« pats Jack Benny. It was Jack who, 26 years ago. discovered Don working as a iportscaster in New York and took him away from all this. Not that Don didn’t love sports. He had played football in high school and college, and he thought sportscasting was the dream profession.
But yon oaa’t beat money. Awl you oaa’t do better, la the departments of friendship and pro-fesskmal longevity than teaming up with Jack, in their heart* would like to think Jack I* as stingy as he nets In front of an audience,” says Don, “and I don't disillusion them. But lot me say that* since I’ve gone to work for him, I’ve gotten along quite well financially ... of course, I take outside j^.”
Wilson has the booming laugh of a fat, jolly man (He must quiver at the word "jovial” after all these years), but in person he gives the impression of trimness rather than rotundity.
It disappoints a lot of people.
probably. We make so much of my weight on the show that thiqr expect me to weigh about 400. Actually,” and hit ' with modesty,
HE’S ‘ONLY’m
“I lost some weight serious operation a tew years ago and Jack said, ’Don, yon
losing five pounds is.....
a pall of sand out of the Sahara.’
I know I have some^spare could well go
Reds Approach 'Open Society'
Wadsworth Warns of Long Dangerous Road Ahead of Soviets
NEW YORK WPl) - James J. Wadsworth, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, said Monday night he believed Communist Ru--$ia has begun moving toward a free world-style "open society" ;
But the American diplomat,, veteran of many ynited Nation.sj skirmishes with the Soviet bloc, i warned there is a "long andj dangerous road to travel” before the Soviet Union becomes a full-fledged member of the community of nations enjoying free exchange of information.
The ambasMidor noted a* an j optImiKtIc sign the fart that only | seven .years after the death of Josef Stalin, the Soviet pre** started reporting verbatim some, speeches by American offirial*.
He alao pointed to various U.S. Soviet exchange programs and the trip of Vice President Richard M. Nixon to the Soviet Union.
Wadsworth, speaking at the annual dinner of the Motion Picture Pioneers, mentioned specifically a speech by Secretary of State (Christian A. Herter last June which had been printed hi Moscow.
The Herter address was an appeal to Russia to drop the Iron Curtain and major parts of the address were printed in the Moscow newspapers, although a
WadAorth said the Communist nations still pose "the most stubborn obstacle to communication and understanding” on an international scale and said they use mass meai^nif communication to "instill hatred and false fears of the outside world.”
"If you are a pessimist,” Wadsworth said, "you can stress the fact (hat today, over 400 years after the invention of printing, the controlled presi of Moscow pei^ versely misrepresents our simple plea for open communications as an argunjent for spying and ag-
TWENTY-TWO
the PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. yOVEMBB^ 22,
Mexico and the US. are divid-ed by an International frontier 1,833 "u Jj milea long.
HOW MY WIFE HELPED ME GET AHEAD
By a Wall Strtet Journal Subscriber
•‘I’m no minionaire," "l aaid with a laugh when my wife gave me a aubacription to The Wall Street Journal foi a birthday preaent.
“Uarbe you ^ ■<*"’** day,” me said.
Well, I got the rorpriae of my lifel 1 expected dull reading, but instead I found soma of the most interesting articles 1 ever rvnd. I learned about new inventions, new industries and new ways of earning money. I have continued to renew my subscription to The Journal every year and, believe me, it has helped me get ahead. Now I can afford a few of the good things in life-a better car and a better home. And last year, on my wife’s birthday, I gave her a mink coat.
This story is not unusual. If you think The Wall Street Journal is i^ust for millionaires, you are WRONG I The Journal is a wonderful aid to salaried
men making |7,500 to $25,000	______
a year. It is valuable to owners board, of small businesses knd to am- '
The Wall Street Journal is the complete business DAILY. Hss largest sUff of writers on tusiness and dnanee. The only business paper served by all three big press associations. It costs $84 a ysar, but you can get a Trial Subscription for three months for |7. Just tear out this ad and attach cheek for $7 and mail. Or tell us to bill you.
Published daily right in the Midwest to bring yen vital business and Washington news Immediately. Address: The Wall Street Journal, 711 W. Monroe St, Chicago 6, 111.
Authors Chapter oi Farm Book
A Royal Oak agricultural engineer Is the author of a chapter in a new boo!- put out by the U S. D^rtment of Agriculture called "Power to Produce — 1960 Year, book of Agriculture."
The author is C. B. Richey frf K S. Verm,ont 9... chief rest ‘' engineer of Ford Motor Tractor and plement Divlifin in Birmingham.
Richey's contiU b'u 110 n, r- Itledj 'A Machine Produced." deals with the resean i and ongli steps required for RldUTV development of revolutionary farm implements.
Today's Market | markets Acting Listless
In the rhnpler, he oatUnes the steps a hypothetical term machine must gs through before It appears In mass prodactloa.
Richey taught at Purdue University and Ohio State Unlversl’y before joining Ford in 1933.
He is past chairman of the power and machinery division American .Society of AgrtcultunU Engineers and has been nominated to serve on
tisiness and Finance
■Sx-
■M


NEW YORK (^The stock ket was uncertain and mixed in fairly active trading early this afternoon.
Most key stocks showed frac-tional changes. Among a few of the higher-priced or more speculative Issues were some wider movers.
The proximity of Thanksgiving Day—the start of a long weekend i for many on Wall Street—was one| factor which bred uncertainty. Tlieij drop of the steel industry operating rate below 50 per cent of capacity in the hollday-shorteiwd week was another.
The following are lop prices covering sales of lo(^aUy grown rroducc brought to the Farmer’s Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots, vjuotations are furnished by the Detroif Bureau of MarkeU, as of Monday.
Detroit Product
ApplM, OrMntns. bu. .. ApplM, Joastbsn. bu. ApplM, NortSem^Spy. bu
TBOITABI.SS
Nearly All Grains Are Firm to Strong
CHICAGO (ffi-Firm to strong prices were reported today for nearly all grain futures in initial transactions on the board trade.
State Workers' Pay Hike Asked
Boosts, Fringe Benefits of Unions Wo^ld Cost $15^-$30.2 Million

LANSING Id — Representatives ot the state's 30.000 civil service workers today recommended pay boosts and fringe benefits programs ranging from $13.3 million to S30.2 million.
Shipments
Nlipprd last month to the lowest level of the .vear and the overall business picture was uninspiring.
Aircraft-missUe. vending ma	^
chine, electronics and other	uiT
issues showed a little life	"
Ctbbkst. I
C:ai>b»«*	.	--
Ctbbaie. R«<l. bo.
tprottt*. bi w b^.
CarroU, ----------
CauUnowar. cloa.
Caitry, Psacal. I'v doi i
....
8SK“gi.^ ‘SSs,‘ b,
Paralay. Curly. 4oa bcl Paralay. rod. b«bt. ... ——Ips. Sos. Packs
Most advances ran fractions with corn out in front during the first several minutes on gains of a cent in spots.
Distant soybean dellverlea were the only laggards at that
Wheat moved up about a half ii.oajcent on buying credited mainly to ; I oe exporters and commission houses } SS'some of the latter on mill account.
Commercial buyers appeared to be leading the activity in the pit. The rise, however, attracted a good deal of short coverings.
Grain Prices
12-Month Edison Income Over $12 Million Higher
DETROIT Id-Detroit Edison reported income lor the 12 months ending Oct. 31 advanced to $277,-751,564, compared to $265,145,478 in the same period la.st year * * #
The utility said net earnings were up from $33.941,9'22 in 1938-59 compared to $2.38 last year.
The board declared a quarterly dividend of 55 cents per common
m
PJ*Jd. 11-23.
FOR
INVESTMENT SECURITIES end ACCURATE QUOTATIONS
CALL
C J. NEPHLER CO.
FE 2-9117
818 Community Notionol Bonk Bldg
L18TID AND UNLISTED aECURITI*8 - MUTUAL FUNDS
oua AciLfriaa extend prom coast to coa.ti

I. ScUclou
ence issues snuwru • nine mc ^	* "Ibut mo.st major groups were Irreg-
ular.
Martin Co., which raised
dividend and proposed a 2-kir-ll ........... ........
stock split, was a bit more	Hubbsre^
.than usual but had trouble main-------------’ ------
tatoinr a fractional grain,
' International Business Machines-----------
advanced more than 5 points. Lit-
ton Indastries and Revlon were up----------
about 2 apiece.
Polaroid and Motorola picked up more than a point each. Universal __
Match and Ampex were fairlyl^‘‘*,p^*'^‘‘' active fractional gainers.	i
The main interest seemed to lie! Poultry Ond EggS
The increases were urged be-jfore the state dvll service commission at a public hearing.
Robert Grosvenor, director of the AFL-aO Michigan State Employes Uaote, aaked for a AS-ceat-an-hour acraas-the-board j pay Increase.
He also proposed establishment of a group hospitalization and Hfe insurance program with the state paying half the cost. ,
TO C08T SMJI MILUON Grosvenor said the union’s program would cost an estimated $30.2 million a year.
“We reaHie that someone will plead that there Is not cnongfa naoaey to cover such a program and that there always seenM to be other things which stand higher than par boosts on . the

turnip’ 1
,	. _ ■	aasENt
Csbbag*. ho.............
C«l«rr. Csbbat*. Oo*
SicBroi*. bii. K»>e. bu Ltttuc* Leaf, b
l.liA.
1.11
i.n>'4
Muitsrd. — SorraL bo. . Spinach, bu
i|Calls Business Lag ii a Genuine Recession
in the more volatile Issues which provide hope .or capital gains but obtroi?'no?"i~ap"-''i there was no runaway buying ai>-j|man(i osuverad D«troit_(or
parent anywhere.
New York Stocks
(Early Momlni QuotsUonai irt attar dcelsiar pabMi ara *i(
Iral ....II	Kelnay Hay
Raduc .... 14.« Kenoecott . .. d Stri . 41.1 KImb Clk
ChsI .... 13.Y Krmr .......
I Ltd . . » l	LOr OUu
k ........M l	Ub bfcNAL .
Alrllo	114	Lockb AIre
Can	M 3	Lone 8 Cam .
DCTROIT UB-The current sla.-k iin business activity was pictured jas "a bona fide recession" Ihit I still "has some distance to go” hy poultry; heary type hana ii-«!jan executive of Dun & Bradstreet, here Monday
>6 rock M-ai: duckttnft 36-30; tur- night.
h«iu S3-U; toms 26-37: heavy	#	#	^
I 33-34: re«M W-31.	w	w	w
But, Mwin B. George, director of economics for the busineis credit rating firm, said signs point
\	DCTBOIT BOGS
I DETROIT. Nov. 33 iAP« — Egg prirt I paid par doxan by lint rtealaara di
I CMP coMumarr**Vada**onciudiX oH*r:lto a milder recession than the * lari? 5«l4r*a!rga* IsIT-M; ro«llum*«*|^^ downtlOT.
7 M; tiaall 40-41: browna—trade A extra i	*	*	»
} laria U-M; large S4; madtue
He predicted that a slide-off in ; industrial production will continue until sometime in the first half of 1961 and that inventories also would continue to sag.
WM. OhUdraa ta Baard Wtd. Houaahold Oeodi Wtd. HlMaUaaaoiu
Share Urlng quartan Wtd. TraniparWUoa Wtd. ContrxcU, Mtgl. Waatad Real Batata
RBNTALS OFFERED Wtd. ArU. FurDlthad Rent ApU. Unluml^ad Rant Houtaa Pumlahad . Rant Hauuaa UnNnUabad Rant Lake CotWtax For Rent Rooms Booms With Board Convalaacent Bomai Hotel Rooma Rant Stores pant jDfUaa^ Spaet _
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
"But look	at the	cost-of-llvingl	]'"oiS‘Vrwrty*
figures. They're Bot ours; we call Fgr asie attention to	them	and	the	in-j	suburban fnvtrtj
equities they	point out”	j	r°r a?!* ^*xg-
I ♦	★	1	For Bala Farms
„	.J	>	R«»* Farm Jhwrty
Grosvenor said the average Sala Business Fropart!^_ state worker now makes $62.64 less annually In buying power ' he did two years ago, because of the increase in the coat of living.
CLAaaiPICATIONS
anmoumouibnts
:::
EUFLOTMERT
Sat gm^a
Help Wnotad Emplorusant AgaMlti Instruetlana .	.
Work Wanted Malt
■ERVICEB OFFERED
BuUdtnt aaralct ........
Buiidlna
RuElnteAR EtrVlOt ......
ring A
Income Tai Barytet .. .
Laundry (Mryloa ......
Lnudaeapug ...........
Morlng a Trueklui ... Pamtlng a Daconilnc

lltTROrr LIVEST04K 9 I ! DkraoiT, Nov M (AFi-iUSDAi 13> I Csttla salable 5M. Optning trade c
...	.u.	,„pp|	p,
y to .25 higher: Ibnkr gradi. ..........—--------------------________
»'h'liha7,*» loa'di"of‘ISt‘'^to‘“a«?a'ii	type of	«’“*• “‘af of the MleWsan
........ action the administration of PrcMi- State Employew *------------------------------------------------
43.4 tivt. s( 3»1 •jaady:
The strength of recovery.' he
me4llaa tacdOM el state workers In the Detroit area Is $1,X4> less than federal statMles my Is necessary to maintain a proper livable budget for an average family.
"Federal figures show the city worker’s budget for Detroit to be $6,072. The annual wage rate of the mediate state employe $4,823," he said.
PARTIAL CONFUCT Grosvenor said the union advocated an "acroaa-the-board"
rather than a percentage boost "because the latter gives the largest pay increase to those who need it the least.
This slew was partially
For Bnlu Ctothlnf Bale Houicbnld (Soodi Hl-Fl.“*fv a Rudlox Water Softenert FAr Bel* MlictUxneout Chrixtmex Treei ChrltUnu OtfU Machinery Do It Touri •* Camarea S -Sale Muxlcal

Sale Store Equipment Sale Spornnt Ooodx Hunting AccommodaUonx .
Balt. Mtnnowa. Etc.......
Sand. Orarel a Dirt ....
Wood. Coal a Fuel Plante. Treea. ahrube .
FARM MERCHANDISE
ilxrd high, g
Association ;
1 NY Central
. , __________,..........a"hoiceidcnt-Elecl John F. Kennedy takei.l which aaked for a flat 7'i per i
,..|.ew up”“■*!&« “cMne*rYVnd®®cut*te®?i «* "’P"	long-termj P«.v boost, but with an ad- !
Sii'H’Sil'Xl.bl, 40« Butcher, und m.*.	•" ‘’'•'‘“•"•‘“‘•ons.	|
“’ opening about xtcady: US No. 1 300-
Auctlon salet ADTOMOTIV®
OPBN
buWhar't;''U.40iil.M. Ml'xed _	, ,	,
Humber I and t 130-130 lb. butcherx.; The percentage of federal-' 130 Vb!*^tche'r,*® n"7i”ilL3o*ra*“?d *NumI owned land in the states ranges 'HrmirYV*®!‘‘endin'maximum in Alaska to ’ •own 14 73-1606: 400-600 lb. to»a 13 50- a Jow of one-tenth of one per cent
4||4 3S.	; ||i| T^tirfi
8hMD not taUbJUhad
Arthur Mauk, Mesa president.! said his group’s program would | cost the state about $12.7 million In pay increases plus $2.5 million for fringe benefits already proved by the commission.
17 3
,9:15 A.M. TO 12 NOON
Stop in Saturday morning or any week day from 9:00 am.to 5 p.ni for a friendly talk with a registered representative and learn how we can assist you in your investment goals. Evenings...by
appointment.
•	Orders executed on all exchanges and over-the-counter
•	Tax-Free Municipal Bonds
•	Corporate Bonds
•	Systematic Investment Plans
•	Mutual Funds
•	Sew Securities Issues
Watling, Lerchen & Company
Members New York Stock Exchange
402 Pqntiat State laali Bldg.
Paatiac, Michigan FE 2-9274
jing Michigan Investors Sines 1916
niy" T?b ‘,
News in Brief To Dispense Oral Contraceptive
Set Up Birth Control Clinic
DETROIT (UPI) — The Planned pital as soon as five more patients
a AccexMrlei
For 'SJle Alrpltnrs TraniportsUon Offered V Wxntad Uxed Cart
Uxed Auta Fartt .......
Fala Dead Trucki
Dead Truck Farte .......
Auto Inaurance Foralgn a Bpts Cart sale Used Cart
Feed Mach Jori MM
ardnar Den Oen Bak
Oen Fd«
Oen Mine
Ooodrlcb
-I
Sper^-^
531 Ronald M. McCall. IS. 71 W. 33 4 Princeton Ave.. pleaded guilty to JJtliFckless driving yesterday before; M I’Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum. J}} He was fined $23 and sentenced . *7 1 to two days in the Oakland County
:J?*jbu.
! M 4 Donald Brendel, of (025 PrinceHS ; H J St., Waterford Township, told JJ township police that vandals last ' MJ night smashed the headlights on ■ *! ’ his truck, tore out wiring and put ; 4S J sand in the gas tank. The truck ^ was parked behind the Drayton [ ^ Plains School, Brendel estimated ^} damage at $3()0.
Parenthood League of Detroit announced today It has set up a special clinic at Harper Hospital here to dispense the new birth control pill, Enovld.
Mrs. Mildred Stern, local executive director of the league, said 10 patients lor the clinic already have been selected from among "about 40 persmis who called and asked about It.
„ u-p,-..«>-
♦”1$10 stolen I
Ji J was reported I-	,-----
' «‘ yesterday by Postmaster Mrs.
7 5!'Merle Kinney.
jj'l Carl Colter of «asi Transparent ■3 71 SI .. Clai ksfonj. 4old sheriff’s dep-?2slulips yesteixtay that his 14-lool ^47|pQ\..(x,j7t was stolen from Dt^r Mijuke.
?'j| Fluoreaeent I.l*hts Repaired. J I Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Orchard! jjijUke Ave.	-Adv '
Mil Opentoif Moon. Indian Vlllase lEcon-O-wash. Relax while your ,7 7 clofhoa wash and dry. Oonvenienl-lly located. 12 Newberry. 1 block , I north of Huron near Webster I School	—Adv.
t Lakri Chfmlcal Co.
Fire Chief Asks Budget Increase
Submits Request for $88,250 to Waterford Township Board
^ Waterford Township Fire Chief .Elmer Fangboner last night pre-- - -	'.seated a proposed fire department
i' £ Dentists Want Dems a
111 11 ‘	in • I !•	! $13,230 over last year’s outlay. The
'i? Push Fluoridation '«iL"“»wedit for study.
have been selected.
A third clinic will be estab-liahed In Oakland County If there is sufficient interest, Mrs. Stern said.
Detroit is the 11th city to use the oral contraceptive which underwent mass testing in Puerto Rico during the past four years.
"There are two basic requirements.” Mrs. Stern said. "Patients must be able to pay for the pills and must be highly motivated. We don’t want anyone who won’t follow the schedule exactly.
The "schedule" is an advance physical examination by nurse and doctor, a visit to the clinic monthly to obtain a supply of pills, and taking the pills daily during a specified 20-day period each month.
A iiHMith's supply of Enovld coats about fit at retail but Mrs. fUern said the Planned Parent-hood Ia>ague experts to be able to sell Ikrm at a slightly lower cost at the cliolcs.
Eventually, she said, the cost probably will be dropped as Ihe use of the pills becomes more widespread.
Mrs. Stern said patients questioned about their religion and it was up to them to decide whether they wanted to use this method |of contraception or some other
BAKER & HANSEN
714 Community NaCi Bank Buiitling Phone FE 4-L*>68.9
DOW JONII II NOON AVEBAOtS 30 indt SN.I* UD O M 30 Ralli lit tt off 0 43 13 imH 33.34 up 0 II 33 Blorki 3(M 73 up S S4
I Tbe recommended In ere
'	[would provide a 3 per cent salary
1 DETROIT (UPD-The secretary raise for the 11 regular firemen in|	. ,
|of the American Dental Assdcia-the three station department.	The pill was pronounced safe last
tiori Monday solicited the "strong! The 33-man volunteers would not|^*y Federal Food and Drug [and vigorous support" of Presi be affected and would continue
ident-Elect John F. Kennedy for answer calls at a rate of $3 a ^t'ate1» MicHiOAN-m
33—‘Compiixd br programs to fluoridate communiiyjrun,' ■■■js' II II 30 |water supplies as a means of re-Wyt fuiia uui.^aiocki	tooth decay.
!!! 3ii.# losT
....	.. m.i 1S T
Waak afo .....Ill* ISS I
Richard H. DeWiU
Ras. n $-l1M
Donald E. Hansen
Km. n. $-IBU
Homeownera* PollciM Accident InMunincc	Fire litBurtnce
Automobile liwuranre	Life liwurancc
Liability Insurance	Plate G)aM Insurance
Burglary Innurance	Bonds—All Types
Tenant'H Policice
Expanance taochaa-^iools, and ha is a
.... ............... Dr. Harold HUlenbrand, Chicago,
811 IS ! *S1 wi iH***	annual dental review
' 13*3 toss 3»3 of the Detroit District Dental Society that "It is a matter of di-rect and vital interest to the entire population to have the pr<'.sl-dent-elect in the record on a pro-
(HYMnA PRICISION
PORTABLE
TYPEWRITER
f Oakland.
- _ ------ „ — „..uion con-
carntas VirsWIa and Oeorge Broan. -ilnort. CauM No. 11*33 To Orta Breira, fatbar at aald mid.
Patltloe bairtas baaa
t aUtflaf 1 ta at Iba fi art vMaai
, — tba praaaat whxr*-tetbar at xald ailaar chit----------- thUdrta irt
Mupenlaor Elmer R, pointed out that II the salary of the Are department ptesonael were ^>asd, H woqld eniy be fair to coaaider aa ovsr«U raise for ottier tokraship enployea. Ae-thm k expected or the matter at next week's meeUag.
The Township Board authorized
pi««i •" «» •Prt.x UMta. bu-ias gyif 5-Bf 5.S3 ra
llillenbrand also said he hoped

>t MMUm ran ara barabt a At Um Maria* aa aald ^li
s water systems.
Ex
gnat on* that will not loom bv i Thomas futhr.
lusive. AuUusrized Dealer
JONES TYPEWRITER SALES If SERVICE 1058 W. HURON ST.
the Kennedy administrntlun wouli
zoning, sewage dispoea], and In-____________
spection of propoa^ real estate '
I OonaU. OB tl A D. IMS. at
w. tad yau tr*------------
M aopaar aarwaally at xald haarini
II Mint Impra—"' -----------------
■arrlct himf. II
pracucal u
----- thit xuaii-------
t Mmd by pabUsaUao a
recognize Ihe enormity of the	‘	it.ek" pr^iix''i xatd b^s' _
lion * dental health problem “inJ *D-„Lmpndalionx nf the town-tSd riTc'iOMaTta^ xMd'teJStr' that such mx«iiilion could oniyi.,.|!f^Jl^!.'!^"i!!^	*
to dental school*. ^	|trician* to follow specific regula-
^ Itkms in making new InstoUatlona Whalebone at one Ume was worth was tabled because no one ftom| llOjno per too.	jthe electrical board was preseiit. |
If laid oaiift, la tl
F^Uac la MM OaiiBtf. ly af NeiraBibtr AdS. ItSS.
» City I nu
ARTHUR a. MOORE.
______________1 NIeolal M. Coxtln;
dear ilxter «I Mri. Frad Doricit. Olann Danaen and Elaiar Oaaaaii Funaral tarviM vlll ba bald Friday. No» 38 xt 1:3* pm. Iron, the Huntoon Funarxl Rama «lth Rav Roy Lambart odlclatlas. In-urmant In White Ctaapal. Mrs. CMtIn will Ua In stala at the Huntoon Funarxl
r'bro&'r
______: alxa survlttad by 1
children Funarxl Mrviea held Wednaiday, Noa. b xs n a m. from the C S. OMbardt Fuaeral Nome. JCaaso Harbor, irlth Elder John Erhard offlelat-In*. Interment In Cedar Lake Cemetery. Almt. MIchlsan. Mr.

kterfoTO twp. r of Ktlth J ir af Man B ' I irond-I will be
t will lie li
MAFLET. NOV 3«. IIM. CHARLES H . a* 8. waihinitoa St. Oxford. 43: bielovtd husband of Dorothy Maplay; balaead son of Mr aad Mrs. Qraat Uapley: dear father of Barbara. Kenneth and Penny Maolty; dear broUier of Burl, Tbemax. aad Sberrr Maplay. Mra. Batty Balaam and Mrs. Joan
“■----• sarrlea will ba
-	13. ttSO
Funaral Home. Oxford________________
Fred Clark offlclatln*. laUrraaat In Oxford CtmoUry. Mr. Maploy will Ua In sUta at tba BoaaardM-Bald Funaral Home, Oxford. OMAN. NOV. 31. 133*. JOHN A..
randchtid and 1 iraat-fraad-Id. Funaral Mrrlca vUl bO 1 Friday, Her. M at I* a.ia. n (ha KeafO Baptlat Cburob b Ear. Bob Kuanart oftlelal-latermanl Ui Cbarry Orooa ...................... “■
C. J. _________
Kaaso Harbor.
f ATL^, NOV. II, IIM, RAMUET A.. MS* Oaauta, MUtorC aqe 77; dear mothar af Mrs. dtaiSa t. WTMt: dear aMar of Mra. Oar-truda IfoCvaa aad Mra. BmVha “ Taylar: alae, annrlrad by I
haM”'Weaaaaday7 NoV. I3,''‘i p.m. from the RIehardaon-BIrd Funaral Hama. Walled Lake with Rav. Carl Orapaetlna afnclatlaf. I„Mrmant la, Altblaad Ctmetary. Mrx. Taylor wllf lie •" .i.t. u the Richardxoa-Blr Home, walled Uke

TRICK, NOV. 31. use. WALTER H., 3711 Btantaa It.. Detroit lor. marly of FwUac. act 7S: dear broihar of Jannit Trick Fuaaral •anrtea will ba bald Wadnaadty. Hoe. S3 at 3 p.m. from the Sparki-Ortffla Chapel with Raa. Heward^ Cleft efflelattai. Fontlaa
II bare cl
Lodte No. 3 tba arara .
Cameiary, D______
lie in lUU at the Sparks-Orlf-rtn Fnaaral Rama.
Death Notices'
ItLLITRR. MOV. 30. 1330. WILLIAM D . aca M; 3334 Oenes Drive, Poatlao Two; beloved husband ot Phyllis RUUUr; beloved ion of Bonlamln and Jettle Bimter; dear father of Nancy, Suaan, Karae. Jamaa and Uia BlllUar:. also xurrtrod by 3 sUters and 4 brotbara. Funaral Mrvica vrlll ba bald Wednesday. Nov. S3 at 1 p.m. from the Moore Chapel of the Bp^l-Orlftln Fuatral Hama, Auburn Ralxhta, with Rav. Oor-don Lladiay offlclatln*. Mr. aillltor will lit la atata at the Moore Ohapal of tba Bparks-Orltna Fuaaral Honw. Auburn
_Hal«Wj,______________________
COemN. NOV It. INS, aaBBlB iMaharryi. II Putnam, act SC; baleead wtfa of Nicolai Coxtln:
I Mrs Charlotte
Card of ThEHkE I
I WIBH TO THANK MT MANY
erAysacaTa
tiTZS 9^ frvis
Partridee. BpacUtl thanks to Rev. AUabaoh lor his (omtortlM worda and aaactal Um^ to tS* paU-baarara. lean >artri3*a aad
VTwfal ftf ffiWifWirAlIf
frtmda and aalchbors. (or tboir klndnosa shewn ua dkrln* our
tSaaki 4o*tha'*Tfeai{B&*Ifar-r jXb*%o.T« SKZlf: s?iffS"*te^!?;i
Tho lamUy ot Mra. Sarah OoM-
______________
In Memoriam 2
"m.OTr..“SK"hlL.‘?,dSSR
wbo paxtad away Nov. It. t*U. From this world or pain and sor-
-ord«v.i*? »«u hava '
_Ri

dorort
FtinyEl Ptytors 4
COATS
FUNERAL UOMK DRAYTON >LAllft OR |-T7(
Donelson-Johns
FUNERAL ROME •'Dealiaed for PuMrala"
Voorhees-Siple
-UNERAL, HWg^^^ ^
Cemetery Lo|s 8
At 10 a.m. Today Ihero WWW ropMew si Th* Prods offlco to tko followrtag
Um PeaUae Prm
FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181
FroBi 8 aJB. to S pjR.
R2?
"S5l.».^b'^
flbUltr ter arrorx oil ttaM to oancol the enaixM ter that poittan of tba Brat buaritoo ot tba advartlia-
'•SSfr
NOTICE TO ADVEBTISRa* a dtadlliM
CASH WANT AD RATES Unat l-Dar 3-Dars f-Dara
i	IS	I s
i	1:8	18	1:8
I	18	1:8	.18
An additional cbaria el Me wtll be made tor use 3 FonUae Prats box dub bora.
Help Wan^ Male 6
l^EN^ pVER 31 NEEDED IM-
3 SHARP MEN
to assist Btenoftr in adrerUsInl pramotlenxl dopartmenl. Frome-tions xvallxble. Transportation fumUhed.
33* TTK. OUARANTEED EALARY
PhoBO Mr. Todd. PE 44ia between
______i a.m. and I p.m.__
AFTiR 3 P.M.
ImmadlaU opaalni tor a praa-otitly employed man who needs a part time Job. Call Mr. Mollroy. OR 3-1*33. 1 t^« P.m.
ATTENTiON!
ATTENTION Frot Filin Show ing
TOW N AND COUNTRY
Food Compsny will praseol a film on the xrowtb 6t i»a of tba lar-^eit operations f*	—
WIVES are aikad to attend. Rt-fresbma^ will be ttrvod. Phono ra S-MIt by 3 p m FrI-
ATTENTION!
fill (uarantood to atari ter qualified married man 33 to 30 wRh food eai and phant to aarvice atUblltbed buatemart on a apa-eial type route. Also I part-time apmtna 13' mao abla to wark II tc 33 beuri par weak. OR 3-^.
WHAT DO YOU NEED?
Whatever it is, youll have more success in finding it in The Pontiac Press W'ant Ads.
To Place a Ad '
DIAL FE 2-8181
THE PONTIA9 PRES^. Tl KSI)A V^ XOVKM	22. 1900
- Help Wantod 6
' ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH YOUR PRESENT EARNINGS?

itt ■•WaT
•<»» »»*rl* In cnmnlutoos. C«i h*l^l. ^ InterTitw cnll rr Min bnfaw > pn________-
UBNOID DRIVnt .•uiahtd route, tppl] CloMeti. Uko Orion.
ntPeRIINCID MAN 3» TO M. POM 1®*“ •’“*1
,^rlt« PontUs Prou Bo* $4 itnt>
ffttotfi._____
FOUR MSN OR woionT^^m^
—-1 to fill roctnctoi. P3iU
port Unto Op^unlty to tore
lo^l-3?*o”m'	**'
6iB«jSATb*n®D
^OR MOTBLCXi
'jH<ly~W«nted FeitMle 7
»«y«
« nodi, n	_________
■oeoM ndM opbutoii on
o^vor IoUHt. coporlcnooe for
Hdp Wjurted Femnie ^ 7 Work Wanted Female 12
I. I DAT UONINO
from pur office. Short tralniof	-:^iirYu^irBj'M~ nTg~
ri»5rm»«“S—‘	®	"	,	........ .....

U woU known ond will odror-
■*•--tcAjr rtC MOW-----------
m ^o‘—	—
Drorton ^olni P.O. Boi tl.
JEd*oSriidt ™*	s*r.7^ *"o^**-
CASHIER
Oltico (tri wltb notioDol eo>h
'pnurVS*d-V.5J'?r<ntii::

.*.sr‘4«d'
_____	_________BlU LAOT“
WAjnTO ?„?.fJ?Sj}I*L~lNp
1RB8 DAT WORK ra
Bloomfield FasWon Shoj)
COtJNTWR .nniaON FOR* DRY .
j5St ip I ATTKNTION;
I%'ll
typini' OMOMOW; port kilMEoOlUPiRNO TtPUfO BBC-ipply in noroon. Bornott’i rotorlol torvlcc EM 3^»U
JW.jyM_N, toolBOW,___iHiONlNO SA8HABAW • MATUI
Rd. Oreo. OR 4-QlTI. ,
8 WABIlINOe AND IRONINOS~ PKM-
^ iin mw*M	ftO
ptrlenced or poor^co. Ml $‘$m. <11 S. Mo-pit. RIrmlafhoiii.	_
Help Want'.d
le ■ oPBNiNO WHITE ~lady~dbbirrb 'HOnet-
lidlSr w nSSIn”” r®''‘JS?.to, OwnT^n.porU-t time, eon Wotklni _ U®“ ™
Product!. eipoclolly
OPENING FOR 3 MEN
A now loctory broaeh bu oponod which need! 3 son who oro me-chonleolly lacUnod to Inotoll new roeolutlonorr oleetricol unlu. For oppotntment au PE MMt bo-
tween 1 ond 4, T ond »,____
PART iniE~W A L L i D LAKB AREA Need^ 3 men. muot be preeenlljr emnloired, over 11. bore o cor ond wUUng to work. CALL ' Mr. Puckett. MA M411. 4 to I
jwtrrowN oppiCE
‘	y°" I ......... - ______-
Itomlne WIU, BABT^^T ANT TIME WE8T
Building Service 13
DRTTSS SALFSl ADIES So^» *>*d o»“JI NEiibEo at a-i beeidential. commercial
P«monent	.ioA	®“'* *® >"“«>»« ChHetmoi Wreoth end InduetrUl Moeoa end geo
«»®^ oolory, I order! FE MIM	comrectlng AUo elore front ro-
Sre“'*d'“ouZ* %'“^ieo»rrc06K-^OUtEKMPKi.-^^^^	-'»*'»	C®P*®*
Dent More T4 N Boelnow	TAKER — COUPLE. Tull time	______ .	-----
eRWWNnAwrw~«»Aoii^~Rh ' i •or^tb, permonent. reference!. A-1 BRICK BLOCK AND CEMENT °dY?°«iik. iSSllVe* Itt L?! jordi?*4'MS^ ““	Kelly, work AUo tlreplocei. OR 3-040J
■ - A-1 CAiftPENTilY
PARTTIME-
KXPERIENCED
SALESLADY
eolt! monogor. e
Rent Apu. Furnished 37
apartment, nice tdcATION on Wllllomi St.. 3 roomt end both. Mundry pririlnaee. uttmtoe peld, no ehlldron prjMte. Dnweon ond Butterfield. PE 1-MlO or PE
l-noA_»_n.nr to t Tm.______
COZY i-ROOM. BASEMENT. COM-pletely privmto. Including Inun-' ®ry room. M a. Tnemdnie. _ C^AOEB. ALL UTILITII
I. 4^. B
r 3-MM.
Neor Airport Adulta. i
/r«V nSf. “Ali-
l-lWl ette^l:!* p.m. f-BEDROOM CNiPLiX. OAS HEAT. — — OS l-13d».
------- —Tnke Icoee. or ’
mo. to mo. fllO M Aok tor Mr ~ irtridga ot Pnrtridfe fc Aoao-..Jtee lOM W. Huron. Ponttne-PE i,SWl
menl, Eari aide, i cblldren wel- 4.3m______________________________________
______’	i -iTBEDROOM-TOPTEiC ! WATERraONT BJ(,ICK jj
ROOMS AND BATH, Aulomette Heat - Pull Baoomeot *-^®JJ2JT'rKL'SL, ~
M ^^ollevuo. LUe I	WliV-P*®?.**™-..	STUtorfrnnL ^or w!F
>4‘
MODERN ----------
prt porch, n KB JlrlonCouple only.
northbide krm a*t.: rtfcsT
floor, everythlog fumtihod. Private entrance ond porklni apace. 110 0 wk PE Earn Call after 1 PA
It vtltrfroDi. Ovstr m I rttpMullito pto|^ I
$75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833
344 E0!t Bird. N at Toiencio |	William Millpr
1 p.™____________t > o“r Wa”*4“‘* •" i Realtor	Fe 2-0263
•^STT^mon^ pTf^	ll¥WLYT3iic: 1	"•
tSTt^JbMrpT^^N fjT «r« lliTuK I----------------------------------
........ eeparated I hourly M---------- i For Rent R4M>ms 42
orated luldc
ly St. IM per mooia. umu>i
Waterlv M._______
' * BtDRCiOlAB. OAB HEAT. IN
SLATER APTS.:	*“
33 N PARKE ST
AFTER 3 AND SUNDAYS SEE CARETAKER MR. CARROLL. At
ARCADIA CT;__________
WATERPOR& 3 ROOMS, ' EApY i pelad. welcome. 313 week. OR 1-3TI1.	-
Harbor, Ml moTTtA' 4-«4g.	| .
-BiCOROOM BRICK IUNCH. WEVT I aide. tU PE 1-3131 aftor t. ! ^BEDROOM b5N0AL0W D month.*Ve ,3-11#3^
BRICK RAHCH. CAR^ | BIIB BTOPPINO AT DOOR. LOE.
Rent Apts. UnfurniBhed 38
onii;!b njuvvB, v«iv ,---------------- -
__________Lk. Oakland. OR UMI. , _tv?0t_?*O*«llve
____	BOOM WITH KITCHEN PRIVI-
BEDROOM' WEST BIDE HOME. !	m cbrlatlan. PE
----M. BenedlcU. (utl boiement^ | ^gw
Part-Uma avaotan. Largo
ufaeturer with Tontlaa c.........
eepaoUUy buay with Chrietmae : aaaaoB. Haeda f men HOWI Lo-eal raaldeati pleaaa. Muet have I ... .	-	Phone PE '


Enggas.s- Jewelry Co 25 N. .Saginaw St.
Pleaee eaU Mr. Pace. OR 4-0430 lurrmD or pension individ-ual or couple ce manager of mo-tel apartment uitlt Call PE 3.yggg betwMK la * m and 1 . dally
Middle Mralta Lake, automatic
eranoea. Eaperlaaead only. EL;
____	Jew.____ __ reatlon rooma. Tara
REAL E.STOTL C1.-\SS custom Buh-brab.' ii£iih>EN-NOW STARTING “‘I »)XI,commercial. Bemodalln
Tfs an arrangement tw have .1 make the living a sb^ takes carp of everything around tlK> house."
1 LAROE room apt REPRIO and stove. Adulto only PE 3-M33	emm..
, 1ST njl AjriUCTIVE 4 R3«.. ! ^
! fris .' hMt. ']$! Shirley end InU. mooui 1 i Pontttc. aduHft only^ OL lwltT&. ^
V.SS^rn*’^^ I •‘•HUD- Nicholie. Realtor
1-1343. IS a Idlth___ 43 MC Clemen! St
4**1sK*'	Ptahar Plant. PB
MNOLE“OR“' SobBLi front: 4100 Ell! Lk Rd. PE_^UII. BLEEPINO ROOM "Ain> OAiUtgE
and dekl^lng. FE 4
Lost and Found 26 Wanted Transportation 34
I to quaUly I I that wauM e
I ^ OIRL FOR OENBRAL tNEDRANCB I , agency, muet be experienced In I . all phaaa! of Insurance. LI
InlormaUoB aall Mr Taylor. OR 3.QM3. 13 noon - I p.m. PRARMACI8T REO , ins" WEEK itetdj^. For ^nt area. Write
^^haaes
OIRL TCiTibbEir HAI^STYIKS ' to elve advancad iralnlns to op- ' training tor |
: Wtd. Contracts, Aftgs. 3S
PERMANENT SALARY
M p y-! 13-u.
our budget salon, opooing No 33 at Miracle Mile. We tUlT mii lain our styling section with prio-i slightly hi^er Oonnell's. PB IIS3S. She Our Ad Aanounctng Grand Opening to Miracle Mile ~ ' 'Phanksgivtog Day
I GRILL. COOK
good prolaatlon U CEMENT AND B L O C K WOH
1$ and live within _K»l'h O Slegwert PE S-07tl	victotty i
Pontiac, phone PE drY WALL APPLIED. TAPED and Orau Lake
’	e!ttmato!. PE LOBTrBROWN AND WHITE TOY
____:___ __________ Terrttr, vlctolty of Scott Lake
ELECTRICAL BERV- PREC E8T Rewaid. OR 3-1414
*7 A:**?*	BROWN bilijold in
PmfslA»m*«e Air»n.-Ux o ®*CAVATtNO AND fiaNCHlNa I vicinity of Truck service con-cmpioyinenf	AgetKICS	y	(o, sepUc tanks,	drain,	news, ; talnlng ID,	drivers	license	end
---~	footings	and light	doatag UL	money lor hospital. Reward.	FE
EVFI Y\ EDWARDS	i-mo4	___ f-wi.	 __________
•^ocationa. Oiuneeltog service ■ ELECTRIc^ HEATT^lNBinSfiON | LOST. COU^ jyjP. JUNGLE vocBuooa. vouneeiing oervice	Etoctric. EM D r 1 v a and Windsor, Thuredey
COMP OPERATORS AGE 1811	4toM3	noon. OL 1-M37.	__	__	_
P^ EsfnilATE8~ONAili“WIR: LOBT: CAMtRA. Yicnmr JD- absolutely THK FASTEST 14'» East Huron	Suite	4	Ing. will	ttnance	R	B	Munro	g*h .Lake	PlndM	please	call lion o.i your U.W comraci (
PE 4-1304	PE 4-0334 Etoctric Co. IQgS W Huron	-
, I R003U and BATH HEAT. HOT wator. rolrtoerator and stove torn Neer Fisher Body IM mo
FK s-iaw.
Rooms wHh Board
SHIFT. GOOD POOD, NICK ' 1-ROOM HOUSE, PAty^LV	. clean bed, living room, TV, close ;
iilshed 110 week 8M HeIgbU Rd , , m. PI I-M45 13 Matthswi etreet. |
__Lake Orion. MY 3-4733. ---j j
3-BEOROOM BRICK RANCH. CAR-peted Children welcome. 3iS;.
YOU RE LOOKINb FOR
ABII.ITY
To get last cash for your Ian contract, equity or mortgage a lowest po$.sib.v discount. Ce Ted Mcftol'nugh
ARRO REALTY *“* Jass-Bliaabetb Road
ROOMS. BATH, norch. refrigerator anu aw.c furnished Cell after 3 p.m PB 1-1373.
ROOMS AND BATH IND FLOOR, adults only 17 Oakhlll. UL
ExmodsunSTalisman ONB Uu keet dealt to town. Draw t avallabla ‘	“
OP breakfasU.
t ba able Apply to p
SECRETARY j iMr*"-'
wHh good typing and eborthand I
l iLOeTT n-WCR BBAtHK PUP. RB-
ward. FE a-a377
account an qualify. Oa Matertala C
Real Estate Salesmen
ou are intaraatad In an tn-I of Isse than gl«.SM per . do not anawer this ad. If walk tall and talk big. and tatarseted to making -Wg
TEDS
i WOODWARD AT BQ. LAKB FD. i aoUSBKBBPBR. LIYB IN. POLL < charge, whiu. undar S3, g daya. for sxecutive'i wife and ll-yaar-
_____3 dayi. aieellent aUrtIna HOME
saton. Mldwaet Employment. 403 dittoo. ________
Pjctfac Btate Bant Bldt.. PB| Terms. PE LSSOt.
ouXb MO'TINO.
tqutpped. PE ^ *-“ * *
II. R. HAGSTROM
REALTOR
43M mgblind Read tM33i PONTIAC	OR 4-0153
re 3-0334 after 3__
Real Estate .Salesmen
daughter Top references i * Rocheatcr	•“
Before 3
wrier e p.m OL l.,_,	__ _
LAblBB 13 ^^OVBIL PJ*T T»a ,
Instructions
.JUNO-RSADINO P.---------
experienced certtfM Uacber. OR' 3-6133
No. 3373 Call OR 3-1107.	j H J Vaa Welt. 4343 Di
LOST: WHITE AND BLACK CHL	__ OP I-IW ___________
>DLY	I IMMEDIATE ACTION
in -	rw itoWI L A Yeung. , u)BT: BOLL TIRBIBR. FEMALE I On any good land et
PL^SfERmo ANff^REiPAIRA - Nama fem. Black ud white i or seaewed Tour o
,	.	___ school. largo
Judah Lake Estates, rent or
]-aiiv	lejtse Reasonable, LI 3-IM7
3 LAROE rooms. BATH ANDIOA- 3-ROOM HOUBB WITH STOVE rage, titllltles. furnace. Near Oen- end refrigerator. Adul“ ■'*"
_etal Hospital PB 4-451i	_ _j month 107 Wall__________________
_____ ______, ......... ...	1 ROOM. PRIVATE ENTRANCE	___
irtdge. PE ijisi, Ifloa W. Huron-.:._.aaiL bath Keai ilOV water Snd. j-BIDROOM RANCH-STTLK PULL
BUYERs'rOR'cbNTR	_.“®Te	__________ *JU1 '-I?*S22to?,2S
CLARK REAL ESTATE	1-ROOM. CLEAN. UPPER COL- Bubur^n trea <»	™®®
_ r HURON PE »T3SS PE 4-4013 ored. 331 W Wilson. FE 3-3733 ;	P*r month. Raltrencea.
Mm. License CASH TOR J-AND pONT^A^ 1 "lAROE^	'^1,?	' 3 BEDROOMS. POLL BA8BMENT.
MA~Vi433.-------- 1 QUIET ROOMS, COUNTRY TYPE
3 ROOMS. BATH. OOTPLE. cXlL | St*Po^c
0«.3.>6« - ‘“•-TS®®F.'‘l__ ,Rp03l" ANb^ BOARb^^lN” NICE
l-BEDROOM' r anch "HOME. AL- |
Convalescent Homes 44
fn^ Couple ^
1	I
r° £iiiriottc. 1
RBNT BUILDINO 30x33 WITH 1 offices end etcre room. 4133 -------	- - Drnytnn Pintos
ctolty Rousb walla made smooth.

'ion*£ak lly pot LIbe
e"r Sy: lion-1 Work Wanted Male I|1 KOOF REPAIRS
throiish Frirantary 3t^r hour, i '	EAVESTROUOHneq_PE 4-M44	iST
i a<£ynii,i*rlSir«n’n» «T43S^*^ CARPENTER - P. R^^ SNTOE^re^	jt ^ irmor, Sqng.y ktoht
: JiVit pS'ViVi"-cLAsTcaire.^ -- aa»»	^	-------------
iioTHER^" HK^ 3 DAYB, 611 v- ^r: r	cAfebET V'-^TERPROOFING Noticcs and Personals 27
~	^'ind'^U^ol M5S'*°cl.*Se*d PE "'®"‘ 3«;y*2S„rr.. e.Om.te, -- -
- adwret ^	FK «-flTn
New J aooiin. partly PURNISHKO' I 3 bedroom RANCk AT 111 W‘ ! ’66 Clemons St	i OomeU l>k yenre old Carpeted |
. Commerce Pam-' K. L. TcmplctOIl. Realtor ] IMes furnished. 334 per monlh^, 3.BEDRM k^ERN RANCH --iward^ ^.Krn- | 3313 Orchard Lake Read PK 4 4333 Inquire 714 W Huron 3 to I 30 |	im. Lake Orion, Rent or ^
Walton ______ _________
near Beehebew. OR ULTRA NEW STORES. WESf Side. PE »1144_________________
Rent Office Space 4/
private entjanei
MIDDLEAGED lady PbR AN- j
..........?Slf
ir AND BAfH.~HBAf Hbf"WA.
our new branch offlca at the Miracle Mile Shepptof Centor. The |0ace le right.	It ri^.
■ law H your I j
.\ BETTER WAV 10
Business Service 15
JOHN J. VERMETT
Real Estate and loeurancr Miracle Mile Sboppliig.Center
PE 3-J3l3__^or Jem 3-1433 j
8HBRRIPP — OOSUN ROOPINO i
I Co. I

e will
specially, re
I CARPENTER 7VORK OP A nY BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS
I kind Reasonable Call aftar I Wall and wf--------	-------•
* * p m re 34431	I PE 1-1331
OFFICE GIRI	1 CARPENTER WORE WANTED -Ibill HOOSE"
leUlry'eto,;' Applyl	oT‘Ja.S'‘	^	----------
HiOH
Ettggass Jewelry O 2b N. Saginaw St.
Pay Your Bills |
___ DOMEX SERVICES.

H 0 O L GRADUATE i
6*6 National Bank Bldg . RBFRIOERATION SERVICE	OUve 1-llM-and OLivi
Bealtd Unite Repalr-Our Spaclalty	“
- -.^Parrels. EM 3-1311 ’	J,****
Wanted^Real Estate 36	duSai..'^'-_
rerponelble party.
CAM- OR 4-0461
lot lut^ ter_vlce Bwere walling ter. pvt. dote
. ‘Rg^xLTY_____________! ufvyun Aun .....	„
_	Form____
------------------------room and bath" WITH OAS
IF YOU	•'®®‘	6 PE 43Sgl
haven't sold your ■hiuee,,let ue 4" BOOMS AND BATHT N^Y do It lor vou' Have buyers lor I decorated, near Drayton Shop-Auburn Hetgbu. Roebesur. and ping .Center. Couple preferred Drayton Plelne area.	1 ORl-197g
3 BOOM DPPBR, PVT ENTRANCE.
IVAN W. SC HR AM	lumlehed. PE I-3I0I. After
celif*Ba
1 BLOCK FROM CHRYSLER X-W'AY
ZONED MUL'nPLB - 133 X 133 . -.ikil.. J-EED60OM BRICK RANCH. PULL	^ Opdyke iU834i between
b.»emenl..c.rpei.d. w.let wflen-
Howard T. Keating Co
ROC I 1-1183
ROCHESTER
ra 4mi Eve
3t7 MAIN rr
\?JSJ“,atd7n	romci*^^^
foiW 33* manth.	1 Hwy . OR 3-1333.________
( RAW FORD AGENCY iHEw opncEs - west side
isa w, Walton	PE i-noi! —-------—
aoe B Pllnt_ _ MY 1-110
RTOMs. tiLfo BATH_ ATO For Sale Houscs 49

Lake privllcget Walking !
I 4-3311 after
1-BEDROOM HOME. NO MONET
See Mr. Koutb Saturday morning I to II or week days. 3 10 to 10 St 34 8 Ca>s Lake Road
single middleaoeo ma'n'por
wages, re 4-4333.
WE HAVE OPENIHO'
..........................
w.nu work m m>v kind UL 1-4404	HUNTERS . ___________________________
*»i?“	Let u> ikin eut wrwn aiul fr»» AN» OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO
36ARRIED MAN. It NEEDS WORK	gear StoremT'^lf^dJeltJ? i • f««»6ly advisor Pbo.ie PE
ELECTRfC"MdTOR" 8ERVic£"RE-palrini and rtwtoding. lit E __________________________; Pike Phone PE 4-333T
i ' toTO mb”’oT’hM?"pS	HEAWo,nTORNACE8" CLEANED
lor^yjoi^orjMur; ™_3-»4S3	serviced C. L Nelson. EE
PART TIME HOUSEKEEm TOR'
3 people. Cl days. Moodsy through •?£?. °®® t®*** “P»dal'y Friday Must h«ve own transpor-	u-334t
tetloo Maple Telegrapb area. 0< rational over night extra pay
Vnd“‘“faun'dfJ*
freK*’*T7i'Baldwtn
Help Wanted Female 7
WHIRLPiSoE AND
ACCOMPANIST FOR LONG Established Ballet ochofl In Blr-mtoghen MA 3-3337 Ml 4-3443 alter 11 It a m
............... .... _	SI734 ___________HbtPblNT.
BOX a. Blrmlnthem, Mlcblgen. 8TA1NLE8’ AND .iLUMINUMl Kenmore____________	_____
PABT -TIta WAITRBBB, It OR	______________
S;.%.r*‘’&‘Sv?.hrt?£,.“'Va1rr! I Eju;.tvr‘7r.c“fic.r e^x^MV	TANM^CLEANED ^
***'*’ 'yf	MAi^i£Y“^gga"iy^Ag^T
ai noueeworx Wafnut‘Like YOUI^ MAN. AOE 13 WANTSi MAytalr 3-7033	• - - '	— -• —-	— e	I
anew'er.~ re O-OIm” Confldeuttar AEROTREDS
KNAPP SHOES
PRF^HERMAN	OR 3-1333
ARE YOU WORRIED OVER
HAVE CASH
WILL BUY
to you lor your borne, equity, d contract or morttage Don't
3 ROOMS AND BA'HI, ON WEST side FE 3-4333 or PE 1-1333 3 room"apartment UNPUR-
. call n
d In a
l 3M
W arren Stoi
7 N bagmaw
Open till
r untorn Hea
DEBTS?
REPINED WOMAN. LIVl
f 1 children 3 a
L PE 4-IOtt.
ONI PLACE TO PAY
BUDGET SERVICE
Bookkeoping ft Taxes 16 it w hubon____pe i-w

■77-

__ji>toee Mre WaUace FI 3-7301
- ! hayriDe parties ft e-ttia :
Kcahfi	________________
. fc e .IBS garage Included 70	- _
00	3-3113
I ROOMS.' FIREPLACE STATE LEON T STOUT. REAL ESTATE *‘"01. PE 4-6031
Leaees Rcntali all | ROOMS AND OARAOB. AUBURN
-------- .	He^hU._rB 3-70M alter 3.. _
ARCADIA n
Newly decorated apartment with 3 roome and bath Children per-
___________ _________ milled. 334 per month Cloee to
i«m. Pace OR 4-6433.	___.	Cb«J*to	“JJi downtown.
Rent Apts. Furnished 37. UiuMry tocimiel E o' Hemp-j colored
-----------.t..n Realtor. Ill Bait Huron ' vex n-i.
PE 443t4 or PE 3-7433
R6bM. I BEDROOM TERRACE r.rtitk near Auburn coal or eat sponsible pnrUei
good credit. I mile Boutbeaet of Commeree. Phone Hunter 3-1454 J7073 Beck Road, BellevUlt__
' 1-ACRE RANCH
Very neat 4 year aid 3 bedroom ranch. Attached 1 car garage and workehep. Juat the heme for rc-tlrrmente Only 113.333 Termi.

, l» 8. Edith PE i
3S33 DUle Hwy
kinds. Phone Ponmc, _ _ SPBCIAttEED WaLTT'SERVICE -ottta Borit. Realtor. PC,
ROOMS ON CLARK ST . 375	_ If no answer MApto 3-1333 _
mo Children etoloome. PI 4J13I l-PAMav INCOia. I--------------------
RMS . auto' meat. ATT OA- ““	"
rage Vacant 3-3311
WE NEED HOUSES TO SELL OR
I ROOM KITCMBNIITTE, ADULTS onir ItO N Paddock. PE_3-loaa r-BEDRM . KfrCHEN. BATH, UTIL Prlv. parking and antr PB 1-7433. 1-ROOM 'KirCHENETTS BACHE-lor apartment Everything fur-. niahad Cloea to. no .drinkers
FE 3-7108.________*
I BBOKM pvt B"Atk. klTCH rneite m>ts. fully fum . near M8UO Itorfect ftir banbelor stu-denU Pvt e.st PE 4-4366 3 ROOMS AND BATH. SMALL BABY ^ w eloome_338_ Plorenca.
3 ROOMS UTILITIES TrukkliRED Privato entrance, 141S Oakland 3 AND ! RM APT BETVoSMUN and Cellar 17 Hovay. PE ••36‘t-1 LAROE ROOMS. NEAR DOWN-
■ ~	TvuXlurS'JJ
Dressmsking, TBilorIng 171	»«»» l»6»	_____
•’	• * ! LOBE weight sTP ELY I



Building Modernization
'ft ta'ilorino-:^
• \	-43V.	•	T 1 nwemaa tdmkiaam
AND
ALTERATIONS ON MEN S. WOH- I eii s and children's garments. Pro- j lessiona' w^kmanthip. Reneon- —
Bble prlcee Phone OB I-71M
ALTERA'nCiMS
Mrs J Manning	PB 4.to074 '
COATS, sum. DRRBSn AND AL-teratlone. 131 B Huron PE
4-7074.	_________________
DRE88MAEINO, TAILORINO, AL-•eraUons^Mre^ Bodell, PC is033 ;
;^g“4lgS3!*g|^! Give Jou 1, Place .10 Pay
IN DEBT? IF so LET US
Plastering Service
- A BIO DEAL -PHEE INSULATION JOB With Every ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLATION ----------I BUI r *
EDNA WARNER
I Garden Plowing
DISCINO
. Dale Cook Conetructlon C
Cut Heaung BU Up to >i and Save Patotlnx — Install No -STdRin - AND - AWNINOI
kTTICB ADOmONS. RECREATION ROOMS. OARAGES. AND ALL TYPES or REMODEl.NIO.
Plumbcrs>Supplies
Plumbing Service
Landscaping
JOE VALLELV "The Old Reliable Pioneer "
PE 5-a343	______ ____OL 1^23
O Automobile Repairs
------------ ------------- 1? Service , erv or pickup.
NO DOWN PAYMENTS. TERMS. 0*0 PLUMBINO * HBATINO . UL 1-4S43
LICENSED CONTRACTOR O * PE 4-3733	MY 1-1121 ~	---
CNWTRUCTIOK CO	^ —
DIXIE HWY PE 3-1311
Ease Your Mind
W E Are not a
LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS
RM 7«. PONTIAC STATE SANK BLDO.. PE 3JM33	.
Member
Amfrlctn Asuoc. CrMtt Counielort
^“’*Sn)"LTfT/LtP’-‘“ I'K 8-6'M8
jpo'wn!
—... .. _______ ^
l^lc r^eiJ.?‘‘Suyer'‘^.r«.. *m.l » Sr J*/.Tu3-‘j;E'j-.?4i-
a" beauty ,'Biure ranch, laee
rejjly. Nr. MSIIO. Ollpbnat. H .	^'"P***®-
6- “	dR^oITiIoUM: ! ilBEmii. iRlck"RANCH. 1 BATH
baeemeat. auto. ,	— R*t. rm. JS-car sarate
.... ... .	PS I-3M1. Mr Pyoed lard 313.^ H** <6®«®
Tuaker.	______ ; PHA Horto Eaet. PJI ItolSl.
TOR"WHITi~i:U0Ha53rfOU8E; ! l-BEDROOM BRICK 'NOUSi. 1^
stovt lurolshed Rtferencre re- , ear garage, paved f --------
quired. PE l-sas3 after 7.	_	'	”----
HUROk ClAitbENS, fdAO. roonu end bath. I37.IS k


HARiiiNQi

3 LAROE ROOMS AND BATH, warm and neatly lurnlahad. PB 1-1737.
s Rooiia. KicClifAfx'^AWlirno.
3 ROOMS AND 1
Carpet Cleaners
Ati.^RCFAIR8 PINANCXD. NO — money down 1113 weekly at LLOIfD MOTORS Lli.eoln Mercury - Comet. 333 S Saginaw
■ CRANKSHAPt - C A M 8 H A
Doll Repair
MARVBBLL'S DOLL HOSPITAL'
1 ^E tree' SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL
----- — “line O
C W71
__	na waaea a. ’	°
V	re e^7
Free pick up .and delivery_Moving and Trucking 22
Sand, Gravel and Dirt	^
313 Owktond
l-RM EACRBLOR AND' 1-RM apt^ Close to. clean 33 Olad-
Printing
^**1.	SULLDCaiNO~L'iNDBC'
8LAOC 8 PRINIQNO C^-	— RoMi Work ODd h#irh
__	BALDWIN AUT...... -CUyult
responsible' tor any debit
I be |3 3-RM AFtS'PREFER REIIRKD

•e".f

3 -aBSftb^ ^ u^i|iri6kt home
3^EDRM MOOEB"N~"lTANeS~'-
______ _____________ Letfe lot Lake Orion Rent or
meoi gat heal Nicely arranged 1 fell {mall down paym't schtek ».
kltohan with bu^la oven and MV 13711	_______
tablt-l«D steea Vneut tor im- s-bEDBOOM. BRlix TRSkdT^lN mediate Maaaaatan Monday eye- Milford fully tosutoUd. storm, mnf. call PE 4-34SI. A»k lor i and tersant. tiled basement. gl4 . Mre KImmel	30# wHb U.3W down. MU 4-7303
**iS°w*!!n5SS’*	J FAMILY INCOME ON WEST
I Huron. Reoionably priced IU.360
. -	____f?	-	- !	31.333 down. Poi eale by owner
LOVELY IJIEDROOM. LAROE UV- _PE 3-4731	________
tuTc rrirtr Md“itov»! I	iJ'blSch


lor upper Clean', e
3 AND 1-B8DROOM APTB. PUB-nlehed. Children welcome, by —^ - month OR J-33{1
'4 8. Telegraph _re_3-4307
Auto Wash, ft Polish.
Floor Sanding
MOVING SERVICE
traded by any other then Mlf. Dietrich O Beheppeln._. tee Emerson. Pontlcr. titchlgi PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS CARDS Cuunur enrdt for everyone!
Foreign Lttoguage out wrap gift caiwt ana Uae our convenient icyeway	, ,
ismall drpoalt required.	■' ^
liackrn.4losr Book Store
EAST LAWRENCE PE 3-1414 | r|________________
•"''~WHAP 3 LABaB rooms AND BATH,
COI.OKFD apt
_____kh««e PE 38437________
COLORED. 4 ROOMS AND BATH 133 month. 333Mi 8 Baxlnaw Ap-_j)ly upstatre. left front apartment
I'Tficicncy .Auartments
Living room, kltcnan. baihruom,
330 H. Paddock. PE_l-303a.	.	,
HObEBM l-BBDRM TEBRACK. 1 lao per mo MA 1-1741.___________
3103 mo including clove end re- < milTORO. 1-BBDROOM BBICK' frig. 3433 Jamei K. Blvd PE | ranch, oil heal, faocad back- i 4-3003.	I yard, toll basement. 333 mnnth '
MODERN oTrOOM"apartment with option lo_^ Call MUlual stove and refrigerator lurnieht"
133 month Pliunr PE 8 3311 tr<
3	lo 13 and 3 1. • j>,m NEW >t DUPLEX ROME LAROE
4	rooms and bath Heat and hot
water. furw^^3411 ^Penllac^Lake Baby welcnme PB I-S13I.	month Call PE 4-0143
NEWLY DBCORATED - LAltOE NICE. CLEAN ALL MODERN I-Hvlag room, full sised bedroom.	bedroom house almnei new Ref-
cll big closets Pine lecepUon	erencei rcqulied UL 1-3371
ttOCMBaTEH, 8M HOUBB ON MIE
4 lidi
PE
1 i-im’' ____
i 3«dnBRN 3-BEDROOM."OIL HtitT.
$2*^ DOW N
Pull pries 34.133. I3« mo Mewly weS speelel - 1 Inrtt bedroom, kliwen and breaklaat nook. Uvinji room and bath Oxford araa Mf
$7,500
33x303 commercial M 1 bedrooi home rik ecr garage Onjy gl.3ii
--- Would eonsider 10^ rea_.
CUCKLEk RKALTY
14 N Baxlnaw	re 4-4001
$9,500
UTILITIES PAio.' M6 1 PE 3-3330._	__
-ROOM OA8 HEAT
central auto wash 14 west Alley Blue Coral. Slmonlce. Touch Uys. PE 3-7433 _____________
Boat and Motors Repair and Service
r ABU LON ^ W ATERLOX - BR UCE
Furnace Dealers
FURNACES, ALL KINDS, BEST buys ASH Bjsles. MA 3-1601.
Rlbl^s
lJxV'	katrq
Juj soIlT Ok 3-73t8'~relM7'36	j SMITH M^Vlllo*‘cO ?e'4^4 ,
Saw and Mower Service {Heasonabie Ret.
Rf.Tr___________ ____________________________
* ROOMS. RVi' MO'DiRH 'NSw-
JftASnsfe-AiNS^fBifir Niinffle ,^^	UCBNBBD ^uup1?"*N«r doiirnii*^ “'re
your price. Any time. PE OtoSSO. .. J*.®'”-”-*:****_________   5-4313	^ i
O DKI.L C.ARTA(;E Wtd. Hoasabold Goods 29' i rms ^v" bath "and bntr . I
■.Aeai gnd loot dtalance mavue '	'	■"	” ' _ _33“*H 103 Norton	_
PbonncE u55s "* *** ’ 1. CALL WILL SELL ALL TjOU 3 LAROS ATTMCT*^ "OPIia.
r nlghT -Sm hew	* *“ , ,“s
schnol. tiso irede Welled Uke, 373 mo. LI 4-6433 ebon dlslanee 444 REASQMABLB TO RMPONaiBLE

Sporting Goods
Wtd. Children to Board 28 -^t®"' " ♦
Mtlfurd Rd. I ™ Anytime.	t	w .	- .	^	<
lake. EM 3-3«n ROTHERTER apartments 1 AND -	hant OL t-033l
LAKBPRONT HOME OAS
JUST ARRIVED
YOU ARB INYITEb TO SEE THE 31 JET ITREAM EVINRUDE Motors - All Models on Dlsplr-LARSON AND CUTTER BOATS
SEVERAL APTB FOR RENT West side locations Sp^ene-I _____________________________
PE“'Mn" eftTr'^S pm	SMALL" CLEAN HOUSE. "WES'
■ WKISTAPTS. ■'\w^wSalauWi:ftpi^^ 160 AL’IUJR.X .\VF	hf'® h®“>e >"	U"
HAJ /'Yl, UCjIV.V .\VI,.	finished •*'le nsriiM’l l.ak
I bedroom tpt newly deeortled. ; Bej.iiMes ..love and refrix end utilities furnished.
speejr see menagei
Sards, OR HOll U itrNAB ART MEYER A LliTTt.E ' ribiile " io&iH "but
iiTiiT. _pTivueges 1103 lease re e-eoeo closet SMALL BUNOALOW." ikJUf' HWY , nr Waterford A * P full btmt -	-	' oil furnace, t-bedrm. Ideal for
Harrington Boat Works
13M B. t&iraph Rd. PE 3^031
OPEN
Boat Storayi ft Rcnf***
INSIDE winter storage TOR
boau and motors. R-------‘■'-
MT 1-1331. Laka Orion.
THogan 3^«144'_****“	J *** “
^II^v.* jgHS^?	1 - - -SUam^eanln^g
Landscaping
Body and Fendei Repair
CUSTOM BUMPHIO^ a^ PAWnNO - reiE ESTIMATEB -DEDUCTIBLES FINANCE
Dtont lUa and a haalthy'plant Pruning and trimming. pL »3133
___ Lumber ^
, 3-1* pi------- ------------
-----------
refill
ARORERT KOUIPMCMT I________ PbOne PE O-ggSg	’ ' 1. CALL WICL SELL ALL TOU J LAKW e	----- .....----
33". DISCOUNT^-^CRESTLlNBlUOIfT AND HEAVV TRUCElNa ' mlK lltoh™Jt“d<rtlxr“'QuIeV serV only reV.s.j	-	.---- -
“?LL ^q^??/t™	P.M.wmV'SSSS. re “T	6 ”«r	DureEX-PFFjar-fN-- Rent Houses Furnished 39 _®-«!i!J« “‘®
WPI I N' H A R nvv A R K 3-0303	1 PC. ojl A N6usE pTTlL^Rto	T" *££?•* 136 Contor Avenue J	^-
I\C,L.1.1 JtAKlJW .'\Kt If,--, -r--	----—n-----9«'«* •••h lof lufnuure TV s PE 3-1330	1-BEDROOM. TEAR ROUND
* Decorating 2J; nppitanoos aargau House PE J rooms AND BATH. PHlVATBi White Lakefro ' ^ “
SUN 13-3	PE 3-3311,	.	.	. •	.	3-3043	______ entrance. Ill H Tclngreph	!«»", Pontiac.
I- U 16 Ok	a«r CASH 3 RMS : "ii¥kT UhL porn'" lil UI vyK?''"***
_______	*'!	2^Ue“‘WttiT Pt	j
SBW SSSSSit	|	j
----------- 11 Boom COUPLE ^NLT. ^A- “	---------------
OR 4.BBDHOOM.
, newly Id Cell I
decorated UNFURNISHED stu m _	V07l ntlrllne
"STiJ
ROOM HOUSE
ANOTHI-R HT)ME
N«p A LA-----------
XSflNO FOI AROE PIECE
! £W
ro"S."dm‘S?*K
III vaut petdi kaak Pri)^
idina a I car garata.
l ADirS I NT.
184 o5?luiiiS LX^
Complete Body S Pender Bepnlrtog
Bnlldln; MotfarniziotlOT
AAA-l BuILDINO SERnCB
Wrttleii guarantee w
ixa Doug PIr Board! per M Rock Wool Intulal on Bet lOc 4't3' 00" A3 BIreh P'y. ea. 311 44
PONTIAC LUMBER CO. i
--- AND CAR^
i rS?TmY™«r-Xm> ! >	______
____ ___ ___________tot. WeM Don B^ck oj t4Ul	**
^	13 par cent diet, free eet All: Wanted .Miscellaneous 30 Mqcke from new City Hall
CE. vert gnar. PE 4to33t	' *"**
n 'PSTNTIS'd a DE^hAttHo
___ Paper removed. PK 4-dOli
CREST TV, I HOUR SERVICE gay^^ Mgbi and Suadar' ■"
Truck Rental
I Oakland *
t 44S1I
Painters ft Decorators
Cleaning.^ _ oa s-73ai._ JTupper ACMB QUAUTT DBCORAT Patottot.-----—
QUAUTT DBCORATOaa
Plaatering ^rvice
■Kmc uaini.	•«. n»
moMf dovn I |f4r» io p%f
PE vsJS '
PLASTSMNO - WORK OUARAN- ! Open DaUy In^ludtog Sunday 143**14 sagioa^ _ re 34334	WaM cieanera
PLASf&tINO. NEW CtlLINOB. repaira ax.......—-
___
AAA PAINTINO a DEObRAYIHOr
-	----- 13 years eaperieoce RaasosiaWe
' Proa estttnatos PhosM UL M3t3
Trucks to Rent
tb-TPa plokupi Itb-Toa Stokes CUS'TOU PAINTINO AND WXKr THUCKS - TRACTORS . hangtos Sample waUpapar beaks
Yto-p*'V?e.*gHKi;f?iu.rs „	.	_	, Iftf. PAliflnNori^
!ARO

I EM l-oatl
Bast WALL WASHING BY MAC«
rui!

re |tom.
IPAPERHANOINO - PADOTIIIO -I plaster repMr. UL PlTOl. _ jPAINTINO" PAPERING "RlnOdV-■' Hashing. PE 3-1313
Wanted Miscellaneous 30 ' ui^
' * niS
^ ___________________
J BCDRM PURNlsRfb kSI%. Ba.habaw Road. 336 a month .
.... Porbe. _______
supply m a-1313 Day.
Dsab ait cbilocbapt Iookb.
1:1
_ ' rQoiis off
a BATH >i 7 !»
plaao OL 6INUM RO
_ . _____■ raaswbu
WAiniD *>OOL TABLl. long, sir - — -
_ ... SAU3WU. _________
wetotne. 334 me iMIulrt - l^IlT befora 4:00 p.-
*7^.2
III I-ROOM HaftiD7«iifua
unfurnishad apit. itorml ■**^‘'* bath, tas heal, Waotlful _ .	_	-----— and location. AdulU pi------
Wanted to Rent 32!	’ ««? —
LANDLORDS
lake advantogt of oar iwnti Ice, Tenanto watUsto and apaitmaMa to at
' I ILpf-lalM a£»»nij^l^ AUBURN MAN6R
Mrw".i
-apony.
;«IS£L.‘
a««B 4Ad Mrt
Ml. IlMMidr.
3-R66m HOUMB, I inN WALk to ahop^ PE e sata aflcr_ll a m. i hOOMB AND 'BATE UOt«RN. partly furnUhad. PE 1-1337
Trailer Park..	f» ^
.6-*'
IT'S A SAD FACT-
.\nd Oil So Triirl
PB 3-3131 or after 7 pm . OR 1-1311 BT"oWNtW cd«?fciltiN¥~ 3 badrm ^ gaetaro^ wal^^
•ir.ajn»L'
ton Plains P|l 3-060:
BY 073NER LtViiir
4-«r;f vii
rairk6rT6m=4 rooio Xiib
V-... trtc kat waiar sad boat Can after 6:13 1-II13
front on Ponttoo uika. Onrut _nnd boni bousaTYitjriM, OHJ141N. MObBRif" ikIAU,' HbW FOR ealorad couple cr bociwler. BM
R. J. (Dick) V.M.UET !couple''AW'iA'iY, irelir'Afk li&iira'"
Realtor	FF. 4-3531 :_______________________________________________________________
OAKLAND AVEKUB
TO_t _PV.NDA _iLTO__4 ,	^ ‘LOST" AD.
no^^'^i^J' 5!-'?aY/^£ mICbII fe 2-8181 for an ad
over 71 ouallhod rantort. No ro-1 .	,	■ r-r-
suRs-no eha^o Reglstoi your tO reCOVCr a KISS. Dial FE
^or an ad writer.
.,!!!	L‘® J
tag Bbero to i
la iarhed iirage Uanf tCtraa Ronl
I lew taat WANT
BARGAIN MIKES AREA
lo5r“^ ■!
WALLibnLAKC - ________
tide, beatod and fumlshod -
it^rLrrD""LAKi.~
^r 'rouM. l-ba MArkot 6:S6H.
WATibtPORD —	,	--------
bsma. IIS a aairtb. OR J4IM i l-BEDROOli HOVai NEAR raHER
It’s F.aiy Just Dial
FE 2-8181 '
Ask for Want .\ds
_________
uviNo RooM-Krre*"
EN AND PULL BATE II
HOME AI PAI MCNT
JIM WRIGHT. Realtor
Jto^ixnd Ava. Opo^jpj-
'i'Y o%rkh:
Rafkats
■awl. PB 34434.
V
TWENTYFOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 22.

'^For Sal^ Houses___^
Big Family Troubles?
w« n canUdcr r^r un»U kon*
■ _tr*de on Uilt:	. ^
ILWObD RIAITT n «-M«3_________n
colored"
EAST SIDE
] BEDROOM HOME_ALL ON ONE ruxjR - rou-BASEMENT - OA8 HEAT ALSO CORNER STORE FOR BARBER SHOP OR SMALL BUSINESS - JUSf M.$M IM PER MO -REASONABLE DOWN MY-MENT - DISCOUNT FOR
IIM WRIGHT. Realtor
iii Onklnnd A», Open til » 30 PE 5-M41 - PE «-7S«l_
COLORED
For Sak Houses 4j
Suburban Living At Its Best
Tnur tutan home to U»
(CONVERTIBLE 24)
1.0 4 kwIrooBt. m kntba
W. VV. ROSS HOMES
OR MWI
Sylvan Village Model
1I4S PONTIAC OR.
tlreplne* Pnatly rn»« Open SnL albert M, CATTELL.JLDR
tRl-LEVEL STARTER
NO MONET DOWN Build n home to be proud o( Your lot or oun. Have modol. 9 FUttley. BulMor. EM
TRADE
HURON (iARDEXS
Loaded with manr modern (ealur
ONLY $10 DOWN
NO MORTOAOE COSTS
Open Dally and Sun 1 to t P N ^ WESTOWN REALTY ni S Bird
LI Min alter 1 P "> MODEL - PE tnM __
MENT ON > LARGE LOTS 1', CAR OARAOE -WILL TAEE EOOITY IN HOME TRAILER - OR LAND CONTRACT AS
IJ.M WRICHT, Realtor
J4S OAELAND_AV^ PE »-MS I BOY
For Sale HoiueB___49
STOUTS
Best Buys ^ Today
_AROEN PLOT: Out acre parcel In Clnrkatao ubeal dtotrict. Tliree bedMom boat nil oa eno floor, plenljr oi cupboorde In kltebcn, larte IS a 11 uUHtj rooa. STSS movoi jrou In.
ULTRA - MODERN: Weet auhur-ban ranch that U a imie different. Mam floor recrtallon room »l|h notural brick tlieploce and multi-colored tile floor. SUp-up I to modern kitchen, two bedroom,
' witb bust ea>> lo lel at cloaot*. beautiful tiled bath and Itrta bOI-llanUjr carpated llrint room. The I lull bateaenl bai fireplace, cedar lined cloatt lor ,a(e ,torasa. The lorelT yard to profe»looaUy land-tcaped and there li a corered i outdoor potlo lor tummer enter-I talnlbf. All thl, for only SIS.SSO plu, two car aiucbed larase
LOCATION PERFECT No trovel I rood, to trorel from thl, 1o*cly ; two bedroom home loeaUd Just off Walton Blvd Snow white, frapio ranebette. oak floor,, oil lumoce electric woter beater.
For Housbb 491 MARMADUKE	By Anderson ft Leemhig
BATEMAN REALTY
MULTIPLE USTINO SEKVICB Jjeri TRADE
$900 .. .
move, yau Into thl, ,pl« and apan I room bunsalow lo North tod of city. Coo-renleol to Ptobor Body and Pontine Motor,. Pall baae-
DIXIEIAKE
2-bedroom bunHiow.
---Ivlleied
CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE. INC. ,
ISPI 8 MAIn St
Open Dally I to S: Sunday IS to 1 MAple 1-4121
W IROQUOIS RD FRAME 3-lTO-
Warrrn .Stout. Realtor
I N Sattrrww	PE MISl
Open till • 00
lnke-prlvlle,ed , irioo: termi c
b« it veteran lo buy. Call now. at will iladly ihow tht»e home,
JOHN J. VERM KTT
RmI tnlkt* »nd Innurtnrft Mirtrlf Mll« Shoppinf Ont^r rr 3-2M2_	. _ .	. IM
< iraiul Old Farm Hou>e
Betw'een*^Commerce^^and uarmre: 11W OIL turnace. ol^.. hot aater Golden opportunitv for handv man Only M OW 11.100 dn 170 mo HAROLD iREDi VRANKS 2M3 Union Lake Road •ESI 3-3201
HOUSES odOD FOR MOVING
.. .---Pontle'
Rd UN
INCOME 0.NUT\KK
ci^M^cr'SI■r4.S*lr^	;
ll.OW Shown by appoint - 0-1372 ID TWP . larie I
I. li.OOO dn. Owner. UL INSULATED. COMPUTE
____aped IM.WO MArkei f
1-3047	314S Moranm, Walled
12 000 Pull WATERFORD
• 10
Built-In kitchen. Only I
Lake.
LETS TRADE
THE PRICE WAS TOO HKiH . . .
to It bn, been reduetd al-meet 02.000. vSeant and Immediate poaieclon. Lars* and cpaclcu, M a 3M foot lot In benutiful Drayton Wood,. 3 bedroom eoniem-porary rnnebor with llre-plnce. radiant haat. eamrt tad all the trtmmbisi. Owner, ,e, BELL AT ONLY II3.0M — low ,down poymont
LET'S TRADE
VETERANS
The V.A. ha, tel the price al only W.OOO for Utl, 3 bedroom brick with 2 car Strait Juil off Joalyn NO DOWN PAYMENT, only mortanic coat, move, you In. C1o># to bu, and tebooU.
LET'S TRADE
LETS TRADE
For Sek Houbob _49
Val-U-Way
FOB GOOD BUTS AND THAOBB
Jack Be Nimble, Jack Be Quick. And Ql/lCK yod will have to be to get in on these deals!
$750 Down
I 2 year, oM. like now coadlUoa. Mr^ora bimtalow. ''-- ‘
(^•r Sak Houbcb 49
BROWN
$950 Down
Sharp 2 bedroom buosalow. Oak floor,, automatic oil boat, full baatmant. paved Mraat. $10. IM. 070 per monlb laeludlas Mxta and Inauraoce.
FOR COLORED $950 Down
• room homo. P boat, 2 ear la.. lok. 171 par mool
i R. i. (Dick) Valuet Realtor EE 4-3531
1«S DOWN - Modtra bunsalow near LUe Oakland. Pull toae-mcM. Alum. ,<erm,. OU t^. Lari* lot. Priced at only M.OO*. lELL OR TBADE - 3 badroom modern borne with two bathe. Alum. aldlDS and atorma. Wall to wall carpatUf. Roc. rm. Larie 7taM0 It. M. Priced at only
bunflow with full baaemem. Plre-plaea EiooUoDt eondlUoa. Large im. m car lar. Only IS,IN.
I MIDDLE STRAITS LAEE - A ,tn-aaUonal vahM. Larsa S rm. mod-- bom, la vary good eoodl-1 badroom,. Caractod lly-rm. 71XMS ft. lot.	only
'Die bath. AutomaUc haat. Urg, patio with roo*. Vor* Baiy torma "An exetUent dtal tor wmoone. Only 110,880. Very ctay term*.
ANNETT
,S\Ivan'Village	j
3 bedrm. brick. 1 floor In , moat derirnble location. Pull ;
**»I20X*10! helL
O'NEIL
. pfttftd 119. rn , I'yCftr g•rlg9-Sunroom. We*i 8ub. FC
NO MONEY DOWN
Anotltor^-ydrai., ajl dj;^
- HURON OAJtOENS
FOB COLORED
MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE |
ARRQ:
Siii w .'Vl-LED LAKE .^REA
Lovely 3 bedroom modern Larie •	-	---- Fireplace Dlnlni
room, ktteben «
WILLIAMS!
A*real REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE I iLl*" 1413 Baldwin	FE 44847
with : Wall u
r ledge- |
ixcJ:
I irom wm»-;	;
Ueg«»	Includes I	i
**"Lifctimc Opportunity
DO IT YOURSELF Not a Well home not a .ttrter. but s complete home of voui own dealin No money down
^n’lM'^airi foundation plus rea-■onably goo^redlL Over^l^.OM
>e&A3
MODEL
Uri^ ftmliv kitchen
DON McDonald
LICENSED BUILDER OR 3-2137
NI^WllOMES NEW HOMES
READY FOR OCCUFANCY 3 an/l 3-bcdrooni hnnir,. electric heat. tltlO with 1710 down.
UNDER CONSTRUCTION - 3-bed
J.C . HAYDEN
Realtor
Se E Walton	FE	0-0441
NEAR VOORHE'.iS RD. |
In city. 2 bedroom, slat, porch , tiniehed In knotty pine. baaemeiH ' furnace automatic water
Wlth"4i00
*’PONTIAC KE.M.TY i
737 Beldwir	_ FE 1-4271
NEwTSRICe'HOME 3" BEDBOOM
ir IIO.MO with only tl.U
GAYLORD
COLORED
NEW LISTING - And an ktindlns buy In a 3-room ho Made to order for a couple also baa a larage and It ' •3.7M0O with a low do'
wall carpetlnt,
rock fireplace, ouiiwn oven ana range, apple and peach trees. SS' of excellent bench wltb dock, good flabing. A (teal at only Ill,i04.
BRICE RANCH
; In excellent condition. Very well ! built wltb double Inaulitlon. 3 bed-I rooms. buUt-ln vanity in Ule btlb. mnrbl, allto. built-in oven and range, full basement, rcc. room with fireplace 2 car ntuctaed garage. large lot. Only g22.t04.
'	WEST SUBURBAN
Neat 2 bed:
pay-
BOOST YOUR MORAL^- In^a Af «Aur Awn nturd, oak floor,.
r location,. Only
call Mr«
one of t 1^00 d For Info 070 Weal
wiiltom N
Sr.ler''*!
i are.prlc tlt OW I
•	nd It I, ,0 rraaontblly priced at kll.OOO Call rt
•	•••1 and ,ee It now
100 H Deep lot m the home”or*M tlji’a painted Inilde and out V,-dy and^ move right In. Call
FOUR BF.DROOM HOME FOB 41.100'down payment Call MV 2-2021 'ITito will •ell quick CaU now
WORKSHOP
r Off Oakland. 2 K
HOME. INOTME^ blacktop
•hop** 01*2*010 'Equlty"^4*^tl8 YOUR TERMS DOWN Altl 2 bedroom nuburl Ellxabetn Lake Ri 203 leeL gardi
THREE. BEDROOM ' in«, *llled batb modem kitchen \
HAYDEN
..wwe... pe,....r of ctipbotrd iptce. full basement, large lot. Only M.»W Termi
TED McCULLOUOH. REALTOR S143 Casi-ClUabeth Road
EE 5-1284 FE 4-3844 Open 9 a.m. to 8r30 p.ni. i
BULIMY 11-1	‘
DORRIS
BEAUTIFUL WHITE frame COUNTRY HOME -Situated off M24 on a lol
j	llv treed.
FHA term, aVatra'ble
I Ii'idian Village
bedrmi and full ceramic tile i bath on each floor. Large livtnt rm . natural fireplace. »eparate^ dining^ rm.^Fullt
l.akel'roiit—Oxiord Area
situated on Squaw Lake. Modern bl-level. 3 bedrm brick. Picture window In llv-
repiace. rnmf-I feature, Pr steel bull!
frtgerator_____________ --
ramie tlla bath. WaWr level entrance to open bnumem. automatic heat. N batb and boat room. Attached heated garage. $22,400. Terms.
Walled Lake Area
10 acres modem 4 bedrm brick. 24 living rih . «nrble fireplace, separate dining rm., family kitchen. 2 baths, full basement, rec rm.. IS X 30. fireplace, basement tnrage and separate 30 ft bldg lor 2 cars and Implr-
T U R E S OROPPINO PRICES RAISrNO.
Thnl'i when you'll bo t>a to ^h«e ^alreMy arrMge
when'^ll^ itIU coni^rtabl
PRICE DRASTICALLY REDUCE: On this 4 bedroom. IVb bath brick Sylvan Manor raach home — Livinn room wttb picture window, kllcben with eating spaca. large utility room. Carport. Alumlr -	  ■
screaos. Oil _
Terms Make u waoMto seU quick - owni
SOUTH OENESEE:
3 badroom brick two story I	with family kitchen, living
with fireplace, dlnlaa room I	room. Its baths, full base
(us. schMis** Tcl?Huroo______
I ptnq^ YiO (k*** appolnt-
drapes. eU Included. Two baths Atoo Uv. la baaament. Fireplace m car gar Largo k3a2» R. lot. Only Oli.SM.
U8T WITH UB - For fast and efficient service. WE BUY. SELL AND TRADE. 28 yr*. servlni Pontiac and vicliilty. Open 88.
L. H. BROWN. Realtor
W Elliabotta Lake Road Pb FE 4-3M4 or PE 2-4810 MULTUPLE LM'nNO SERVICE
- Terms.
I ana oaui, an on one iioor. P*ULI basement Nicely decorated am clean srSOOOO wllk I3S.OO pe month. VA. No down payment
1 John K. Intill & Sons
"SMITH"
WASHINGTON PARE 3-bedrm brick front, full bsm'l.. with knotty pine paneled rec. rm. wltb Ulo noor. Oas beat and I hot water, alum, storm, and ■creens fenced back yard. Owner
131.00
^ .Sportsman's Paradise
It today
PLAN AHEAD - Ootnt to •end your children to college? Thl, attractive 3 bedroom home only a bop. skip and a Jump from the front door of Ibe MSUO features a light and cherry 23 foot carpeted living room, coay dining "L." large plctura window, beautiful kitchen.
I lecture, would 1
' DRAYTON PLAINS
Attract. 2 bedrm, . large II T rm and dining rH ir^n F en. tiled balb. full basement, i be«t and hot wnter. Paved at , cOBvmlent loeaUon. 11.880 d: Belsnc, lea, than rant.
CLARKSTON VILLAGE Ideal waterfrot loeatlon shady residential large Ir—'------■ '
NORTH END 2-bedroom hoi orated Paymi Low down payment.
vneant. dee-
Tuesday erenhif call kdri. Caa-tell at FE ^7273.
NICHOLIE-HARGER
im W HURON
FE 5-8183
Rolfe H. bniith. Realtor
2U t. TELBORAPB FE 3-7I4S_________MA 88U1
Income Property SO
4 APTS. BACH. DB-
NORTH SIDE
Area

OPEN DAILY
bedroom home, Ui Sunset Park Age no handicap. On our loi< lor 07 041, 1401 down nnd S7« per montn On ^our lot. 87.100'
DIRECTIONS Off Union Lnke Rd near St. Patrick', Cburch and
jSr£‘;“.l.*'*o'n '7*lk2T’«l!
STEELE REALTY ' (Main (^ffirr)
4ortn r— ■ ------
Hlehl,
Id 3-2427
PKICEI) TO SI'XL
A quartei acre landscaped lo
(i.XYLORI). Realtor
1381 w Huron St 2 Flint St Lake Orion
COLORED
WATERFORD Oood bi
wall to wall carpeting, oak floors, plistered wall,, large family style kitchen, exceptional basement, all asphalt
ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW •1.475^^'We^ant vou^ to ‘ lor dollar value It cannot be beat on todav's market. 74132 on foundation with full glassed In jiorch, good ga-
Koy Aniiirtt. liiC.. Realtors i
20 E Huron Street Open Evenings 4i Sunday 1-4
FE 8-0466
Templeton,
Kcoj^o I larlior j
fenced backyard Oood iKatlon |
I Full price only IS OIO, low down |
' payment
K, L. Templet!Ml, Realtor'
2330 Orchard Lake Ave_JE_4j4M3
GILE
HAGSTROM
EXCELLENT OLDER S ROOM BUNOALOW — Walking distance to downtown. Close to schools
fireplace, fuil basement, attmriied garage, large finished attic. Only aa.MO down.
PIOOY BANK 8AV1N08
.................
h', R. H.AGSTROM	I
REALTOR	I
4000 Highland Road iM-S0> ■ONTIAC	OR 4-OSlg
For SBk Lake Property 51
LAKE 8HERWOOD Beautiful Irl-level modal now open for Inspection. Build on your site
Sde BuBincBt Pfpptrty 87
IR • B LBMBO. PAMONO
m. oil oiyki:^
Read. Itet qycpJaca. VB
Rent, Vh Bm. Prop. S7A
Bead. Eleo TP 3-8118._________
■UUsDiNO TOn	‘ac?.“5if
___ ______ _____ for aiactriMi
aho^. dry ^eanly^er any imall
OROUND LEineL MfteMtirpfH X 80. Fireproof.J^r Mdroga or •maU biialncat. n 4-1431. Yyas.
FE 1-1844.____________________
MAIN ST. LOCATK3H, OAS
parking Iront and rear, ut-for laundromat, non* area, or other buslnam. FE 4-W4I.
■PACE FOR RENT. 44x44. OSOD for aalaa room or warabouaa. Driso In truck antrunoa.
Atoo 2-10x48 •teraa toetaf Mrrj |t. Call Bob's ----------

•TORE FOk RENT. 10X44. WOULD ba good for bardwsrt. raataoront,
4t» a month. FE 1-7444.___________
STORE OR OFFICE BUILDIHO. 10x80. Bum 3 yea Cl ago, planty of parking.. On on# of tba btulast streeU Jn tow t — block and ball west of Tclcfrapb on Huron Street Call Lakewood Lanas Bowling AUey. FE 4-7S43.
... ... Baldwin. Located ai Baldwin, Phone FE 4-1041.
BushiCM Opportunity 59
I OROWIN3 DRY CLEANING business lor sais. Pacriflet at 4473 Cash PE 4-4334 or PE 4-2434______________________
equipped. I(-----------------
wife operation can easily net 410. 000. Pull price only 4).1M. Cal
Peterson Real Estate LAKE ORION MY 3-1681
HAGSTROM
OOOD BUT. OOOD LOCATION -You can't beat this busy Uttia restaurant. Rent IlOO per mo. •ncludes beat. Beats 34. lUInless
Ineludes building, business, _
ture, and ebuipmenl. On leased land. 43.404 down plus stock.
H. R. HAGSTROM
REALTOR
4444 RIOHLAND ROAD fMHI •ONTMC	OR 44341
FE 4-7*04 altor 4
GIROUX
GROW MONEY
■ shop or Bee a OENERAL REAL ESTATE 4344 DIXIe-yHwy.	OR 14701
Open til 1. Sunday 'f ■
AraUable lor immediata purchaat.
Robert H. Chapin, Realtor EM 3-0C85 MU 4-8825
$500 Down . . .
I $500 Down . ..
Pontiac Lakefront
room cottaic. not modern Nice It. large trees. Only 41.384 full rice
Pontiac Lakefront
4 rooms. 2 nice lots, 'arge closed-In porch. Ilreplacc. full basement, electric water heater. Only 41,518, 41.000 down
I’aul M. Jones. Real P^st.
132 WEST HURON STREET
_____________FE 81275
For Sale Lots 54
BUILDERS
Lots In Roebetter ar— *-----
•1.700. terms. Phone C Prank Shepafd. Realtor.
•harp! AttracUre exterior a decorations throughout. Bit INO ROOM, firep'see with ,Ialor Modern kitchen, built
^ real j CLARKSTON
.	_______ 11.415,	415
< on., ai3 mo. I5-mln. to Pontiac. ' Nr everything. PB 4-4504. i LARGE LOT 150 FT. FBONT, „ Bloomtield Heights. Pond at rear, g I |>erc
, NO DOWN PAYMENT
■, ,3 bedrms. full bsml
BEVERLY. Off Baldwin. 3-B R with basement, oil furnace. 2-car garafc. 10,000. terms
J.C. H A VDEN, Realtor
I H E Walton	PB 1-0441
1 bsml. I	Open Bvts. Bun 102   
ruGFE4-4526^
I WEST SUBURBAN AUrftCtlvr 3-b^ I fftmny dlnlnj
ftoont throuihoui It h
k^Ear
ABBOCMTI BROKERS -slment Co. Inr PE I-044.3 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE
"BUD'


- §ri:{T^'Uor^^
lf**r*WlCKER8HAM 7ISS W Maple _ MAylsw I
PAY"LIKI REN' l :
I'ur the Pin I'amilv
Watkins Lake .Vna
FOR PARTICULARS ' COIX3RED -OI TERMS WILRON SCHOOL AREA 3 b(Klroom«. eirprtfd li> room. 3 fncloiied poreJ
SMITH
WIDEMAN
Lauinger
.WILLIAMS LAKE PRONTAOE 2 car garags Finished recreation I room. Built-In oven. Lovely beach ! wlU^patlo Nicely landscaped.
LOW DOWN PAYMENT 2 and 3 bedroom homrs Several I locations
MANY OTHER SELECTIONS
LAUINGER REALTY ; 1531 Wllllsms Labe Road OR 4-0441
KAMPSEN
REALTY
I MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE
' WWLTERS lake PKM\ ilJ'XXS
living room, all carpeted. Glatsed In Iront porch. Basement, automatic gas
rage'. $6.(50 full price.
-Near St. Mike's
3 bedroom In first glass condition. oil furnace, gas hot water beater. 2 porches, paved street, 3 blocks to St. ^Mlke • This can be bought wltb low down payment. newly decorated. See
US *nSw
NWL. R(
1 TAgrapta en 5-P p .m.
israse In 1 IIO.SM and <
•10.

Only
(ilLES REALTY CO.
PE 54175	221 BALDWIN AVE
OPEN • A M - t P M MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Aulnirn Heights Vic.
Complftt^ly redecorated S-bedroom
---- ------ l.w.^es
Johnson
this lovely 3 bedroom home Only 3 vears old freshly decorated like new. walking distance to 1 erade through high srhools Im- ' nedlate possession. Will show
! Humphries i
' 13 N. Telegraph	Opan Eves. ^
'	FE 2-9236	j
HOYT
I PLEASANT LAEE — LAEEFRONT Aluminum and ledgestona ranch.
:	Family room. 2 large badroems.
ONE AND A THIRD ACRES:
I Level parcel between two new ranch homes. Located on Maybee Road that will be blacktopped next spring. 5250 down with low monthly payments.
Ily -kitchen. Osk floors, walls. Silusted o * '

anytime.
RENT WITH OPTION
•ocai._. month
Waterford Hills Estate
A tew choice lots left. Averaga too I 258. Oood dralnaga. Ideal location.
Herbert C. Davis, Rltr.
FE 54311
See For Yourself CHEROKEE HILLS!
You'll like It's wooded. rolUng IIM ft. sites — controlled to protect better homes — and Ita closc-ln country location - Drive out Elisabeth Uke Rd. to Scott Lake Rd. turn right 3 blocks to Lacou.
' Carl W. Bird. Realtor
503 Community Nal l Bank Bldg FE 4-4211______Eves. FE 5-1312
For Sale Acreage 55
1 ACRES OF LAND — With 3
located, rlojtf
1 batb c
I aboou] •« ed at HO.-
413 W Nuion
OPEN EVEff
Dodca Siata Park. C
lMir«arbor?*iS»l'
Kids' S|KTial * W illard .'>trrp|
nest to McConnell
JACK LO\'l'LA\I)
ItnTcaM Lake Rd FE »-4r5 "IlfcAL BUV FOR HANDY MAN

w*ft ^waei. PB 4^11
Rosshire ( oiirl
it porch
•m i,)" Nicholif. Realtor
“ekT-TX’i*'
afler p.m , l-l'; .S-8004
FE 4 4$lg MULTIPLE LUTINO SERVICE
■: IRWIN
i northern HIGH AREA 5-room bungalow *n nice lot fenced rear sard Has oak t plastered walls, lull basemen . autometic heat Only ll.SOS i Eaey walking disunce to Pc Motors.
CUSTOM BUILT BRICK 3 bedroom bungalow on toveiy high lot With carpeted living room, dining area. Extremely nice i kitchen with dishwasher a large ' ceramic tile balh wltb yanity. .. ..
II at $11,lot
NO DOWN' PAYMENT i
We have 3 and 2 bedroom ■ homes newly decorated.
moel Immedlala possession.
341) Ellxabetb Lake PE 4-SS2I !
(^'l« I loeoi madern ho4ne lull basement Price only S3 too
WH.L1S M BREWER
JOSEPH P REin. BALES MOR
pegged floors, attached ga->(r many other fislures, also steble for horses. 4 acres land, hsady lo Pontiac Priced rlfbl, good terms Call for deuito I OXFORD — 4-btdroom house, full batb. remodeled kitchen, gas heat, garage, large lot More right lo A bergalB with only
17 ^E8 wltb live stream some SOO ■ month Owner leaving area FB 1-2433
wtfb temi
COMMERCIAL BUaOtNO	I
with living quarwrs aod 4 room i aparimont. Has salasraom 34i27 ! wltb 2 storMe rooms and parking space. Will taka tratfe.	,
OEOROE R. IRWIN. REALTOR j
HUY SELL TRADE
milIer
ACRBB - Odod West tldb locft-
Ido Pun prlcft I7.I&0. Low dowi paymfnt.
East CMty Limits
2 bedroom, large llring room, sui parlor. approxTmaUly i acre
Large garden spot l-car garage strraie houve Lake privileges I7.*5t
Close to (iMC
• rooms, sun po«h. J-fiKm a^art
lo wall*" csrpel. lull baiemenl. IB» heal. Thl. house .needs some i repaii. on exterior 5S.IKM with
(^Fr-ivVVFORD'AGENCA' l
25 W Walton	PE 8-2304
4»t E. Flint ____ MY 3-1143
MULTIPLE LWnNO SERVICE
O'NEIL I
NO mo.>?1':y down | C,r.s DO YOU know !
qualify tq I -nde/ '
I COtORED^^^ ^
I Rent with optlnn.
I Evenings after 4 call
NORTH SIDE	'
3 bedroom. I'k story. Full base- | mrnt. fenced lot. In top condition fenced lot In top condtton throughout. Something to be proud
HOYT KE.XT.TV	acres of land ~ with n
254 8 TELEGRAPH ...	FE l-tSSS
“LET’S TALK BUSINESS”
Body Repair
Well established proiltablc bust-nets One of the best In the country. Shown by nppotniment.
Produce Market
and heme Widow must sell Small down payment See It today
MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION
JOHN 8 LANDMES8ER. Brokrr
MODERN SUPER MARKET DO-Ing t34M.OOO. annual growth Large part^n^ljot. Choice locaUon. Call
h."c."ne\\tngham
CORNER CROOKS AND AUBURN FE 44247__________UL H318
$ OPPORTUNITY $ NO COMPJ-rriTION '
We hold Mtent righu. possible to make SMS to 11.080 per month with cash outlay of only 83.475 now and be able to start Immediately Not vending machines No special experience required. Busi-new to set-up for you. Will furnish "on the Job" tralnlng-^allfled ^and permanent ir-
Press 23
Partridge
IB THE "BIRD " TO BEE
COUNTRY GROCERY ^ _:^LOOODn.
24 1 id t
- .J bldg, on 15 ... .. Included. Stock of approximately 54.508 extra. Osr^r _ —------------------quick sale.
on crutches — n
RESTAURANT—HOME
No, ol Bay City on S-lane highway. Orosset 53.000 per mo. Very attractive operation and home. Ownrr w'll listen to all TRADES. TERMS, .and OFFERS Offered al 527.500 plus slock
FREE "Michigan
for
s Oulde,
: A. 10I1N.SON Si SONS , i REALTORS FE 4-2533 :
:	1704 g TELEGRAPH
KENT
Established In till
SILVER LAKE - Privileges tractive Colonial homt with alu
en with breakfastbat
MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE ,
SCHRAM

2 bedroom home, full III PA lurnace. Proji-and loterfenced. Till-I small woods. Nice and circle drive Only
-----. ------- .. down town 0
rm and bath with full bsm't Oas heat 2 car farage. Now at $8,080
purchase four h (he O I hill If v<
In service up to Ju ACT NOW - Let us oil ooe of these new
1055
VALUE - Vacant

ffMftd f<
WEBSTER
WK.ST SIDE
fa*M*tattscap(Nl*to?^s. 1^
«eellenYccfldllhw *aod*'priced at onlv 010 030 with reasonsbie down pay moot Balance oa PH A mort-
AvallahPe** on*

OAKLAND AVENUE - COMMBR
ranged tor borne and otfice. bea tv shop, etc Parkinx spare t several ears. Reasossabls pri,
'rnc^udl
fh‘*oTou.-
8Kf's«»4p’.“;rif;^»:-
•Og PE 4-5M8________^
I,
i bask, n B-tm.
NEAT AS A PIN -
'KENNEDY
2181 W. HuiM St
William Miller Realtor	EE 2-0263
178 Weal Huron Bireri
RAY O'NEH,. Realtor
- 282 aouth Telegraph Hoad Opan 84 p as.
^.IMMEDIATE POSBEBSION — Draytan Area. AttraeUva 2 bedrm home with perma stonb front. Urge lot. Now at St.288 wttb 81.-
Flovd Kent Inc., Realtor
32Sk Dixit Rwy. at Telegraph PE 24122 - Open Eves.
Free Parklnq
TRIPP
area lo kitchen. Tiled hase-meot Carpeting tbroiighent. Brapts. Large let. ntoclr tand-•captd and teacad. Only SIS.-SSI. Tarxu,
.. - —- • „ ran* be** bought*”/or **on?y***S7.10P : ROCHESTER AREA	|
w‘ih fruit end small out buildings . and a fenced rear yard. Bmall brook running through property. Must be seen to appreciate. SIS,-
STEELE REALTY (Main Office)
1244 N. Mllterd between Highland 8 MiUord.
EM 2-2S27 or MU 4-2S4S
tCREB -Id Oolr I
OOOD TILLABLE
INCOME -
2 (amily cooslstlng of 8 rooms , , each with separate entrance and
basemenu Only 2 blocki to Bears —_,_■■■	„
—11.588 will handle	’T?
.IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-947X
S42 JOSLTN COR ' UAN8PTELD
rivx Adisa. rien seuwasn. se.eee. Owner. P.O. Box 387 Rcyal Qnk.
MULTTPLE LlfTlNO SERVICE
Partridge
IB THE "BIRO" TO BEE
' THAT OLD FARM FEELING
have been looking for . Ownc will divide so telT your friend about this and Iota make a dea aew. Bmall down payment.
Warren Stout Realtor
For Sale Farms

nsenc screeaed porah, garafc, Mr
Partridge
opttap to buy. LOgan 1-8713._
^leProperty 57
EXCELLENT LOCATION ON OAE-land Ave _ City IlmlU 188 It frantagr fa- husineu I room house PuU basement Uvely stone fireplace House sets lai R
1 ‘•'**"Ay*5iLLT/ir*‘*"**
Real Bstxta h Inaurancc I Baldwta_____FE 44847
j REACH CASH CUS-l
TOMERS through Qassi-
|fied Ads. Call FE 2^181.
Partridge
AND ABflOCIATES
Shell atatlon Operttor and have Lincoln
7-2100. 1:10 a m. to 1:15 p.m. or MA 4-4405 »Itar_7_p.m._ RBOTAURANT MOOEBN. WELL-Mulpped. good business On good highway. Will tradt equity with
sell. Wiite' ^U**c**Presa**Boy 8?
STATEWIDE FE 4-0521
lAVERn — la Rochester area -Low rent — good gross — S7.M8 fn*trade **" ****
STATEWIDE EE 4-0521
•TAVERN — On Dixie Hwy. — gJlt a mmta rent locludes beat. Only A money maker.
-STATE WIDE.FE 4-0521 r;i^'ci;H?ir.?*K*me*\!5rrSs?
STATEWIDE FE 4-0521
- ®0“ - >-rte area. 111.580 down includes 01.080 guaranteed inventory. You wllf do
f**V-.*!****	anywhere
111 Michigan. Us(ln« arrive here
out*Ve®Mata*
. ni7 B. TELBORAPH
STATEWIDE FlU-0521
SHOE WAIB - HOW DOINO good business la same loeaUon 15 Building optional. Owntr Voalker Bhoe Re-iil* h	*
^le Und Cont^^ 60
**ta!?n?.‘3?.7^h*;v‘JrTO%t
RAtonce it.ggggl. mmthly payments m tncludlng il? lot"® Insurande WIU trade for dump truck or tractor with bMk hoe or what have you?
C- PANGUS. Realtor
aa moHk ORJORVILLE *L®y<h treat	HA 7-1815
A BIO FROM U8~WiLL BA«
»• heTore yw
tu*^TV***-	4^
7'
THE POXTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBEH 22, im
TWENTY-EIVE
Monty to Loan 61 Sale Household Goods 65
__Oiyjyjl Mimj^	--------------*------
TEAGUE FINANCE CO.
202 S. MAIN
1 KBI.VmSTOt WBia. 1 BAS wrl«i«r-top* wtihw. j.plm bw room rail S67 BkUNrln At*. I
214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
rOLT SBRVICB ■
Need $25 to $500? See
Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry St.
FARKINO NO PROBLEM
Seaboard Finance Co.
WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500
W* will IM to iMlp 700.
STATE FINAN^ CO.
Ml Poottoe Stott Bank BId|.
FE 4-1574
BUCKNER
finance COMPANY
WHERE YOD CAN
BORROW UP TO $500
a Lk., BIrmlnshoii. Plymi
Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance
Mk	4-i.n
LOANS
» E. LAWRENCE PE K
ACfo. WASHER A MATCHINO dntr. nt. IM. M In. sAi A elec-tn« rtniet. new tond. |U up. Btc ptoturt TV-t Ml Refrtceratort
■wISi Mite tap iTtratrt Obrome MliittW |U. Wsthen, •tort... rtirtgerotort, oil tistt IIS up. Hard rock ma—- -	-
dornti batch IN.II A Uvlaa room 10110 er^us In ■an prieet.
Eedmi.. dll .
awart A BiBttreuti.__________ —
cud'' About	price. E-Z icrmt.
The Barcatn Houtc. Buy - Sail-' ~ ' in N. Catt at Wayttto.
____ura at bar-
iw llttaf raa.. lunk 1^, roll-1. Fatery tee-
chain, brown Motional, brdwn lounie chair, mahofany gate-let table and bookcaia, email
—Ts.r.isi'fis'ias:
_?5^h(
1 isxlS '
SD RUO. BRAl^NEW. Eolor. A bargain at IM Furniture. U Orchard
i>iBcBnjvlNar>bbM strtTi.
3 ttURNER APT. SI^ ELSiCTRIC brand ttove. Oood conditioo.
iw urn.____________________
S-PIBCB UVINO ROOM OOTPIT. Dr<m leaf dining room extraelon table and I chain. MAylalr
bed. Large chest. 1 rantty lampi. AU for IMM. OnW 13 weekly.

7-TXAR CRIB, III.
PI ijni.___________
7 PC LmSa ROOM OOTPIT Brand new daeenport and chair. 3 modern^ ite^	w-.-w.—
III Only
■ Furniture, 4
Signature
I CO~?T REFRIOERATOR, MO. FE 4-7706
0X13 reversible' ROOB, IM IS.

OAKLAND
|S*M’‘*Pwndo't Furniture’
chard Lake Are.________________
IT CO Ft. FREEZER. S-YEAR euarantee. Sacrific* 11 weekiv Peartona,. FE
LOANS $25 TO $500
On your tlgnalure or other 1. , curlty 34 monthe to repay. Our —..1— *- ....	—ji.. —. heln-
TO SS. 21-ln. Phlleo, I
HOME & AUTO LOAN^CO. ^
Credit Advisors 61A
BUDGET YOUR DEBTS
CONSOLIDATE BILLS—NO LOANS For Tour best bet
Mortgage Loans 62
portable diehwaaher. $30.11. Electric dryer, 010.05. CheeU, ward-robet, M OI. Late model ranget. refrlfcraton and bedroom, living room and dining room fruniture. Por the fineet in ueed furniture It'a Globe Purntture. 14S W. Wal-
tOB. PS_6iO«03. Op^O -lo I;__
0“ USED HOTTOINT ETJOCTRIC range Whirlpool waaber with --- -aver. MS.
MUNRO ELECTRIC HURON__________raj
Sale Hjousehold Oo«i» 65
uvwa boOm. oanm room
*—Hiiro. n *-------------
LAROE dtiS AND MATTR EZ8 brano now. |U.H. Poarton’a Pnr-attun. M Orchard Lako Aeo.
Laundry Equipment
Wt haea a good lalooUoa a( uaad autemaUc waulart and dryort. AU radonditloaad and tuaranUod by our Mrvlee dont, All brand nauMi euch aa PriMAaln. OB, Waatlng-hoUM. We alee have on hand uiad, rangee, uead ratrhnratore, need wringer waehen and IMO near
Mob^N iEcmoNAL poiTi
Beaeonable. EM 3-37dl.
NECCHI
tewing macuura u WUI bind hema, mi on buttone. etc. ‘
eumt entire balanca of dollnguont account. OOg.TO. PE MOOT. Cap-JtolJlewteCenter.
(Bw BiRBT. ^Qurrr
------------------
oyer m used rv sets from
OtoH up TV antennae. Of"
WALTON TV
015 E. Walton PE 3-33ST
perfect, new guai yeart. Coata UtUa uaed machine.
No down payment.
RCA
motorola
O.E.
'EMERSON
TVi
ALL REBUILT
OOOD HOOSEEEEPI^ ^Uac PE t-lSSS* . ZIZ ZAd Curt'e Appl.
tl W. HURON SINOIR PORTABI
“ SIEGLER Gas and Oil Heaters
Tw'ce the heat for baU tba coat. Trade now. ^---- "--
•	~ fSit
r MV 3-37U
* Surplus Outlet
FOR
Detrott Chain Store^
Living Room Belt Bedroom Sett
Thalr. toblr ------
cheeti, dr I •prlngt.
IdahMU. bi
Box •prlngi. mattrouee
Sale Miscellaiwows 67
30^0^ HZATER. OLASB-LfHBD,
CAIM^IVAL
Wartek'a 3373 Orchard L>. Bd. AUTOMATIC SPACB ^1^. PB 0-0403
ANCHOR fences
No money down, PUA apt___
FREE ESTIMATES fY 1-7471 AfXBN batRfBUTOn MACRINt, volt ompa and tack dwell. PS
1xm'’i
Panel
BARGAINS
in. V-grooved raab., beetlng 00 per m. te counter topping.
warrauiy'^
et ToUet 010.01 with
WOLVERINE LUMBER
130 S. ipuddock_PE 3-0704
baseboard RADIATION AT
barfeln prlcti. tl .. ... ...
ThompvoD 7005 MM Weet.____
lATHROdM FIXTURES. OIL AND boiler. Automatic water better. Hardware, elec. luppllee. crock ft pipe and fittiuge. Lowe Brother Paint Super Etmtono and Ruet-
HE10HT8 SUPPLY
Ml^lgau PluereMent, 333
i_Lake_il
CASH WAY
STANLEY ALUIONUM WINDOWS
txSxlk Pefboard........... MM
4x8x11 Petboard ... ..... M OO
4X0XS Plyxcore	..... M.45
10x40 3S-ft. Rock Lath	0 00
4x0 PUiterboard ...	,... 01.3S
Btirmeister
LUMBER COMPANY
040 Cooley Lake Rd EM 3-4171 , all!
Open 8 a m to 0 p.m. dally : __
Sundar 10 a m to 3 p.m. I
"Miss Jones works the computer. Miss Smith over there works the comptometer, and Miss Higgins, here, works us
Pet Shep. M ■—----------------
MALI SILVBR OBAT OKMAM
POODLE - BEAUTIFUL TTHITB
mio.. mal- * —  --—‘—*
3100 MA
poodLes,
mother ._^M4M. oisi PUPThL 30U liUI Lk

PARABEETS, OCARANTEED TO taUt. Canariei. cagaa and eup-^llei. Crane'i tlrjl Hatchery. 3410
PdODLU, AOORABL..-------
Toy>, 1 malaa, 7 weeki old. 133 Seminole Aye., call after 0 p.m. int^YAS - PURCHASE-ANY ooa POR CHRISTMAS loet Down 34 ----
To Pay E S-3113
Poodle etud Mrvlco. OL t
Hunt^ I)ogt Si
3-MM.
WIEMARANER #>UPP1BB. AES?
proaenta Ba rtady next hunUng aeaaoo. SM oach. Call PE I-S37I after I p m. 33M

A-l USED TIRaS. M.Sg UP. 7TE
RBS. M.Sg UP.
■TATE
M3 s. gagtnaw___________________
LOOK r iftNiU BLACK TIRES, ALL
...............................
tv

I. Stoto T r. ra 44
NEW TREAD TIRES, I70XU. pte tax and recapabl# tlra.
STANDARD BRAND NEW TDIBS. Trade in on Oentral Saloty Tlrca. Ug^ to 0^ por coot oft. Black or
ED WILLIAMS
I. Brakes rellntd. i
For Sale Motorcyclei 95
TRIUMPH BALES ft SERVICE 30 E. PIEE	FE 3-0300
ROY S motorcycle UCRVICE
For Sale Bicycles 96

.“Rssra'tarsffh
ISM PORD 4k-fact condiUn por week. Ca Adviaor. PS
UTILITY CO. TRUCKS
1153 Cahvroiot CbrrygU.
Eastside Auto Parts
1 B. PfBE ST.	PE *404
Auto Insuranco 104
P 55S°!Sd.
FE 4-3534_______Evoa, FE 3
H Ay, Grain and Feeit 82
ALL TYPES OP
■■	■ rUI 4
II deliver OA MIT*.
0 BEEP FOR sale. OA
CL08INO-OUT CHRISTMAS DBC-oratloD Itema. Ceramtea. tree ornamanta, novcltlea, etc. AU Itema draatiealty	'
"! B.rnVair'HVrg-rave., FE 5-0101
*	-----------------------I___^143 W. Hurooj^ Open Sun^
____( USED WATER SOPTENERS
Pontiac ”Fre-Caat _ - ____^ 2-7114	___
" Bbefneld. FE USED COUCH. CHAIR AND 3 El ' Uhlea, 130. CaU after 3 p.m.
CORN I
. _	I 0-3170.
For Sale Miscellaneous 671 Sale Office Equipment 72!hayTnd straw. i bale or
,	nao balea 775 Scott l.k Ro
USED BICYCLE, $3 ft UP. NEW blkca. M4.06 and up. Over 10* to Scarlatt'e Bike end 30 E. Lawrence. FE
Hobby B 1-7M3
Road. I -■
________________ ADDING MACHINES PROM ma ,	• - ----- -------------In. , .	,	.w.
SWEEPERS REPA^ra	CASH jtEOisTERB. fROM *45 | Mixu ^ HAT AND ALPALPA | Boats and Accessories 97
I PROM 435
_______________ FROM {45
PONTIAC CASH RBOISTER ,	__________ _______ ,
I	______| Straw, timothy', second cut! 12 ft aluminum boat is h p.
NEW AND USED OFFICE MA-1	alfalfa Phono Mutual B-17M | motor 0350 OR 34110 after S.
For Sale Livestock
a *53 50

Used Trade-In Dent.
Buffet .........-...... *14*5
-Oaraot aamplea Ig.x.37 Jna_...^
Maov to aelect from Each ^*c^ DavanpoR —'	*“ *” '
; duplicators.
ictaUne mac eral FrlnUog
415* M UP- General FrlnUog ft Of-llce Supply. 17 West Lawrence St.. J»imUA£-_Pi: 3-0135.	X
NEW NATIONAL CASH REOIS------------ “ New NaUonal
<30 Orchari Lake

\’oss & Buckner. Inc. ______ ____
30* Na^njl Bldg^__
Svraps	63; la;
Triple
seta oi valuabjc oi copy. Oil palntlnc	.
Settle oetaie — everything very beat! Hurry "Private aalei’'^ every
day tlU sold. ________________
lyPROXildATiLT 35 8?0ARB -------------------
APARTMENT REPRIOERATOR. 5-year guaranteed. 0I3S. Also upright freesert at 0I4g. Pearaon’s Furniture, 43 Orchard Lake Ave. [about anything' YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE
Bedroom Outfitting Cd. 47S3 Dixie I' Drayton Plains	’ "~-
THOM.AS ECONOMY
341 8._8aglna'W__F^2-glSl
WANTKD TO BUY 3-CAR PRAME garage. —'	......
The only factory auihortxed branch offices in Oakland and Macomb County where you can
......--- fdetory rebuilt cash
The rational Cash Reg-
!a*t*'*(to^
FE 242U _	„	. ..
Clemens. HOwaid 3-4333.
20 O-WEEK-OLD FIOS, H. CALL
I. EM 3-3403
For Sale Poultry 85
25% OF'F
BOATS. MOTORS. TRAILERS
WINTER STORAGE
SCOTT MOTORS ft SERVICE
j S3 E Waltra Open M, FE________
J TTOUNO HEAVY ROOSTERS M I	frORAOK
ajr*ln|.hena. 1*31 Gregory Rd !
_ TJUi*"
Sale Farm Produce
0 10 p.m
f na.	DOUBLE SINE COMPLETE *10.50
e now and ,
114 Whltte-RUOS. 034.H. Mo-
DELTA-JOI
'PECIAL I I
Leod Carpot ---------------
Lk. Juit below Ted-a. FE 3-7701.
TAKE OVER BALANCE

CON- i
See
VERY SPECIAL
Xnotty pine paneling llg per hundred
for your building
APPLES-ALL VARIETIES. FRESH aweet elder. Oakland Orchards. 1-mils East of MStord on East
Commerea Rd. _ _	__
APPLES At OLACkMORE OR-chard 114* JE. BUver BeU Road.
Sale Store Equipment 73
. coffee-maker, dishes.
and rtmodellng i
._..a‘*o,'^rlkfnr‘;!^wTo^ffii^:
1*40 74 HARLET DAVIDSON MO-1 Ylalt our trade dept, for real torcycle, 060 Or anything of equal i	..	„
—'	iM 3-73*4. Ask for 0<iD i •’“f' »«>1 »r	Co®« out
•M ford' FOR ELECTRIC DRY:
_er OR^ JrOnO. _________________i
•03. CHEV. SEDAN DELIVERY POrI car. EM yoOSI. Stuart Conway. | 1059 35-Ft.'HOUBBTRAILBR. FREE delivery, will finance, for boat
_ or ear. FE 3-3301 after 5:10._;
EQUITY IN 3 BEDROOM PUR-nished home	!
ordered special for cuttomer. moved out df city, leaving deposit Save *50 Pay *110 per week. Goodyear Ser^e Store, jQ S. Cats Pontiac. PE M133 THOR IRONKR; LIlfB NEW. *M
dibcouAtb of 1* PER CENT TO I SURPLUS LUMBER & .. .
MMl OR 3-70*3
Christmas Trees 67A
34 MONTHS TO PAY 4 mllea E of Pontiac or i E of Auburn Heights on Aut
AUTO WASHER. DRYER.
I. furnture. Leav-
............. -arpeifd.|
!Irag™i* f^Vriitef*Fruit tre«	WROUiOHT~RO^N
— pTreplaco.__For nice brasctratl-i J**^'-*mly{*
____	. ^a complete
in^maUress *3*05
CASH POR'used''twr^RXDibs:; 9ou^"“ p*™
phonos, and tap# recorders. FE
___________PE 4 **33___
TRADE OAS RANOE FOB EUEC-trlc ranie R. B. Munro Electric
"	10*0 W Huron.______	!
-------------------------- balloons. _____________
porch, *1.55. Irregulars.
Prices only factory ca.. ■ . . < Michigan Fiuoreacent, 393 Orchard
LakeAve^^l*._________________
r'UTVVL'I T	i ELECTRIC ROASTER. *» CHRYS-
S	1„ radio, Unk type vcuum. Flre-
S. Saginaw ______ FI 3-71SI | atone mower. Singer sewing ma-
LP TVS. *1* *5 AND UP. COL! i _ chine. Oll heator. ^ 3-M00._ ired TV RCA. 137* Sweet's Ra- ; ELECTHIC WATER HEATER.
_ . --- —	3-0181._
- 1 FREf STANDINO TOILETS »14.«5 ^ Double bowl	* ' *■
Royal Futura Mitabie typewrilers > fUO Hllbland II0*.*S Smllh-^rona electric add- - ~ ing a subtracUng machines *15*.
Smith - Corona electric portable typewriters *141 55. lorbes Print- —-mg ft Office supply. 4500 Dixie . .
Hwy next to lenpac State Bank. .hea'red’
OR	Also at Birmlfiffiam Hollv l£lch~ IfE'V'flitos
store 416 C Prank 8t Around --”®**^'-** -	-----
.*»	^	BEAUTIFOL PLANTATION GROWN
' ! trees. abtAred. shaped, sprayeu annually. _AIso cedar and pine
Sale Spor^ng Goods 74
I REMINGTON RIFLE, 30.0* j
APPLES - EEC. QUAUTY POR all uaat. Fraah tweet elder. Porter'a Orchnrda. It* rnllei east of Ooodrioh on Hegel Rd. Opon dally * to g. Sun 1:30 to i P M.
Sale Farm Equipment 87
ir with new aalla. Ul*. New 30- Speedllner over-niter. Ter-rjfle bujrt ----------------'
Lb” o*-
CRANOI
- FE 0-10*3 after *.
"HARD T EASY TO DAWSC TIpaUo Imke__
FIND BUT ”*• WITH"
LES
MAlw 0-HT*
Fall Clearance Sale
...	.. On new power mowers
_MA}Tair 6-32ii	*""*”'	\ tractors ami tillers
7 WILD CANADIAN OEiaE CORN I FE 4-0734	PE 4-M12
c^ie?Lk Rd*’ "	king BROS.
l-ECf>5N"bF tlAB'n _ -FONTUC RD. AT OPDYKE
t Orchard Lake Ave.
TransporUt’n Offered 100
____4-30to
[electric LIGHT FIXTURES i Cu'iTii^ Cediir Lane ivergri
Huron. ______ j |?**„™*" ***®	hp^rna. |	«r_m, 1*70 Dixie Hwy , U810. '
UME'HcFTEUtVIMOTrTd*^	....... ”*'* ' ...... '
any cabinet. Reconditioned, guaranteed and delivered. g«0. Uaed bench. Ouaranteed and delivered.
Ever.
SPRUCE. BALSAM AN6 SCOTCH
CT-OSE OUT
On all hunting clothes, guns.
‘^'‘*A*UI.'*A. YOt:NG
4030 DIXIE HWY OR 4-04II
lOn Loon Lake!________
DEER P’RO'CESSING, UNION Super Market. 34g0 Xlliabelh Lake Rd . FE 3-0014
le Hwy. MA 5-1178. I PUNS AND ACCESSORIES. NEW
4-W33
____i 01 stump. Ken Brown,
Used Trade-In Dept.
PLANTATION ‘	‘g' Ye-
ll .25 ( 3*01 J Oxford. I
graph ^
I. Burr-Shell, 375 8. Tele-
Loan free waoon with new idea
16141	PIckar. Uavla Mchy	Ph. NA
-... 7-3393,	Ortonvllle.
o'l I V B R To TRACTOR NEW tires.	Oreat American	corn
pickor. good condition. FE *-05*3
NOVEMBER SALE	j J-TSJi __________________
New and uaad tractors with snow CARS TO NlUV V6rX----------
.®^T* *2,®*	Rot®- BONNIE s dRIVEAWATMtE J-7I3I
**^VvAN8***lJQUlfrllENT	' L»®AVINO FOR ARIZONA NOV. 31.
mg“?y^	! |«»PP'ng n.ghla, want pasaengar.
MA 6-7gTI	A OR 3-7*34 '	2-55*1	_____________^	_
CLOSEDjrROM NOy.^l^^	i‘"JIR*	J9 ^1. "
RUCK OOINO NORTH. PART
load either way. FE *-«0*.____
'engine AIRLINER. LOB ANT gelea. San Francisco. San OItgo. MO Hawaii. OH IO extra. New York, 030. Ftrrv Service Inc. OR
Auction Sales
88
Wanted Used Cara
Houghten & Son
t No 1T7S. Onj!
gean FE *-S4lt.
BIRMINGHAM
101
10 *5;
_ _	__________ furniture.
BIO FKEEZER REFRIG, ft NI
FOR'^ISED TV, FUhNl- ^ rH^.IK*^MuVvTV—
6nd mlsc FE M003	CHROME. DINETTE SICT8.
---yourwlf. -------- ® “‘--
v»l
traaiportatlon ^r.*
kERCURT"MARK“*0' MOTOIC " Cedar atrip
---- ----- ------ S3S.M. New
1940 designs. Formica tops. Michigan Fluorescent. 3*3 Orchard Lk.
Ave. -- 33.____ _	,______
CARVED MAHOOA^ iHMK. DAV-enport, love seat, antique table, drop leaf table, reaa. MA 0-113*
Christmas Gifts 67B
3mc bath seta with trim (SMS Factory 3nds — Irregulars
1 HOMAh P.CONOMY save plumbing supply
3« B. Saginaw______PE 3-0161	______
dump truck or pick-up or car.
37* Rivard, Pontlaq. Mich.___
NORfS END. 3 BEDROOM. BASE-
mfnt Mfii .or trade equity lor fooi _____.	— -------
'. ra 3-B730______ CASH POR ANY HOUSEIHOlB
CASH FOR USED TVS. PURNL ture and mUc FE 3-03S7. CARPETIn6. NEVER USED. .......“adST''% M240;
BEDROOM RANCH
than *2.*00.
W. H. BASS, REALTOR
Builder ‘___________FE ^7310
WILL TRADE
What DO YOU HAVE?
Baldwin-Commercial
Aciura -from FgoUac state Ban
Will	OP
Itema appliac ierrtce Sargi
USED GENERAL ELECTRIC STOVE, FOR SALE good condition. *35 FI 4-«341.	*	------^ '	.....
N'inyl Linoleum Tile 6c ea. pbR'sALE''8PACE“HEA'rERr»3:i
MICA ' GENUINE — 30c 8Q. FT
Ceiling Tile----sq. ft. 9c
•BUYLO”
UNCLAIMED TILE OUTLET , 103 8, SAOIWAW	FE S-34N
Deluxe 3-Rooiii Outfit
Complete bedroom. Box wprinf
and innersprlnga. Living ------
suite. Tab)# and -------
WRINGER WASHER
rge 10 pound capacity, i week! Ute new Save *65 I deluxe machlue Pa- —
I per Wfek Ooodyear I 30 B	—
GARAGE DOORS
’ac.ory seconds, a 11 standard laes In stock from s3S

B Cass. Pontiac PE s-«123
‘iuTd lamps* Dlaetto I WALNUT mNlTO SUITErTABLE * I buKet and * chairs. Very good
$389.95	1 -.condttleD..F^30*4,_
*41 *6 down. Terms, OlO.OO per	WYMAN’S
JOSEPH
Furniture Company
USED TRADE-IN DEPT
I Ootr. washers .............po.50
3 Br. apt gas stova ....... *3* 50
Sofa bed ft chair	»2*.50
Davenport ft chair ........ 120 00
3 Pc Itv. rm suite	015 00
Hi'.RRV DOOR SALES I
Ope I from - to 5 Noon on Saturddy 37i 8 Paldock_______ra 3-0303
LOWREY ORGAN EXCELLENT condition. Cost 11.305. Sacrifice.
*0*5. FE 3-311*.
REFINISHSD ANTIQUE ' PARLOR organ, Stratoloungrr Chair, FE	_
5-f45i.	......... I SKIN, CUT 'and'wrap YOUR
_SM^Usic.l Goods 71 I	?ii"ue'a7 7*^
WE STOoPEVERYTHmO Y^^^	'
MUSICAL HEART DESIRES	3?70*3	Afency. FE
• SELECT FROM LAROE STOCK i	----;-----------------
LIBERAL TRADE ALLOWANCES I	~ .	TRADE,
LAYAWAY OR PAYMENT PLAN Manley Leach. 10 Bagley.
,p. I EDWARD'S	J*Ji BAOINAW	—-------
In* BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR: BY Ing factory expert
CALBI MUSIC CO
" '	- N. SAOINAW_______FE *^_2|oUNS ft ARCTlERY EQUIl
FLAT _CLARINET^ USED 9 ; BUY - SELL - 'TRAI
"c) ion”
your conalgnment.
Smith Mr-*"-	'
it Scott____________________
H OUR AD on' THURSDAY I and Saturday for Special -	"aid lor your
t Appliances ;
lUCK.
3-03W
3)45	l2“^Ve .477.
OPF-. daily til .: sun 0-3	f^rlptiyi? 'c“aM ‘5'a* to' pSek "Jp
DEER PROCESSINO TO YOUR	yoxf consignment. PE 4-40*^ I r'\T!®™
J^cincatton at Nestors Market. ------------------- ---- “ ‘
Moving Co.. Dixie RIghwi
OCC** *
CAMPING I
Inquire “33 | Top "billai
I Furniture______
OPEN DAILY 1 „ .
POR RETAIL BALES B ft B AUCTION	31
5041 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton j pE 3:*07i
Sale House Trailers 89l*®hraD''ci
AVERILL'S
Need sharp lata mpdasl for Calll
TOP DOLLAR
Dials Hwy
ROT WATER HEATER. OO-OAL.
alec. A-l copd., 040, OR 3-1433. HOT WATER REATINO. WE OF-
INSULATION -
months. 060 QR 3-4*7i BRAND NEW 10*1 LOWREY OR-
Ran. Greatest value In the organ eld. Compare with organs costing much, much more. Two 13 in.
SPORTSMAN'S lll'ADQUARTERS
I	I*T E{(UIPMEHT !
4 I R S T R E A M LIOHTRrEIOHT I '
Travel Trailer. Sine — ----- '
“jemonstraUra at%
sr^altef
------ (Flan to i
;y Byam'a exciting
M34 at DOUBLE fcTOPLIOHT LAKE ORION
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MY i
Bait, Minnows, Etc. 75
. dresser with vail i
Mt. Clemens—Mfg.
10 X 140 frontage, excellent c ler parcel, Trade ar sell.
M. A. BENSON
,	.. _ ■"Sheffrei'd ■	[	FonUac F^. 4-»3J_
"'a..®™?,!'
BATEMAN REALTY i
377 8. TELEORAFH—OPEN EVES I
FE 4-0528
ask por,tom batman
HlFi, TV and Radios 66
ATTENTION. HAMB AND
for sale, night e-------
receiver, model R-
' ..**’**
Olve a gift ccruficate for Chiiat-
GALLAGHER’S
IB E. Huron ■it.	FE 4 05S6
BALDWIN ACROaONIC BPINST:
---—ml flnlah Window dlaptoy
Large discount, terms to
CALBI MUSIC CO
MINNOWS ALL SIZES. 3SO gl 50 dos All ktnda of Uve butt season. Trout . Creak Ranch c
Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76
_n 5-1332
A-I TOP SOIL crushed STONE. Sand gravel. .111. I yle Conklin. J'E_I-IM2 or FE 3-1573 *i BLACK DI'RT.
Fe” **475(1*^*''^'
DETROITER PONTIAC CHIEF ,
3*' to 05' r ft IF WIDE lon't gamble for less than the leatl All Mobile Homes art priesd «low ths factory suggsatad and ou still get top trade-in allow- | me* on your prcaout |u®hU* home i ir household furniture.
THE MOST
FOR YOUR CAR*?
- WE BUY -- TRADE DOWN — — TRADE UP —
DON'T MAKE ANY DEAL
. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales
___ ___ AN7
UNTIL YOU'VE BEl
LLOYD
MOTOR SALES
0 miles, very c
4M1 Dlxu	I 333 8 Sagtnow	FE 3-0131 :
* ojlsn 7 D^s^ We?k “	------
BUTERS WAITINO
---TRAILERS WE (
IR MOT--------
kllchltan Fluorescent. 3*0 Orchard bench
** ' models. ES'rey chord' GROAN WITH I AL'S BLACK DIRT 300 Orchard bench 40 bottom bau lull slir (in	.......
For'Sale Clothing 64
W-LENOTH CHINA MINK COAT.
(ood condition, ,$80. FI 4-4200.	---- ---------- . - ---------------
BLACK PERSIAN PAW JACKET., DOKM^ER ELECTRIC imER alse 13-14, *56	2*70 Edgelleld	™
- FE 5-6665.
Ically nr 10. FE 3
MARMINK FUR COA'T. SIZE 13-
_______________________
Sale Household Goods 65
•A PRICE — REJECTS, BEAU-tlfui living room suites. II 71 wr B^i^n Rouse, 113 N. Cass. FE
Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad
FRiOIDAmB_JiOTO. ^ mS"fE 0-0371*	*
That’s because of the greater selection of everything from automobiles to employment offered every day.
Just Dial FE 2-8181
md LO'S low" (veJk“	_	_
ViRESTONE STORE	■ recorder, OR 3'-0te after « p.
- --- FE *-3«26 i OObo^ELECTlON OF USED
^	--- set* Priced for quick sale
one a bargain'
GRINNELI/S
r 8. SkfiBAw _____n
—s:mi
■OIL'	WE NEED
0 bulldoxlng. SELL. YOl
____	' travelel.................
DJP 80iL, l SPOM I*' TO to HpIXI Alio coniDlH# RINE 8 COACH SALIMe
t? MmovTrand i	i
'“If J”van'weLt'
Jiale Hwy	—
For top doll
1*M CHEVROLET 3 -DOOR. Only a heater but don't 1st the lack of oquIpBOut fright-00 you TMs one rella out lor only *4N. No moorr do wo.
JUNE CARS
' DELUXE FRIOIDAlds WASHER ^d dryer, new, *3^ 3*0 Whltte-
_ bowls. 111. Fh. OR M4to. DELUXE MODEL WESTINOHOUSE
electric ranie. Call OL I-lSto._
ELECTRIC DRTER. *** REFRiO^ orator S3*. Electric ctove, Washer, $35. JOnneaD
iirs. Uka now,
045. Cabinet
dishwasher. 005. Oas' stove 31" TV. 040. VlrgU Harris
5-27*6.	______________________
ELECTRIC RANOE. EXCELLENT
----	*40 EM 3-33S5.
NOROE FREEZERS
fr'eezerw -
Upaghts
rhftv ^rPAlrh
I da* 8’^tam«*^R’*caih
wa^nsT'qabert*
Igl N. SAOINAW_______FE
FREEZERS - UPRIGHT FAMOt
oame brands, scratched. Terrific va.ue* 0140.15 while they last. No phone orders please, loehli ........... 3l3	•
huoresceot. M3 Orchard Lake
FLOOR MODEL CLEARANCE SALE UTILE'S FURNITURE A /
*21^ DIXIE HIOHWA Y _DRATIO’!'
fftgorater. Ft 4-7303. _
eootrol TV, roj^. (save *lto Elec, dryer. O'l*. Schiek's, MY
3-3TU:_______________________
OOOD REPRIOERATOR. I3S. MA
*-1307 after 4 ^m.	___
t REFRIOERATOR. *3* DOUBLE imla complete. *7 to $30. iT In. TV. 12*. Wardrobe. *15. Easy aptery wather. |1». PE 4-3311.
- wax TRAVEL
rnneUr^ »w«r freauar of ours at vholrsak. Michiw's lat and lanaat. Praaarvay WhoksaW Oo, rt 4-44

i Spc M & M Motor Sales
LOVELY 8INOER SEWINO MA- » ’ T*®®' I*®® *’*'®®® LI 4-4M4. , trimmliig ' 775, Scott Lake ' RdTT-oil-r	i ?L”. -U*!".® •*.•>' .-
chine, slt-ssiter. mahogany cab- Royal Oak	_	| fe 4-433( or OR 3-010*	1 jaLODSOIl S trailer .>aiCb
Inel. like new Take on pay-j esitey SPINET ORGAN - AND I RullDCTiTnO "DRAO 'Dne'TNd I	and KeiltaU
j;.,!Si «; ,sr ““ I	(«!"
Co. FE 4-0(06.	Now	.. »MS BLACK DIRT BROKEN CON-	.....—---	---•—
LAROE cedar CliOSET. REa‘- ............ ............
sonable. M^S-3433
“1l:
I LAVATORUR COMPLETE. (34.M J}!* value *1415; also bathtubs, tot-in leU. shower sUUs. Irregular -~ -vm irw. in your so,, out ! rifle Values. Mlcblgar -our set. Peer's IlSl Com- ! cent. 3*3 Orchard Lk. e Rd. at Union Lake Bd. i MEDICINE CABINSTTB LOE
CAN ALWAYS FIND * ‘	--- ------------ ■
seloeuoo of----	-
PIANp TUNINO-OROAN REPAIR
Ilgan Fluores-
', slightly marr.ed.
I .*5 -
_____ ____ lelevulona.
OBEL TV
M3Q Ellsabath Lake Rd FE 4
For Sale Miscellaneous 67
PULL IN THICK
. 3*3 Orchard Lk. Ar
new SIEOLER heater'X'Fbar-
fain price Seillr* at c<wt. Uied ^$tlroQ Radiators Cbeap. O. A.
(Veigai
ZAAR A

MANURE broken "side" 1 _i®» !	Clay loam top soil. FE
! OTOIC^FARM'TOinfbiL' 0* AlsL kinds. »>)■ yards. (1* delivered.
FE 4-em also loading______
CRUSHED STONE SAND, ORAV-el Earl Howard KM 3-0*31.
ORAVEL SA'N'o. STOb I dirt Black dirt top a XM 3-3416.
Cash ft Carrv Inatalled Pries (31.(*
Federal Mo<lernization
2*3* DUls Hwr
PLASTIC TILS (X8 RUOS ASPHALT TTLI BUYLO'-------
_OR 3-jiosr__________________
ORINNIU. CONaOLB PIANO.
■lightly ustd. Walaut tinish. bench Included. Unusual bargain!!
(te. Small down payment. Balance J* months.
CALBI MEEIC CO.	______
lit N Saginaw	PE *-g233	l-«373.
HAMMOND SOLOVOX. ALSO 130 ! YARD 'ORADINO'; fSf SORT bass accordion, lady's modal. MA | fill-gravel etc. FE *-3&53. »*-*■?**•-
_ fp, »
and grading. IM
1 4'4c i I
r?T~
im
*3.7*
ump Pumps	(2*.t*
SAVE FLUMBtNO SUPPLY ?3 8 Saginaw	FE *-3118
METAL WaLL CABhfET. PE 4-lMl.
-------iSE-------------------
_________^10*J»^ SAOIfAW
ROOF LEAKS ; pTday's tin'________________________
LIKE NEW BALDWIN ACROBONIC |la^ Korsna flnlah. Call PE
U3WR Y ~8PiNif~6Rmur lIke
new. Specially priced. BI LT MUilC CD . MI *-0(1
W064I, Coal anti Fuel 77
Oxford Trailer Sales
to pick from. 13' - to wide 3 story, i
.. .... Vaggaite. Ooneral. ZImmsr. Oardnor. Tour-A-Homo and Stewart.
SOME USED ON RENTAL BASIS 1 Mile B of Lako Orion on M-34. M Y 3-0T31.
Farkhurst Trailer Sales
- FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING -Fealurinx New Moon — Ovatao-Veniure - Buddy Quality Moblls Homes
Located half way between Orion * • m 1434. MY 3-4011
$$$
NEED CL*
t.\D ’58 C
X>N AS FOBS_
JEROME
WE NEED CLEAN
’.57 A.\D ’58 CARS
AS SOON AS POSSIBLE
Save As at tb« c

ipson. 700* M-H
... 'PORTABLL____________
_	!»«n* shape. OH. ^M *-7317.
Oxio LINOLKUM .......... (3 0*
RANDOM TILE .......... ea. 03c
VINYL LINOLKUM............4*c	»,uu ou., <-.oi • r
'EUTLO" TILE 101 Jl. SAOINAW j Manhole Cevora. Oratoa ii OAL. HIGH aQ'RariAM, COM- ^	^ BLAYLO«
------.... ...—.------- Coal ft BnUdillf 8ia>plir C..
Orchard Lake Ave FE 3-7101
B ^WATT WALNUT SPEAK-
TERLY MUSIC CO . Prldays til I NEW CONN ":	^
1-1*0*^___________
. tin AND pMtnos BU|w«»i, Tflot. Wtdf»U>ck JoUkU DRAIN TILE-3 ’ THRU 24*
ORANQUORO FIFE * riTTIHOfl
J. M. T%AN8rrS 8EWU FIFE ,--------- —.................
Co^gatWl^ei culvert Pipe > PUNO TUMTNO-OSCAR SCHMIDT ------------------__________________
SM fltttys.
fra^ts' *l¥.U* Cash snd"csrTr SAVE PLUMBINO
171 8 Saginaw________FE_*-«•*
'M DELDICB OO CS*T. UKB nIW
SAW AND LAWNMOWBR SHOP STORMS AND BCREENS.'lSoRf
SLyd‘SN*Fniaw.‘
LET U
'PU. _______
■iDCinON OA _________________
fltSaMTK" IRONBRS. FULL SIZE. Floor modeli demonstrators, glgg. 3 years to te »I^ wa«kly.
WAYHE. OABKRT
121 N. SAOIHAW	fe Ml**
n^RfrE TrOHSK. i»ROVE TO yotirseU that Iroittac Ume can U ovi la hall with eaa» and •omtart. Rent an Iroartto for pen-atov a ter- 4-3073. Cramp
Eleeirte __
K|NM(mE BI
^ FORMICA. Mt ^ y
SAVE ENERGY, USE >«o« 'Saldw»^ve°^pe^3-30oi ' TALBOTT LUMBER
WANT ADSl To find a[ job, place to live or a good used c4r, see Gatsi-fied NOWI
I iko llmo I ter. Bastmeai
RrpT^
New
PIANOS
and Grand* Priced from 04M. LEW BBTrERLT MU81C CO. Across from llrmlathsm Theatre
Ml 0-0103________Piters til I
BtARB CHORD OROAN, MATCH-l«g table, *75 UL 3-lk5 _______
SPECIAL
NEW 13 FT ALL ALUM. TRAILER , ONLY ONE LEFT -	*74*
1 OOODELL TRAILER SALES 3300 8 Rochester Rood UL 3-ttto
U•' BLAB WOOD, (*:m 10" nRB :
{TVg'Tte!- * ^	i
CriOlCITQ^LL ^BVMUXR SEASON j
jacM* DSlltyred^pTVotM	i
FIREPLACE CAHNEL COAL—POR- I aate fireplace- kindling met ' Speedway toel oil Otklaad I a Paint Phone FE 5-011*.
AND SERVICE SPECTAL U ft. Oem. *000. 17 ft. Oem. 013M Also hove used trailers
rbS-h-KatsST
BRIOHT SPOT'
CASS AT ORCHARDJ.^ra I-04M WE BUT and' 'TOADE ObOD CLEAN CARS AND TRUCKS Efonomy Curs	33 Auburn
WE NEEi) CARS
That You Too Would Be Proud to Drive
CUSTOMERS WAITINO FOR TOUR CLEAN CARS
Glenn’s Motor .Sales
Ml W Huron 81	_ FE 4-7371
WANTED: JUNE CARS
’55 Cadillac Convert.


OONVER-nSLE 'HME Is not
ebony finish with rod iai|-rtor. Tou'll certolitly save it only 01.7*0. Now egy gust-
. i	BOB FROST, INC. ,
------- .. —	--------- .. LINCOLN - MERCURY - OOMET
door H Muat htvs docent body !	MO S Hunter Blvg.
■*	* -“	BIRMINOHAM
'I'ni !> Mack *. M teplo RogSI •03 MI 33330	JO *3tU
---______________________! CA**wnu, <u r*. *iuii-»iMvs.
OUR WOOD IB "TOPS'^^SEASORBD ipaoho Campers Make .««•••»»t hardwood, *7 a I* a cord do-' Uods aew F. E. HOWLAND. OR _llvered. FE *Ji*74________ | Jb.l{to, _______ ______________
blab~w5o5''^or~ Ptiiiihuici	..
v<yv} 3 cord 120 dri Albert* ^ Flit* TroUer 8o1m m8 RoBtol. Lumber liniu M MUl	North ui^r Rd.. OstoH.
iiASONlb WOOD,' firb^lacb: -5^---------------------—--------
®*^J‘ Renf TraikMjSpsco 90
AKC REOiaTEREO DACHSHUND
PteMs FE 0-304*___________
ABC COCKER PUPPIEB. REASON' "-'V Sugarlaod Koaaola. EM
AKC OA'CRaHU'MDS FOR CMRIt-mas - Terms Jamor's FE A1031 I MSTON STUD CH STOCK. CURT.
- RB1¥ MANAOBMkNT -
OFFERIRO 8FBCTAL DEALS, f tha laat faw apMoo avaUahl HURON TRAIUn PARK, f
nd vihratort The ealy
vailahM at SJSS oa isa
alance 013 per {nouth.
, CALBf MUBW CO.
N. SMlaaw _________^PB O-SIM
■rTnO AHb REFAUtlNO,
!d bV"iterT*“lrated mem *"■ i i^ON^BULL
CALBI MUSIC CO	I bred. beauUes. FE lte¥.
" ■•*»•» . . ra ote* iRowN ' FfiiALx: i
TtOLOt. I YEAR OlB, |M.	. Oachahund. AKC rogletered. -
•ra. ■»« uwu'ivw ■•su w*M sera, .	______.b**®-*?*________ VG	®* •*®X'"Staklt. -.
paiat**a«i tomb^suppiir*S|MD SaJe Office Equipment 72 i ohUdMm. i*YTuSi.*te V'ar^, what vou no longer need.
lato. tiU I II. Sub. * to 1 i "	' ' I i**® !? • •-*■• O®**" Owner leav- ■	*
“ pakMnd Ave._^_______FE 44tos , FRIDEN CALCULATO^F-tl MOD- .	_________-_____I 'V hcn yOU USC the PontlSC
........... paved roM, patio,
walks, grass aad sxosUeat loca-
tloB. PONTIAC MOBILE 1--------
PARIL SM taat Waltoa oft
: You can always locate
AHsC rvvisfvrvo. Nr«a i .	.	.	.	•
oi Hsyingtakio. all the oartics interested in
■krakn waBderTuI wiu.
fHE BALVAflON ARMf~“ .	r
—O eiirpii-n grORK	®®‘** MT 3-lte ___ _	____
-- 0 mael your aofds, I NaTiOHAL ADOHOO MACTiflli; _
FKwitWSr*' I IJSit''--------------------------^--------
■~MAgfcfiiif * _	_ _
rratotor.
bMteaf''oR^i» I Press “For Sale” Want
Ads!
'to CMC PICKUP
PE 4-1370 _____
1*4* FQRD WRBi»ER, extra
- -_________Virgil____________
'to IN-TXiUfA'fiONAL. L-IT* IV.-
_Jtoo_dump MA 4-417*._________
IfW DODOB 3-TON STAKE TRUCK
r aa part pay-
newer model ear ment fl 4-5013.
IIM 6mc 14-'TON FaSeL. OOOD sbapo, Ite^ FB iteO M»7 DOIME 703 TRACTOR FtfLL? Mulpped. ter read Air brakes. 47t gcaUwood. ra f ■—
See Us
VpR YOUR
Truck Needs
Sales & -Service
paymrau of 030 40 per i
/GMC
Factory Branch
OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-9485
I roiTTiACE' iJ tAlt5~5®MF
HAM-RAMBLER.
r*'^l*MA|yo^.
17 CHBVROLiV

TAYLOR'S
OK USED CARS
-^VROLBT-OLOMOMnJI
I 4-4SU *"*^RaeS ttto
Foreign snd Spt Car a 105
RENAULT. EXCELLENT OON-iiioo. OR s-dfn:___
ditloo. OR 3_________________
UU VOLKSWAOEN, 0*0 DOWN. Radio heater, whito tlte. Real
f.:?"c:S ?:"rSt%'?r‘Mr“«?J
te, PE 3-303*. Eddk Btoola, Ford
OR 3-0314.___________________
'** CARMANN-CBliii 3 DOOR RAM^TOF. CLEANi
Joe’s Car Lot FE 3-7931
"Our Best Buy"
Buy a New Healy Sprit and save on gas economy PLUS
Repairs — You get a full 12-mo. (no mileage limit) warranty on parts.
TOUR FRIENDLY OLD8MOBILE ■
For Sale Cars J|06
1055 BUICK CINTURY. AUtO-
— -----------•—*-n. Radio and
cosMlHlaD. No
"•cAll'-ffi.“
'4* BUICK. KXCBXBNT
poftotlon. 140. FE 0-Iilt.__
1*57 BUICK. l-DOOR HARDTOP.
i* S. aagfpaw INT TMm-
- 'lUL_
lARI^P.
H&H
AVE . BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-3735.
'BUICK. 1958
Special 4-door sedan, power *t*«r-■----A brakes. Doluxo tqulpmoat.
Just Make Payments
■*5 BUICK 4 DR., m r only 117 mo. Duo Dec. Iltb. t Auto. Mr Bell. FE A4I3*.
■*1 BUICK. PARTS OR AS IS.
M^le^(-3334.
BUICK8?
,, WHY NOT TBT iUB-
____-Olds. 0*3 I. Woodward. Blr-
mlngham. Ml 4te0.
1167 BUICK, 3-DOOR RAROTOP. ----------- brakes and aWtring,
^lo. beals'r. wbitowalla, t . clwsn^ ^ H34I
1054 BUICK SPECIAL, RADIO AND heater FE 5-3705*	■' ' ' -
•®*L buYce. *-do6r
10 CADILLAC 4-DR. SSOAk — Fawn color. Little used. Ctr is lire new. Has major oitras. Own-
er driven. OR 4-5*44.______
to CADDY ELDORADO. CONV.
'to PONTIAC 4-DR. HARDTOP.
ECONOMY CARS_____33 f^URN
cad:, 4-door. black, OVKR-
'ha'u'led.' likc'ne'iv'. FE _________
iMo chevro'lct SISCAYNB 3-Door, V-l Powergllde. heater.
Ill* CHEVROLET IMPALA. FULL power, factory air eondltlontag. eoatluental kit. white with tur-quoleo trim, easy torma oa tbia demo NOR'hl CHEVROLET CO.. 1100 8. WOODWARD AVK. BIR-MINOHAM. Ml 4-373*.
MERCURY - C OHET BIRMINOHAM ock S. of Maple Roadi to	JO 0-3H3
TOM BOHR, INC.
IM S Main. Milford MU s-171*
IT’S'SMART TO LEASE
FALCONS TO THUNDERBIRD8 FROM IM MONTH
^TOM SULLIVAN
AUTHORIZED FORD DBAUn --- —-	MAtU M35*
'56 CADDIE CONVERT.
tatorte \T'matolil'%xf*oSouiK
------ -----^ hrator.
A droaat to
'M CHEW S-OR. NO MONEY ON? Llovd Mtrs 133 Bax FE 3dt31 IMS CHEVROm	^kTO
O-poor modola. I to	—
BEL-AlR 4 DOOR I CTL. POWER OLIOB. REAL BHARPI VfITII RADIO AND ig^TBR.
Van Camp Chevrolet Iflc.
TWEXTY-SIX
F«r Sale Ckrs ' II
Fol-Sale Cara 1061
r^^M^ou Want
For Sak Cva roao wrra tuv 2rS^ruI
tty Kata Osaim
lit* CHifROLET 1 POOR. KAI^i
“i Bargains j‘•a^^s^i;s
I iiu roRO I
»i Ml 4-TSOO. Htrola Tunw reni c»t*lln« coo*»rUbU, Hra"
-iSTMike-paymcnts j V.rr a«cM; {
DR,^	LOW down P.r««t M -0.. on |
STi
CrfiUt ■	—-----
*u*o. lltt •. I ___
_________WAGON. RA-
DiTR .^&^irSEV ROMOM^'
s?rp./5i:rKrOT>2
Mr. R»rtf •*
Tumor Ford,
pAaa. sTA. radio. haaU
wear
Duo Dm. IMhj
10* Eoit Bird at *
_:1»M Pontlae J-dr oodan Hj
Xtf
hoaUr. I<
and heater ------------------- ,
Mar Mr PoSa al MI *-7»*d.i
Morold Tumor Pord.__________
il CHIVT BEL AIR. HARDTOP. 3M Bn*., ttraltht otlck. radio | and lioatrr. whiuwallt. OL 1-13401
lOoO C HEY R O LET Tl^R otralthi ahlft V-*. radio and hooter No mooej down. Asoume pay-laenia 04 *0 per wk. No paymrnl ■	■ ---- * montha tuaran-1
r down payaient. 3* mot. on
HAUPT II PONTIAC
RIO. *-D06R
............ 3.000 rallot. Con
dltlon like naw. Owned by Port exrcutivo. |1.»U_ MAyfaIr *^U*3 *1 PORbr'V-0. "PORDOMATIC. * dr. Palrlane. OD *4017__
’60l>'ALCON
3 door. atralgM tUck. heater windobleld waahert. while tide walli. Pord o(llelali car Plat mum fray.
$1625
Larry Jerome
CttH Mr. ^/Brtttn CrfdU MOR ■	~ A*KiiTrtii
Al MI »-3W0 BtRMINOHAM.RAM.
u^ER.	WOODWARD.	®*
_____________WOODWARD
,M:ike Your Own Deal
« Chevyt. •^^■S1-•MI	045 u
a Pootiaci. ‘*a--M-'»3- *o m o
O^n EToe. UntU 0
MO OAKLAND. PE 4-7i00
LLOYD'S
Used Car
PLAZA .
•50 KDSEI.
2-IXX)R HARDTOP, with Auto. 1 rans.. Radio and heatrr, W/walls, One owner.
$1195
2.52 S. .‘^AGIXAW
FE 2-9131
»4?» per m"frrodii~Mor !	LOOK-!__	;_
Mr PaVkt at Ml 4-7400. Haroldj
Turner Ford.	_____I
lisl CHIVROLlt'3^DOOR. RADIO.! heater *145 lull price — down. C..II Mr Mui Mir. FE 3-3—
7 Pordi. ___ . -
j Pockordo. lO-'M-'U ]..PIckupi. Vo-*» and l ton.
4 CadlUaci. •47- »0-'M- M. . ,
Bta WatOno ‘SO Ford. '44 itude rinanelng arranged. 100 other, late modelt and iraw.
ECONOMY CARB________M AUBURN ;
14'40~CBEVROLtt 3-OOOR. RADIO, hoa^ Pull price 03M. Nothing down. Call Mr Allen, Credit Ad-vlior. PI 4-OMl. iddle Bioelo
Volume Mart.__________,
i PREMIUM PRICES. -FOR BIRMINGHAM CARS
SchutE Motors, Inc,
013 S WOODWARD, B HAM DeBOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER
________MI 7-1010	_ I
"1457 CHEVROLET, RADIO AND htaur. whitowailt. V-l. ailck.
overdrlte. PE I-00S5.________
=43 CHEV 3" DR '40 KINTIAC 404 each. EM 1-0001. Stuart
CUPRaT. ____________________.
IIM'cHE'YROLET CLUB COUPE RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE WALLS. ABSOLUTELY NO MON EY DOWN. Afiume paymontr
Shep's ’
REALLY BIG SALE
40 PONTIAC Convert. •47 CHEV HT '41 PONTIAC HT 40 PLYMOUTH 4 dr
40	PONTIAC 4 dr HT
41	BUICK 4 dr HT •44 PONTIAC. 3 dr •44 FORD 3 dr
. Moor Sales
D _______
I DOOR, STANDARD
I For Site Cfit 106
LLOYD'S
Used Cars
PLAZA
’58 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR V8 with 'Atrto. Trans., Radio and heater, \V/walls. one owner!
$795
232 S. SAGINAW
FE 2-9131
•54 PLYMOUIPH
JACK COLE INC.
1000 W Maple at PonUac Trail
WAIEEP LAKE __ M*”
lOM PLITMOUTH 1-150bR HARD-top, V-0. automatic tr»—1~" radio and heater. OSM
a WHITE FINISH. VO BTAHD-ARD TRANS.. W-WALL8.
For Srie Cot i06
li^TOHyC.^O-DOOR. tmA
liorvdMTiiu; BONHEV^XE 4-OIL hardtop. Power brakee and.otaar-
**dwo dUcw^f^^^ lali to aea-ttt betera you tup —
Keego Sales & Service
" Keeao Harbor '
,144 PONTIAC HARDTOP. HYDHA-MATIC, RADIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Aaatune paymanta of *34.74 per mo. CdU CredU Mgr. Ml Parka at MI 4-74W. Harold Turner Ford
1*40 PONTIAC CONVBRTtSlX
4* PONTUC. 4-DOOR CATALDIA, hardtop, hydramatic. power eteer-Ing and bmkei and aecaoeortea, 43,340. PI 4-6*4g.
IIU PONTiAC 4-OOOn. V-a HA-dlo. boater, etc. Tbta le a good ear with good tlraa. 1474. Bte It and Judge for youreaU. EM
1-4301.____________________________
PONTIAC. MW 8TAB CRIIP. 4-door, radio a«d baatar, power brakee. power etoertno, hydra-
-----*7.000 mllei. Exceilanl non-
PE l-OIM. betwean t a m.
"That’s the last time I’ll baby-sit for Mrs. Appley. She sneaked vinegar In her perfume atomizer! ’
JUST LIKE NEW IMH
R & R MOTORS I
OAKLAND AVE,	PE 4-14*0 : _a_	_____________
PLVMOUTH~44 1 DR "STATION 1 MOO PONTIAtf BONN^LE *-DR. Vaeon R'dio and heater White- I hardtop, power equipped, hvdra. wal'e 3 tone green Very Itulol. malic, r^o an^ heater^ ru»l. Very
For Sale Cara 1061______
DO YOU need	IM* MECRURY 3-DqOR
RUMIMNG - PALNTINt. |	,V*r«' u"*i
For Sale Cars 106
RADIO I
tone trttn Very Uttlttl.	rwUo tnd heiter. wWU-
—	--------------i before g p.m.___________
Mur^y.
Eddie
137 34 month Pint pny-due January 13. IIOI Lucky , Salei. M3 S Saginaw Ph.
— ■	- PE 4-1004
• FREE ESTIMATES" ALL WORE OUARANTEED Oh ALL MAKES OP CARS AND TRUCKS ONE DAY SERVICE
JOHN J. .SMITH
LINCOLN LUXURI-
M. iSdiit
Steele. Pord.
LOOK!
1057 PLYMOUTH. * DOOH. *404 full price. No money down. I37.J4 monUi. Plrrt payment due next ' year. Lucky Auto Salex. Ml a , Ba^aw. rbou* PE 4-3314 or PE
i M4f PONTIAC. STAB OHlEP"T dool hardtop In excellent ci^l-I tion hydramatic oower iteeilng and brakei. power pak. dual ex-, hauit. deluxe radio with * »peak-ft». original ownr-
'U Pontiac, good running.
I 44
>« this like new PRE-
BRAID
,I ,	Pay only M mo. Oue ^c
FOR SALK M4ICrai^ BKL_A^^^ «-
barrel
NO MONEY DOWN 1144 Pord. 3 door, nice i week Lucky Pho
Phone PE 4-33U c
'n'ith 4-1 Saginaw.
........jrburaior. power xteer- 4i!?®*	_ ---------------------
me and brakee. Automatic tram- MU PORt V-t 3-DOOR. RADIO
po,itractlon rear end.l ------ ---------- ----------------
Tnl^or and exterior In ____________
condition Oood white DOWN Attumc pxyL_________________	..
radio and heaui | ne ig p,r mo Call Credit Mgr .
--	-	--	---- -iraM
44	Just Make Payiiieiit>.
a I	•' 44 FORD 3-dr 41*4
p* Pay only 411 mo Due _^c _ 1
while.
Bell. PE 4-4411 lO*"E*xt Blvd el Auburn HEA'TER.' WhItEWALLs! I i*44 FORD STATION WAOON. 130*
1 exterior In ABSOLUTELY NO M O N EV PE 3-3U3
MIER HARDTOP power p' will han BOI
LINCOLN
B
<1 block MI a-33tio
, I*l.YMOUTH-\ ALIANT
1 CASS A'TJ'IKE ST _PE 3-OlU
•it oLdb 4-dr. h!t. lixb~nbw.
( PACKARD A M C*DDY H.T. I too OTHERS TO CHOOSE	,
-	ECONOMY CARS_____33 AUBUM i j
' COMET 1*44 OLDSMOBtLE CLUB SEDAN. |
CMl MU 4-14M.__________
=41 CHEVBOLIT, NEAT Al chan. 41*4. MT 3-*t*l.
SKtX i*«0 334 CBXVROiSt.
Mr Park! at Ml 4-74M Harold '
J , Tuntier Ford _____	j ’
1151 bODOI. 'sic condition! j . MM. UL2-MS5_
_!D6dOE. CLEAN I
Murphy. 1. Bddlc
1»U CHSVll HARDTOP COVH, lop. Power FE 3-MM ttfter_3 30 ^ pRivATl' OWNER
------—n. FE 1-7M2 H RtgflDi FORD. 3 DOOR. STICK. EX- r*nch w»ton. O-ryl .
*	------ “	-..... ron- wrrlflcr Fliht 0600 t(
IIM CHEVROLET BEL AIR. 4-j ofUonl. EM 3-0001 door, radio and heaier. I cyili auiomaUc tranHmUtlon.	s-wpik*
Inuldf and out. BILL SMITH 8i Standard USED CARS. 160 8 8AOINAW. healer, cl
FE 2 4603	______ . , 1 monev d
CHEVROLET IMPALA COUPE j
2oU* No'^'fcV T)n!y*l!!?44. *eaTy!_ »''rie. Ford'.' .. _	_
Srm« NORTH CHEVROLET 00 1»M PORD STATION WAOON lUO 8 WOODWARD AVE, BIR ' Real beautyl 44M full price. 14*0
MINClHAM. MI 4-3714.__._____| weekly. Call Credll M«r . Mr
\»m CHEVROU^	***** *’**'"* "***’'■
I Mr Parka at MI 4-740* Harold l~l»00" I Turnar Pord.
OLDB7 winr not tht suburban-olds. 493 S Woodward. _ Birmingham. MI 4-441*._________
i»»6 oldsmoS.le” *r holiday
oardio^. fu" ----
1*57 TORD STATTON' WAOON 1*57 PORD SEDAN. RADIO i
Eddia ,,5, f.BIRD. BIRMINOHA^M^CAH^ m"onth “to^Vay Pul* pr'<Y 43 445 BIRMINOHAM-RAUBLER 4M s
1. V-« Powerillde, rtdlo'_ „„ ..»—r, whltewalla. Thia car;
I abaolutety Immaculate. Stockl
HAM MI ^3714, _	„	_
NO MONET DOWN	i
MS* Cherrolet. |7 week Lucky! j*uto Bales, 1*3 8. Saginaw Phona PE 4-3314 or PE_ 4^1004 M.W'CHEVROLET. » TO CHOOSE
=1
.1:'
weekly. Call Cra Itirphy. PK 3-34
WAOON MASTERS ■ HOI
f°"* on” thla 1141* P(IIhd COUNTRY SQUIRE Al phlne white with red end white yinyl trim. P o w e i sieerinr and brakes make drivmi efloiHess 41.444
BOB FROST. INC INCOI N . MERCURY - COMET
CALL MR
_______ WHITE
CREDIT MANAGER FE 4-0403 King Auto Sales 114 S Saginaw 40 FORD COUNTRY 8 QUIRE wagon with radio k heater, auto, tram. Excellent condition No money down. Call Mr. While
Just .Make I’aymentt
1*57 FORD 3 DOuR *6*5 Pay only 431 mo _ Due Dec 1
Murp^.
I. BM4e
1 . -1 -I	1*95 PORD COUNTRY~80UI
Cddiiidcs;
'U#ORD OALAXIS. RADIO. HiXt-4r. whltewalla. low-mlleaie. .......PE 4-*J"
1 MONEY DN
VdR . RADio. HEAT. MEW
\Vc belie VP a low mileage I "i; iiHoit I'JjS) Cadillac is your besti all-around buy.
WILSON
PO.VI I.^C -CAUILL.\C
1350 N.
. Woodward
BIRMINOHAM	Ml 4-143
i*i CHEVY CLUB COUPE HARD-top V-*. powerglide, excellent eondtUon. 14*4. Virgil Hirrla. PE V37«4.
•*» OR '5* CHEVTriMta STIl-K
Steele Vol
i»*»"TORD irrATIpN_ waoonA	_
_____	__asunie payments
of l**a per wk No
Calf £lr*'^0'Brlan Credit Mgr At ■ Ml 4-3*10 BIRMINOHAM-RAM-BLER. 044JB WOODWARD_______
FE '4-M14 ■ or PE 4-iOO*	rist P^RD OOOD WNDITION
1*40 FORD CUSTOM 300 RADlb: i hfttier, oriflnti light blue Ilnlih. ' 1661 PORD. DXLRIO. 2-DOOR. , 669 down, flngnce btlftnct of i blick wggon.	»ieerlng, »u- j
•,r.*r, C-a'!. c”rVt!ir.l*.r.,“".i*r‘ HIV- j S,'	W	i
1*00 FORD 3-DOOR R"ADI0 AND 104* FORD 8TARLINER, 3-pOOR ^
I ^;r'urJS!t%"r."'s.r'MSX'
; _FE 3:«». Edd.e_8t*elS,Pord__ “‘-‘ "NORT^i	\
down. Call Mr Allen. i Ivlaor. FB 4-0S41. Eddie '
ume Marl._____________
MONEY DOWN	I
, 3 door. 15 week Lucky !
1*3 B Saginaw. Phone
■44 LINCOLN. PULL POWER. 1*00.
_Pt 5-0474_________________
'LLOYD'S
I'hed Car
PLAZA
•56 U.XCOLX I’KI-LMIKK 2 - 1)CX>K HARDTOI'. willi Auto.
'I'raiis.. Radio and Heat-! Zin?
er, W/vvall.s, Full IW- ---------
n . One mvner!
!:•«	$1095
2.52-S. SA(}IXA\\
FE 2-9131_
1*5* lincoln' premier, h t .
to**8*?eV*49o'*^Vl^'%'^>3 PRIVATE owner. 45 LINCOLN! 'Ridlo and Healer hardtop Exc cond Take over dltlon No money oown. axe.i payments ol 4'J4 per month FE full price. Payments of 414 per «-ans	month Ca'I Mr While. Credit
Manager PE 4-04*3
King Auto 115 8. Saginaw St._
'*r PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 4 dr. hardtop V-4. radio and heat-er Sharp. Sacrtflce. FE 4-441*
Just Make Pavnienfs
5* PLY . 3 i5r *4*5 Pay « ■	— --
-ne ___
_ '?• JFJ'i_____________—
r*5'i PLYMOUTH SEDAN. RADIO and HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aiaume payments of 137.45 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Park* at MI 4-7400. Harold Turner Pord. i*44 PLYMOU'TH. RADIO AND Heater. Excellent Condition. No Mooev Down, Pull Price *3*4. Aiaume payment* of 414 per month CALL MB. WHITE. CRED-IT MANAGER. PE *-0403.
10* Eaat Blvd
1*44 OPEL OLYMPIA 3-DOOR
'13 Pontiac, good runnliit
■*3 Chevy	............. •...a
■44 Rambler and 'SI Sta.
Wagon.................I 75
■43 Dodge	V-g ......... * *4
PLENiT OTRKR8 TO CHOOSE lC0N04rr CARB 33 AUBURN
Just Make Payments
■=47 RAMBLER 4 DR., 44*4 Pay only 111 mo. Due Dec. 14lh
_10?^*t Blvd a^ Auburn 1144 RAMBLER 4-OOOR. REAL economy. Aaaume .taymenta of 14.1* per wk. No payment* 'Ul nexi year. (.000 mile* guarantee. Call Mr O'Brlan. Credit Mgr Al MI g-3*00 BIRMINOHAM-RAM-BLER 4a* S. WOODWARD________
aavlnga help "pay for your c*tr. BIRMINORAM-RAMBLER. 040 8. WOODWARD Ml 4-3*00______
Sg^ECIA
.4*4. easy term*. NORTH
•*»"OLbs. *0. 4 DOOR HT PUlL
””i7*my^Jjti”**	"“**
■53 OLDS U."4-b(l6iI. KADIO AJfD heater. Urea exc. condition. Oood condition throughout. *300. PE
_4-14**.	_	_ _	______
1*44" PACKARD.' PATRICIAN, LIKE new loaded SUPERIOR AUTO SALES, 440 OAKLAND. PE 4-7500 =54 PACKARD ' hardtop! PULL power, nice. Hlgheal offer. 34*
Oamun St_____	_______
55 PLYIdOUTH STATION WAOON.
Bob Frost
High new ear volume aalea mean a huge supply of trade In* at all Umea. You owe It to youraelf to aee BOB FROST If you get that "I d like a newer car feeling."
A car for every pocketb^ and we
Bob Frost
itoTpONTlAC. HARDTOP. 1 OWN-
*	___ «vTB«>Btrbo ATrrft
dlftcoUDt on all new ’M Ramblers
“"r"&c‘rambler
Sutler Market
COMMERCE ROAD
EMJ-41U _ _______ E^3-415*
MM RAMBLiER DKLUXE. PULL faetorj equipment. 199 down, finance balance of MH. CaU Mr. Murphy. CredU U«r.. FI I«m6,
'	Jfbrd.____________
uu" RAMBLER WAdON PULL factory apulpment. aparkling tu-tone blue flnlah. Any old car or 44* down. 4*** to finance. Call IM. Murphy. Credit Mgr.. FI 3-3P*. Eddie Bteele. Perd. _ CAR PAYMENTS TOO BURDEH-aome? Come In and sec ua and let us help you adjust to a less
PONTIAC
Bonneville Sport Coupe, radio ano j
heater. liydramaUc tranamU-, DONS USED CARS "on. power brake, and .toying^ ^ „„	^ake Orl
...................$2793,	MH 1-3041
I’ontiac Retail Store
45 MT CLEMENS	PE 3-7*54	_
—	”	lAVE

LARKS
I'.COXOMV SPECIAL
BIRMINO
itORTH CHEVROI.E WOODWARD AYE hAM Ml 4 2735
C'lJtYRLER '97- 3 DR HARDTOP
OUR
Anniversary
f! SPECIALS
(4 Days Only)
5* «-CYL WON. SHARP. J1.3J.9 5* 4-CYL. 3-DR , SHARP. *1.3*5 MAZUREK MOTOR 8ALJU
SAGINAW AT S BUfD _
LLOYD'S !
f5ed Car
PLAZA	I
•57 Mi'lRCURY	|
4-DOOR HARDTOP.! Willi .\uto. Trans.. Ra
One (1
$895
2.52 S. .'^AGIXAW
FE 2-9131
LLOYD'
Used Car
PLAZA
•54 POXTIAC 4-DOOR with Auto. Trans.. Radio and heater. Elxtra nice!
$295
232 S. SAGINAW
FE 2-9131
I Joe s Car Lot E'E 3-7tJ31
tl7*0 Complete
Clarkston Motor Sales
chrysler-plymouth dealer
Main St Clarkaton____MA 5-4141
VALUNT <0 WAOOH. IXECU-tlve car. automatic, radio, heater, white aldewalU. *l.l*k Will take t--"-	— ......
BEATTIE
MOTOR SALES. INC.
'57 Plymouth 4-door Station Wagon
dio and heater. W/walls. |
(list ^lake Payments
■	54 PLY 3 dr *175
Pay only *10 mo. Due Dec 14th
Sharp Beautiful Ear cond Be>l. vAar Over l**4 MI 0-5444 _
P DODGE " V 4 4-DOOB. 1314 si PORD red and »hlle .........._	'Jl CHEVROLET 3-Door
! 1%1 ; Dodge : Lancer i $1795
IWnUDFJI STANDARD VOPY EQUIPMENT 1MME.U1 ATE DELIVP..RV
Iv’AMMI.F.R-D.M.I.AS
1041 .N MAIN	ROCHESTER
•	OL 3 III1_ _
ilfc "DODOE ? DbOK ilARDTOP •Radio and Heater e« .
14	CHEVROLET I-
15	OLDSMUBIIE ei
II Orchard Lk	FI 3-7041
54 FORD ' 4-DOOR FAIRLANl
Due C
Bell, ■*PE 4-453* 1. at Auburn
FORD 'WITH RADIO " AND W'Walla. Auto Tran*, fnt condition No money Pull price 41*5 aaaume pay-of II* per month Call Mr ■White Credit Manaiier FI *-04«3 Kin* Auto 115 B Saginaw 81. USED CARS 450 TO |500 NO I MONEY DOWN QUEEN AUTO SALES. 17 8 SAGINAW ■57 FORD 4-DR. HARDTOP ALL
Kri'oftof" ul's^mm	*'
1155 FORD 3-DOOR, V-i. FORDO malic. 21.00* anual milea No nionev down Aaaume paymenta 127 per mo. No paymenU ■»! «xl
Id*' O
1*54 MERCURY IfONIEREY. 2-DOOR HARDTOP Radio and , Heater Eicelleut Condition No Monev Down. Pull Price *1*6. • Aaauire Payment* ol *7. month CALL MB CREDI~ •••■••'■
1*55 PLYMOUTH. RADIO AND beater, excellent condition, no mooev down, full price *1*5. Assume payments of »* 36 per month CALL ilR. WHITE. CREDIT MANAGER. EE *4)403.
manager.
,,K£ I King Auto“8*l*‘*“_115‘'s. Saginaw PE I M55 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR.
alralght ihlft. radio and hea King Auto Salea 115 S Saginaw i f“l' Prl^?;A'.!5;.L®?9 1*44 MERCURY HARDTOP. J door, automr"- --------------- —
3-10»*
l oiler UL
BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER S WOODWARD. MI *-3*00 PLYlibUTH sedan/ RADIO 0 HEATER, WHITEWALLS SOLUTELV NO MONEY
'58 PONTIAC
LuKury car class with low price tai. This 4-door Star Chief Sedan has full power plus power steering and brakes. Immaculate condition Inside and out. Beautiful Ivory and silver flnlah that will Uke your breath away. Truly a fine
Crissman
ROCHKSTER ^
. OPEN EVE», "riL * OL 2-1721 i PONTIAC, 1*57 4-DR " hardtop 32.00* ml. New Ores and brakes. i Hydramatic Radio and heater j
LLOYD'S
Used Car
PLAZA
•55 VOLKSWAGEN 2-DOOR with Radio and beater.
$695
232 S. SAGINAW
FE 2-9131
'^adio. healer, while tires, automtlic. power steering and brakes plu» the acega-
1**7 PLYMOUTH STATION WAO-on. V-l. radio, heater, nlcel 07»* full price. CaU Credit Advisor. Mr Allen. PE 4-9141. Id die!
fait- Mr Mart
Eddls Steele Volumi
1')58'HIU\I)ERH1RD
Isli with breeUi-takmt blue Inle


lI^S_S*|lnaw
really sharp! i
' ON I .*Y $2495
f4^0K! mJV! .SAVE!
'It Bplck cm •5IJPontiac 4-•17 Old* 4^IH
*■4# Ford ■■
ooj' hardtoi
‘5* Buirk VDoer Dvn^ot ,^ l« Hulrk Special 4-Dr I’ ■
______ Jhlef t
.c Oat hardtop Impala hardtop y *-Dr hardtop
Hard
•17 Bulrk 4-Dr hardtop ■l4.Kntlac S-dilef hardtop 'laBuick t-Door hardtop '44 Euick 3-Door hardiM •MTontiac Hoonevllle 4-Or
Crissman
ROCHESTER
)PEN EVES 'TIL *__OL 24|2?
demo"
SALE!
I'l60
CHEVROLET SHELTON: CORVAIRS
PO.XTI.AC BUICK	a. aa
.Vrioss from new rar sale*
<^"wa USt.lt.T-RO( HES1 ER OL 1-813,1
P BlR*MiNaHA'M**SAMBV.KR | ,
as4 8 WOODWARD	i -
ford ' VICTORIAr IXCEP- , ..unal cundltton. 44* down, pay-, menu of 44.41 weekly Call Mr MI ;	- Murphy. Credit Mgr . FK 3-343*. '
Eddie Steele. Pord.
'i95'»cHi':vROU':i
2 DOOR Like new condition thr
I	$1,195
!	I').=i8 RENAULT
’ dAUPHINE Like new A Hue v
:	$»)5
$12‘)5
Russ Johnson " Motor Sales '
LAKE ORION MV2^ffi71 MV_2-2381;
;Clearance! ”•
i We Must Move Xkese ! Cars This Month
I OP OLDS. *4. 4 DOOR, HOLIDAY W OLDS. M. 4 DOOK, SEDAN 40 OLDS. SPR . N. CONVERT 10 OLDS. 44. 4 DOOR. SEDAN ' - PONTIAC, CAT , 3 DOOR
-----TATION WAOON
DOOR HARDTOP
N - MERCURY - COMET 40 8, Hunter Blvd ^ BIRMINOHAM
lUth ' '9» BUICK 4-DR ' • - heater DvhtfloW
Hf’slarpT
■3* PLYMOUTH COUPE RUNS good Make offer. Over 124. PE
=*r n-YlioUtH^BtLVEDERErRA-
OLIVER'S
Barnyard
,	I	1*4*	BUICK
: INVICTA station WAOON
Juat	arrivedi	Pull	power
' ^	and a real bargain. Fairly
Radio	priced at
•	»•* !	I**g	BUICK	,	*****
,	1	3-OOOR HARDTOP	»
*1	A RIylera beauty with full
•	I	power. Well serviced. Pre-
viously driven by one of
• *9
Y(»w can always kK.ite tlfl fiattief intere»ted m wtot you no longer need Wiien you use the Pon-tiic Pres* “For Stle" W^iit Ads!
$1695
Ea^v lernis
NORTH
*13*4
CHEVROLET iN DELIVERT
Solid black, freshly reconditioned. You'll be proud to own UiU one. Fairly prietd
57 ^^Y. BEL AIR CONVERT 47 OLDS. a*. CONVERTIBLE 1 H OLDS. 1 DOOR. HARDTOP ' 44 BUICK. SPECIAL. STA WOK 44 CHEVY, 3 DOOR. BEL AIB , 14 FORD. PAIRLANE CONVERT 14 rambler STATION WAOON 44 OLDS. 2 DOOR. SPR it, HT' I* OLDS 4 DOOR SEDAN
•Ml ready to go and wi^li our written warranty.
Houghten ($i Son
HASKINS
USED
CARS
SPECIALS
To Discriminate Used Car Bargains ... WE believe
WE HAVE A GROUP OP 'OK " ONE OWNER USED CARS. AS OOOD OR BETTER THAN CAM BE POUND ANYWHERE!
WE ARB NOT OIVINO THESE CARS AWAT. BUT ARE ASK-INO A PAIR PRICE Wmi OUR •OK'^ USED CARS OUARAN-
' eacelleat condlton!
44 OLD8MOB1LE HOLIDAY »UPE. and U fully eoulpped READY TO DRIVE AWAT I
■It CRETROLET BEL AIR Sedans, with T-l auto traaa. One lOUd black. Th# other U sUvi
SEDAN. SUUon Wagon, with Y4 ‘0. trans.. and Is a * paaaenger!
« BUICK COimCR'nBLE
■57 PORD Country Wagon. .. ■4t CHEV. Bel Air Hardtop ■44 CHEV 3-Ooor T-* powerglide ..................
Quality (QK) Korners DIXIE USED CARS
SAVE
WHILE THE
BOSS
IS HUNTING!
17 Pontiac 4-di. Hardtop •Jyt'v*'i mg PLYMOUTH
trana*
( HKVROl.KT CO
Bi,San,''"Tl'r4 L3S
HOMER
RIGHT
MOtORS
OA S-3SM RSNAVLT
OLIVER
Motor Sales
31* Orchard Laka Ava.
* •■*‘“ BUICK OPEL JEI
THESE ARt Anew OP_AN Jg»-CELLEHT jnXrnOH OP USED CARS THAT CAR" M PUR-
HASKINS
CHEVROLET
S7U Dllta'	at M-U-
MApla S4SII Opmi altea tu I
All Cars Winterized! All Cars (tuaranteed ,
GLENN'S'
Motor Sales
lOME or ■TOP TALDE- CARS
-feT?5."
LAST CHANCE
TO GET YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER
John McAuliffe, Ford, will give away a Turkey with every car purchased . . . -NO STRINGS ATTACHED-
FORD 2-DOOR .,. OOROBOUS PAIRLAHE. Radio and baater.	..$1695
FALCON	 S-OOOR with radio and heaUr. Sharp 1	..$1495
CHEVROLET 	 4-boOR IMPALA HARDTOP with radio, stoortng and powor brakes.	..$2095 beater, power
FORD	 3-DOOR with automatic tronsmUslon. beoter	..$1195 and white Ureo.
PONTIAC ....L.. 3-DOOR CATAUNA With Tttdlo. hettter. i nuiqdiAttc tr%a$ml$$Um.	..$1495 ebtte Urea^ and
CHEVROLET	 l-DOOR BEL AIR. Pull power beoutyl	..$1145
FORD			^895
3-DOOR. Radio, heater and automatic Iranamlaalon,
'57 FORD..................................$695
r, automatic iranamlaalon and
RANCH WAOOH
'56 FORD 2-DOOR ..........$ 645
FAIRLANE HARDTOP wlUi ttUtomaUc tranimlMioo. radio and boater
'54 FORD....................$395
4-DOOR with automatic tranamlxaloo, radio and htator.
'55 NASH .................$ 95
4-DOOR with automatic tranamlaslon and heater.
'53 CHEVROLET.............$125
RADIO and beaUr. And nlcel
John McAuliffe
FORD, INC.
Pontiac's Only Ford Dealer
630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101
Just What
-YOU-
Have Been Waiting for...’
FACTORY
OFFICIAL
CHEVYS
AS LOW AS
1 O beauties from I O WHICH TO choose
new car guarantee ON most models
Some equipped with power steering, power brakes, power seats, power windows, air conditioning and fuel injection.
SAVE! SAVE!
- AT -
CHEVYLAND
MATTHEWS-
HARGREAVES
631 OAKLAND AVENUE
Oakland County's Largest Qievrolet Dealer
EE 4-4547

THE PONXIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, Ifiteo

TWEKTY-SEVEN .

- -Today's Television Programs- -
) Mbjtel I*	wWwt mOm
CkMMi S-WiBK-TV Ommtt 4-WWJ TV	Gkaami 7-WZn-TV CkumH »-OKLW TT
TONIGRTS TV HIOHUGRTS
•:W (4)
(2) (cant)
Cl) Newi ud Weather.
(9) Popeye.'
(56) Genoal Chemistiy. •:M (7) Sporte.
|:U a) Metre.
6:t5 (2) Newt Analyeb.
(4) Weather.
I:M (2) Newa (4) Newi.
(7) Rescue 8.
(9) Quick Draw McGraw. 6:41 (2) Sports.
(4) Sporte.
•:«S (2) Newt.
(4) Newt.
(56) Philosophy of Men. 7:M (2) Divorce Court (4) Lock Up.
(7) Expedition!
(9) Tugboat Annie.
7:M (4)Laramfe.
(2) Divorce Court.
(7) Bugs Bunny.
(9) Waterfixmt.
(56)
7:<
6:1
(2) Uone Roar.
(2) Father Knows Best. (4) Laramie (oont)
(7) Rifleman.
(9) Wayne and Shuster.
8:11
(4) Alfred Hitchcock.
(7) Wyatt Earp.
(9) Wayne and Shuste (cant.)
(56) American History.
8:00 (2) Tom Ewell.
(4) ThrlDer.
(7) Stagccoadi West.
(9) Front Page Challenge. 8:88 (2) Red Skelton.
(4) Thriller (cont.)
(7) Stagecoach (cont.)
(9) GM Presents.
18:88 (2) Garry Moore.
(4) Project 20.
(7) One Step Beyond.
(9) GM Presents (cont.) 18:88 (7) Mike Hammer.
(2) Moore (cont.)
(4) Project 20 (cont)
(9) News.
10:48 (9) Sports.
10: U (9) Weather.
11:08 (2) News.
(4) News.
(7) Interp4 Calling.
(9) News.
U:lf (2) Weather.
(4) Weather.
- (9) Tdescop<
11:88 (2) Sports.
(4) S[x>rts.
11:88 (2) Movie. ‘The Bride Wore Boots.’’ (1946) A couple gets a divorce because the wife loves horses, Barbara Stanwyck, Robert Cummings.
(9) Movie. “Desire Me.” (1947) A wife who has been faithful to a husband she believes dead, is drawn to 'another man. Greer Garson, Robert Mitchum.
11:88 (4) Jack Paar. ' a) atisen Soldier.
U:00 (2) Love of LUs.
(4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Texan.
(9) Chez Helene.
18:U (9) Nursery School.
18:88 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) (color) It Could Be You.
TV News and Reviews
UAW.
WEDNESDAY MOR.V1NG
8:08 (4) Continental Classroom. 8:80 (7) (Imews 6:85 (2) Meditations.
6:40 (2) On the Farm Front.
(2) TV College.
(4) Today. ,
(7) BreakfakTime (2) Felix the Cat (7) Johnny Ginger (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Stage S (4) I Married Joan.
(2) Movie.
(7) Exerdse (4) Exercise.
(4) Faye Eliabeth.
(4) Dough Re Ml.
J7) News.
(7) Movie.
(9)' Blllboanl.
(4) (Color) Play You; Hunch.
(9) Ding Dong School.
(7) Divorce Heiring.
(2) 1 Love Lucy.
(^ (color) Price Is Right. (7) Morning Ctourt (9) Romper Room (2) Clear Horison.
(7) Love That Bob.
(4) Concantratloo.
WEDNESDAY AITERNOON
(7) Beat the Clock. (9) Myrt.and Doris. (2) Guiding 14ht (9) News.
(4) News.
(2) My UtUe Margie.
(4) h
a)
(9) Movie.
(4) Bold Jqumey.
(2) As toe World Turns.
(7) Lift of Rfley.
(2) Medic.
(4) (cdor) Jan Murray.
(7) Day in Court (2) llouae Party.
(7) Road to Reality.
(2) Millionaire.
(4) Youn^ Dr. Malone.
(7) (Jueen for a Day.
(9) Movie.
(2) Verdict Is Yours.
(4) From These Roots.
(7) Who Do You Trust?
(2) Brighter Day.
(4) Make Room For Daddy. (7). American Bandstand.
(2) Secret Storm.
(4) Here’s Hollywood.
(2) Edge of N*ght.
(9) Adventure Time.
(4) (cdtor) George Pierrot
(2) 1
(7) Johnny Ginger. (9) Jinides.
(7) Lone Ranger. (9) Jac LeGofL
Video Turkeys Roasted Over Slow-Burning Fans
By FRED DANZIG NEW Y(MUC (UPI) - Once again, turkey tovera. it’s tone for us to stroll down the aisle and select a dozen of the
Mtj oven-ready, plump, meaty turkeys of the current TV enp.
I’m listing them in the form of guide to better turkey roasting, as an additional public service.
first, prepare toe taitey — let’B caU it “Btvak toe 1^ t «k*
■IgM. Nest, sprinkle toe tasrides el “Pete ami Gladys” with salt nil the body and neck of "TIm Witness” with stuffing, packed loosely.
Tie "The Aquanauts” together by the legs. Fold the neck skin toward the back end of “The Island-os” and fasten with poultry pins.
CRY. REBORN '
’Big City — I960” followed a n freeway that took viewers through the detour called “Irrelevant Hollow” before arriving at its desttiatton, “Pertinent Junction.” The CBS-TV how, toe second hi toe ‘Tomofrew” reports os toe tutare, was Invaluable onua N set oat to show Iww a dying cHy — in this onae, Philadelphia — reverted the tide of deterioration and embarked on an am-
Fold wing tips back of the “Surf-side 6” big wing bone. Brush ’Dante’s” skin with fat. Place the first “Bob Hope Special,” legs up, into , a shallow pan, restiiqi on a radc To prevent burning, cover ‘The Jackie Gleason Show” with a fat-moistened thin doth, or foU.
Cook at a slow 886 degree# sad baste the "Thriller” oocaoioMl-An "Andy OriMth Show” weighing 18 pounds may require
city a
happy Mead of history, Industry and greenery by 1880.
Attontion was paid to the cost of trban renewal, not so mudi in terms of money as in human feelings. One of toe big lessons in urban renewal is that it requires desire, a fair plan, a process of sducation. of honest give-and-take, order to benefit the widest number of people. This was covered in the last part of the program and emerged with genuine down-to-earth excitement.
I H* rxplorsd th« LouUUns Tirrl-
wr—
11 DkeUlmkd II ChlDtoM Ubor«r
id imoomj
II amsU UUnd IS Usriaer'i . dlrtctioo
M Ht NTTSd ta
	r“	S“	4	r				r		r"	r"	10
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up ls%ve hours la the even. "Dan Raven” srelghlag poands eaa stay la the m abool eix hoars.
If my instructions don’t pan out, »'t despair. We can expect a fresh supply of turkeys next season and more fun in the kitchen.
TV
Features
By Uaited Press bteraatioaal E2ra>R«Hf!, 7 p.m. (7). A filmed account of a l9iS7 otoedii to Northeast New Gutoea where tribes are ruled by a belief In ghosts.
DOBIE Gnxn, 8:30 p.m. (2) Maynard (Bob Denver) finds ^ small fortune and a couple of coo men try to shake it looee ALFRED HRCHOOCK, 8:30 p.m. Gtory MerrUl and Parida Brealin star in a tale about a former athlete who proves you can’t live in the past.
M EWELL, 9 p.m. (2). Tom is carried away by his new hobby, graphology, and sets out to inters pret the handwiltoig of business
9 p.m. (4). Bends Karloff stars as a phony night dub italist who suddenly develops power to accurately foretell the future.
RED UEL’TON, 9:30 p.m. (2). Rebroadcast of Freddie toe Freeloader’s Thanksgiving Day search for a turkey dinner. With William Prawley.
PROJECT 88,10 p.m. (4). A one-hour song-and-stoiy special about America’s Ragtime approximately l900 to 1917. Hoagy Carmichael is the host, and he’ll sing and play such old-time favorites ■ Love a Plano,” "The Ragtime Dance” and “Maple Leaf Rag.” Others contributing to the musical portions of toe production an atogm Deretby Loudon and Mae Barnes, the Billy B. ()uartet, dancers Minns and James, the Wilbur de Paris band, singer Robin Rdbmts, pianists Ralph Sutton, Dick Wellstood and Eubie Blake and toe Clara Ward Singers.
GARRY MOORE 10 p.m. (2). Soprano Patrice Munsel, singer Steve Lawrence and ccxnedian Len Welntib are the guests. With Marlon Lome, Carol Burnett and Durward Kirby. “That Wonderful Year" in 1949.
JACK PARR 11:30 p.m. (4). From Hollywood. Jack’s special singing attraction Is Leona “The Crow” Anderson.
Push Urban Renewal
MUSKEG(»4 (UPI) - Muske-_[» was ready today to move ahead with its |7 million Marquette urban renewal program by opening bids tor an estimated Sko.OOO underground work project needed fes- starting paving work in the spring.
Commercials Strike Possible
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP)
• The actors who appear wMi'. mbbing heads, stubbly bearda-and dishpan hands in filmed sta* tion-break commercials may go on strike.
n they do, tbeyTl take thousands of other acton with them.
The Screen Actors Guild Man-day night authorized a strike aggdnat producers of the spot tel-The maB
YULE NEVER GUESS WHY - This 96-toot Douglas fir fell near Eugene, Ore., Monday, to rise agaii^at a more noticeable place — the White House lawn. The seven-ton Christmas dream, 25 feet across its widest branch portion.
ir rostatos
will be trimmed to a height of 75 tort. It’ll arrive in the nation's capital by Dec. 8 to grace the White House for President Eisenhower’s las|^ Qulstmas there.
Critics Strike at ADC
Attacking Child Welfare Program
WASHINGTON (UPI)-One of roughly two-thirds of the bill
America's oldest and least understood public welfare pn^anu is under heavy attack.
The program is called “Aid to Dependent Ojlldren.’’ It was authorized by the Social Security Act of 1935. Its purpose is to enable needy children, who ere deprived of parental support, to remain in their own homes, or in the homes of near relatives. Instead of going into orphanges, poor houses or other pitolic institutions.
About 8,400,008 chUdren are DOW being aided under tola ADC program, at a coat of nearly 61 billion a year.
The federal government foots
The show opened with a filmed tour of Brasilia, the new capital of Brazil. This is a city that deserves a show of its own. The quick, shallow, gee-whiz manner In which it was shown last night merely postponed toe start of toe inspiring Philadelphia project that made toe MW worthwhile.
THE CHANNEL SWIM: Oomedi-_ns Mort Sahl and Alan King will take oppoalte sides whiai NBC-TVs “The Nation’s Fliture” examines various aspects of contemporary American humor tor the Saturday, Dec. 31 program.
In order to get Qrril BItchard to portray Captain Hook In* NBC-TV’s Doc. 8 productlou of
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK ■— You had to be a woman to appreciate Clark Gable.
We saw him out at the Paramount lot, finishing np the Marilyn Monroe film, ‘The Misfits.” I «as there to see Marilyn—bat he was looking so trim, having such a good time laughing and kidding through a scene with Marilyn and Montgomery Clift, that I walked over to say hello and goodbye before shoving off.
"When does the big event happen?”
WILSON
"February.” He grinned at me from un. der his sombrero.
"How’s Kay?” . . . "Fine, Just fine. Well go down to the Springs after the picture, and wait . . . Just wait ...” He was smiling.
★ ★ ★
Kay’s sense of humor meshed with his own quiet manner. Last winter at a Palm Springs party, I remember Kay teasing him.
to pay aa AnstraUaa play pro-duoer a sum equal to a two-week
Rltehard left the play in Aw-tralla for that period in prder to UqM his part in New York. Taping win be conctoided next Monday.
The pregame parade of cadets and midshipmen will be taped and presented at half-tone during ABC-TV’s coverage of toe Army-Navy football game on Saturday.
More than 3,000 tons of postage (tamps are manufactured each year by the U. S. bureau of printing and engraving to meet an ever liynwdng demand by consumers.
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Columnist Interviewed Gable Two Weeks
Ago
It Is this policy which has given rise to attacks on the program. Oitlci assert that ADC payments ‘subsidizing” a rising illegitimate birth rate. They charge that many unwed mothers are ’’making a business” of having illegitimate babies in order to increase their monthly ADC checks.
The U.S. Bureau of Public Assistance, which administers the ADC {sregram, regards this charge absurd.
“If any mother is having Illegitimate children in order to get public aid,” Bibobu Director Kathryn D. Goodwin said in an interview ‘she is a very poor busii
“Somebody said There’s America’s Sweetheart’ an looked around for Shirley Temple,” she laughed.
But it was John Huston who spoke of Gable the actor (the 647J)00-a-week actor).
They need to be very lofty abont him — they thought of him as a wooden inconsequential, aging stud,” Hnston said. "Gable actnally has a groat fn-tnro as an aetor In eom-pletely different Undo of parts, and of oonrBO as a father . . .**
And that was only two weekt ago.
★ ★
THE MIDNIGHT EARL ..
Marilyn Monroe went from "Let’s Make Love” to "Lot’s Make Headlines,” says Fred Krofan, of Brooklyn.
Beverly Aadland got her N.Y. police working permit. She appears In two cafes here, then returns to LiL to ask o permisslcin to extend her N.Y. stay . . . Famed drummer Gene Kmpa was stricken In Chicago.
Lionel Hampton foil off the otage at hie Metropolo opening and landed on a bartender; be tipped the guy $8 . Vegaell |Rt a Huge eonvenu'on hall, on the fTamlngo Hotel grounds.
Oeerge DeWItt'e dating Sabrina, the busty British beaut . . . Betty GraMe'e being eet for a Miami Beeyh one-nl|hter.
★	★ A
KARL’S	PEARLS:	The good old daye	were when	you	eould
get oht of debt ae quickly ae yon can now get Into debt
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Tommy Leonettl drove'hle compact ear out of the parting lot—but It badnt been' a eom-pact ear when he parked it there.
★	★ ★
jwtm I’D	SAID niAT:	comedienne	Barbara	Heller	notei
mai #aek BenayTl eoon be celebrating the 26th anslvWMiT of hla 29th birthday. That’s earl, krotiier.
(Copyright IMI)
torough grants to sUtes. Each state sets its own level of benefit payments, which is determined by how much mmiey it is willing to spend to supplement the federal grants.
The payments are made to toe adult rela^ve — usually the mother — who maintains a home for the diildren.
Until recently, no attempt was made to discriminate between children who were deprived of a lather’s support by death, divorce, desertion or disability, and those who were bom out of wedlock.
Federal and state weHare of-flclals took the pooition that a child who happened to be bom illegitlmateiy could get Just as cold and hungry as any other chUd.
The annual J. L. Hudson Thanksgiving Day Parade will be televised locally and nationally Thursday.
Miss Goodwin noted that monthly benefit paymentf under ADC range from a low of I9-50 per recipient in Alabama to a high of about $46 in some northern western states. The national average is 829 a month.
Evea In the most liberal states, she said, the payments are scarcely suMcieut to cover the mhilmnm cost of feeding, cloth-
time. The average period of benefit payments is less than 2H years.
FlnaUy, Mias Goodwin said, it should be stressed that illegitimacy is not, and never has been, the main cause of the ty which ADC
Eighty per cent of the children on the ADC rolls are needy because they have lost one or both parents through death, disaUItty, divorce, desertion or some other family catastrophe unrelated to illegitimacy.
Adore Guild Gives OK for Walkout Against Spot TV Ads
vote, 4,368 to 549, was an»ancid at a vaaa meettag.
A tiiDilar action has been takei^ by the American Federation of Tdevision and Radio Aitorts, with whom the SAG has been negotiating Jointly with producsn, TV networks end advertiaiag agendea. Both unions' contracts expired last Tliesday.
A guild q>okesman said a walkout would halt Uve pnfwmances on network radio and TV rtatlons, and would also halt the filming <d new oonunercials and pre-taped prognnns. Most radio announcou in major cities would also leave Jobs, spokesmen said.
The guild, declining to be sp^ clfle about its demands, said t^ Include a pay rate based on the number ot listeners in a given
AFTRA has 16,000 members and SAG has 13J)00 members.
CompletD Largast Plant of Big Horn Sheep
HELENA, Mont. (UPI) - The largest plant of Rodiy Mountain big bom sheep yet made in Montana has been completed by the.. State Fish and Game DeparhnenL With toe release of 34 head in toe Stkkney Crerit-Sheep Greek area the total was brought to 57. They were trapped from the Na-tloud Bison Ri^ at Moiese.
J. L. Hudson Parade Will Be Televised

The magic parade of makehe-lieve will be televised locally in its entirety on WWJ-TV from 9:45 o 10:30 a.m.
It wlO also be shown os a segment of nstional psrsdo coverage beginning st 10 on CBS vU WJBKTV.
For those who wish to greet Santa in person, the giant parade is scheduled to begin at 9 a.m. at Woodward Avenue and P u t n Street.
It will follow a straight route down Woodward to the J. L. Hud-downtown store. Putnam Is one block north of Warren Avenue, toe Detroit Art Museum.
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Tras Honio Trial — T0imM'’ 825 W. Hsiou S». n 4-2525 Opss Irary Niflrt 't« 9 p.m.
The dish chicken tetrazxlnl was created in bohar of world famous a singer Luisa Tetrazzini, who used to sing Christmas carols at a local restaurant.
CIom-OrI or 1960 lAMBUBS-MEICUm SavB Up to 1900 WilsoR Aato Solti. Irc.
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It is equally far-fetched, Miss Goodwin said, to suggest that ADC a sharp rise in
illegitimacy.
In the first {dace, she pointed out, the vast majority of mothers who bear children out of wedlodc manage to support them without asking tor publie aid. Only 13 per cent ot the nation's t^l population of illegitimate children are on tot ADC rolls.
Even those mothers who receive ADC hrip usual}/ becoma self-sup-portliig within • reasonably short
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TWENTY-EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 22, I960
ilOOLOIl
Red Monetary Power Riamg Swiftly
By WnXIAM L. SYAN ifew doubt that it Intends worid WASHINGTON (AP)-Sovtet af-,conquest by economic mean< wift fairs experts ooujure up a fright- the us« of vast productive capa» ening pirtuie of the use the ties dianneled and conceatratad Krendhi inlght make of the upon political goaU.
U.S.S.R.’s burgeoning economic	* A *
”***•	The Russians now say they ex-
*	*	*	Ipect to fulfill their current seven-
From one standpoint, it matters year plan a year ahead of sched-Utle when or whether the Rus- ule, in 19M. Their newest pob-sians make good lished estimates are that they will
Here’s a switch! A payoff bsffore the purchase. Now Valiant is easier than ever to own. No cutback in quality, either. You get Valiant’s smooth Torsion-Aire Ride at no ex-
tra cost. Quiet Unibody construction to cradle you in comfort. An economical inclined engine that runs on regular. ’Nuff said? Then come a’runnin’... it’s like money from home I
Look for Russian Economic Offensive
merciai hdteheries of thei Fii;st electric headlights for States produced 165,651.000 autompbUea came into use about in last September, up 151910. Electric starters came in from September 1950. |about 1911.
RYAN
their boast of I overtaking United States p^iiction. The key word is trouble, and there plenty
I trouble in store for the United IS t a t e s in any [event.
There is no argument with the proposition that Soviet economic power is rising swiftly. The big question is: What does the Kremlin intend to do with this power and what does it hope to achive?
Will it mean more for the Soviet consumer—and the risk of changing the mtmolltbic dictatortbip structure of Soviet rule? Will it be thrown Into military adventuring? Or will it be -us^ in another kind of bid lor world domination through enormous investment in economic aid to underdeveloped countries?
ECONOMIC CONQUI^T All signs point to the latter. No qualified student of Soviet affairs says the Kremlin intends world conquest by military means. But
catch up with the United States by 1968 in those production spheres which are important to the Kremlin; The Kremlin then would be ready for the big offensive.
These hopes aeem much exaggerated. If consumer goods, are ruled out of the picture, Soviet production mi^t overtake American by 1973.
But there's small comfort that. There it little expectation that the Kremlin intends waiting until its over-all produ catches up. Alrefuly—at the expense of the Soviet consumer^it shows signs (d preparing to throw enough Soviet resources into foreign economic aid programs tb affect significantly the political behavior of emerging countries.
DR. HENRY A. MILLER
Optometrist
7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842

*‘Better Things in Sight"
Contact Loises
Open Fri. Evenings—-Closed Wed. Afternoons
I
SEE YOUR PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DEALER
AP Ph*Uf»i
ON HOT SPOT — Joseph I. Giarrusso is superintendent of New Orleans’ 1,000-man police force which has maintained a fight rein during the city’s desegregation demonstrations in the past week. Giarrusso directed the police when they were called upon to disperse a thousand rioting teen-agers in one of the city’s roughest slums.
...hardly anybody misses Christmas Club payments!
CHOOSE YOUR 1961 CHRISTMAS CLUl
. . . they know that a November Christmas Club check means a bill-free holiday. You, too, con save the easy way, ond have cash for Christmas shopping in 1961. Start your Christmas Club today at any Pontiac State Bank offipe.
deposit each week	receive in NOVEMBER. 196I
$ .25	$ 12.50
.50	25.00
1.00	50.00
2.00	100.00
3.00	150.00
5.00	250.00
lO.OO	. 500.00

PONTIAC
BANK
The Weather.
D.I. WMtkn SMI n>n*Ml •	cooler i
(ItaMto Fm* «)'
THE PONTIAC PRE^E OVER PACB
118th YEAR
★ ★ # ★ ★
POXTIAC. MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 19«o—28 PAGBS
Tree Goes Up
in Congo
They‘Get Down to Business
Ghana Envoy
Lyndon Calls on DeGaa/ZelFinally Yields,
PARIS (AP»—Lyndon B. John- lems confronting the people ot' ■on. U.S. vice presfacnt-elect. and worid."
French President Charles de	*	*	*
Gaulle had a 45-minute conference today. Johnson said thgy discuss^ "the wide range of prob-
» men met in De Gaulle’ private office. Although it wa billed in advance as a courtesy
' Once Jack’s in White House
Touch Football to Boom
By DICK WEST
WASHINGTON (UPIi - There’s a lot of speculation going on now as to who wUl be in the Kennedy cabinet.
★ ★ ★
I think we also should give some thought as to who will play on his touch football team.
r*MUc rnu Pk*u
A ao-l-X)OTKR — Pontiac’s 1960 Christmas tree came down Monday morning and went up Monday afternoon. The Downtown Merchants Association bought the 50-foot Norway Spruce from a Springfield Township couple for |75. It took workmen from the Department of Parks and Recreation about four hours to get the tree firmly ajKhored at Oakland Avenue and Saginaw Street. Lighting ceremonies are planned for l-VIday night.
As you undoubtedly know by now, our presidentelect is a devotee of this particular sport, as are several other members of his family.
They love to gather oh the greensward and throw the old ball around.
call, the two men immediately got nni to serious talk.
Johnson is in Paris attending meeting of parliamentarians from NATO countries. He was invited to the palace in order to give De Gaulle his first oiriclal contact with the incoming American ad-
ministration.
On coming from the meeting, Johnson said be had extended hU “feHriUtlons and rongratula-Uons’’ to De Gaulle, who is celebrating his 70tb birthday to<|ny. Then Johnson drove across the
Seine River to lunch with Pnemier Michel DCbre and a dozen or more French political and government figures.
The vice president-elect was aq-companied to De Gaulle's residence by U.S. Ambassador Amwy Houghton.
City Christmas Tree to Glow Friday Night]
LIKE IKE AND GOLF
It seems logical to assume that, once he gets in the White House. Kennedy will do for tguch football what Elsenhower did for golf. And we all know what Eisenhower did for golf.
There has been some talk that Kennedy would remove Ike’s putting green from the White House lawn and replace it with a football field.
A sudden growth appeared at the intersection of| Oakland Avenue and North Saginaw Street yesterday' afternoon, as it doe? every year about this time. < In a few hours time, a SO foot Christmas tree ■*sprouted and today stands; 'proudly waiting for itsj Iwardrobe — some 1,5001 i brightly colored lights.
The tree will be decorated in , time for the tree ngHttng ceremonyj ’ Friday evening. Streets are id-1 I ready being decorated in downtown' aty police and firemen. a.sslst-i^‘*“	j
However, the president-elect has remained silent on this subject, so at the moment It Is still in the realm of conjecture.
the continuation of the warm, cor- i	Mobutu, who de-
dial
Comb Lake 2 Hours hi Little Girl
Assuming this does happen, many of our politically and socially minded citizens will be clamoring for In-vitaUons to play touch footbdll with Kennedy.
Some of them reportedly have already gone into training.
It occurred to me that there may be some people who are not familiar with the game, so I thought I would dlgfess here long bnOugh to exfdaln the fundamentals.
PASS—DONT tackle
Basically, in touch football you pass on every play
cd J>y a sheriff’s department div-i The work is bring done by the i.	^ runners instead of tackling them.
I>epnrtinent at Parks and Recre- |
er, spent a futile two hours yesterday searching for a little girl who reportedly fell into Harris. Lake alongside Baldwin Avenue in the north part of the city.
Searchlight.s^wr« trained into the murky wWfrr, and skin-diver deputy Ronald Breuer explored late
are being th Pontiac M As-Uowntown Pontiac Mej-ohants Association.
This year’s Christmas tree is a good. 10 feet taller than last year’s, jit is a Norway spruce bought from
In some parts of the country, the game is known as "pass ball” and “touch tackle.’’
1 young girt should be reported missing to .police.
AraaM Armslrong. 40, ai' .IK 8. Paddock 8t., was driving on Bnldwjn Avenue, when his •; year-oid son. rhnrles, a passenger in the car. suddenly said he ■aw a little girl fall in the lake. Armstrong went bach to check. He found nothing, but went to a garage across the street where he phoned the pc^ice.
ship.
Under‘the direction of city forester Donald Nagel, workmen tied the branches up last week, cut the tree down Monday monung and had it up by evening.	j
He told officers the waters seemed stirred-up when he stopped at the lake. The boy raid he had seen a little girl — about five
Harold Jacobsen, of Jacobsen’s Flowers, 101 N. Saginaw St., is chairman of the decorations committee.
There will he at least 1.S00 lights on the tree and some t,-000 fflet of wire.
The 1959 tree, 40 feet I led-1,000 lights.
Decorating of the tree and city streets is being handled by the
It Is popular with amateur aUiletes because you don’t need much equipment—just a football and a vacant lot, or a big back yard.
★ ★ ★ .
Persons invited to play touch football at the White House will, of pourse, have to observe a certain protocol.
There possibly will be a Supreme Court Justice on hand to referee the game. And don’t tag Kennedy too hard or tha Secret Service might mow you down.
Most observers here seem ,to feel that Kennedy will be his own quarterback, particularly during the first ^00 days of his administration.
HELP FROM HARVARD
In signal-calling, however, he is expected to lean heavily on the advice of the Harvard coaching staff.
It may be possible to determine a |>ublic figure's sUnding with the administration by the position Kennedy assigns him to play.	,
The current consensus Is that Adlal Stevenson will be the “lonesome end.”
MEETING CORDIAL In a brief interview in the palace courtyard after the talk J^nsofi «Vd: ’’We had a very cordial| meeting. I fell very stimulated deeply appreciative for the opportunity to be in the presence of one of the worid's great lead-
A Flop ... A Gain
Leaves Country
2nd-Ranking Officer in| AAobutu's Army Among! 5 dead; 9 Wounded i
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo lAI .— Ghana’s' Charge D'affaires Natli-aniel Welbeck quit his besieged residence for home today after an all anight
battle between his U.N. defenders and a Congo army determined to force h i ouster from the country.
Welbeck said he had decided to leave, after a long and stubborn refusal, ‘because my government wants me to.” He said he would make another statement upon his arrival at Accra, his capital
His departure brought tu an end ‘We discussed a wide range ofj“ 12-hour battle between United problems confronting the people of i Nations troops and the Congolese the world,” Johnson added. army.
‘President de Gaulle asked
extend congratulations to Presi-' inf-Elect John F, Kennedy andj he expressed his best wishes for’
Fighting broke out after Wei beck refused to leave the Congo by
—,	successful relationships ■ .	.
that have always existed between ■*•*""* Mobutu ■ regime, our two great countries.”	At least five soldiers were killed
A *	♦	[and nine wounded.
Attending the luncheon with;	Ar W -*
Debre were Houghton; the U.S., Among those killed was Col. J ambassador to NATO, W. Ran-[Kokok>. second-ranking officer in dolph Burgess; Sen. William Ful-|the Congo army, the United Na-bright of Arkansas; Maurice tions said.
Schuman of the French Natkmaij The^Congolese army listed him Assembly; Philippe D’Argenlieu of among four missing, the French Senate; and several pthers.
posed Premier Patrice Luinum-
ap
MERCURV TOWER I<:.SCAPES - The esqape rocket of a Mercury space craft which would be carrying an astronaut, zooms away from the Redstone rocket that was t6 boost the craft on a test early Monday. But the test failed when the rocket didn’t get off the launching pad at Cape Canaveral, Fla. Later in the day. the Air Force safely brought back to earth a TiOO-pound capsule using a drag balloon and a parachute. This device is called a ballutr. ‘
Before the De Gaulle Ulk,
presideut-elert had of bringing up at tlHs time any of the issues on wMcJi France and the United States have divergent views. It was an oppor-however, to sound out
De «
speech
Johnson indicated Monday that the new U. S. ad-j ministration would be more receptive to some of De Gaulle’s ideas than was the Eisenhower I aumirasiiitticn. m that light, the NATO parliamentarians today a mined 'possible expansion broader political arid economic f!e!d5.
Maj. Gen. Henry J. Alexander, j British chief of staff of the Ghana! army, drove up to the besiogedi residence to get Welbeck after reaching an agreement on hLs de-j iparture with Mobutu.
Kennedy Will Cut White House Staff
STREAM HIR REVKNtiE At the’big military ramp, Leopold II. Congolese soldiers were reported screaming- for revenge,
The vice pnesldenl-elect in speech sounded a call for ‘ dimensiona” for NATO which would “hnlarge the community of joint purposes to include new neighbors of the world. ”
Tries His Luck Again
years old, wearing a red sweater.Qty Electrical Department uaden or coat, playing on the guard raiijthe direction of Raymond Heather-alongside the road slip and falLington.	‘
OKLAHOMA CTTY (API -Charles N. Stewaii and Ida Dymes were married Monday, ll wauf the second marriage for each.
Mrs. Dymes is 59. Stewart is Il04.
Once they left, the neighborhood! PALM BEACH, Fla. UP—President-Elect Jt^n F. Ken-quickiy returned to nor.nai except jnedy gave priority attention today to filling about 80
“You have eaten our eolonel,” a Congolese offleer nhouted to Wolberk as the diplomat was M-eorted from the villa. “If thlo Is true, we will eal all your Ghana
Gen. Alexander said withdrawing ail Ghana riot police from Leopoldville at once.
the White House staff deeply—starting, at the top.
Kennedy expects to abolish, at least so far as title is concerned, what in the Eisenhower administratioi has been one of the rpost pow-	★	★	#
erful position? in government. The job is called “the assistant to the President.
The man who apparently will come closest' to filling that role in the new administration is Theodore C. Sorensen. 32, long-time Kennedy aide who already has been named White House spcrial counsel.
R^ounts Could Add to Delay
Ghana's F'oreign Affairs Secretary Richard Quarshie was brought to Leopoldville by Alex-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
into the lake on the other side.
Police theorized that the girt could have rolled, down the dine only ay far as a loot path half way down and from there walked below the rail, out of sight from the road, and gone home onnbticed.
Crash in Southfield
Kills Farmington Man
A .lO-year-old Farmington man was killed and another- critirally injured last, night In a head-on collision in Southfleh).
\ * 1 Fatally injured in the accident was Richard C. Kincaide, 30, of ' 24025 Middle Belt Road. He died (ive hours after accident in I i a m Beaumont Royal
In critleai c6n-dltion U Dertia B. Calvwtey, 50, of ii. Ba<^
Rnad. Berkley. He suffered multi-'e bead and face, in juries.

A Nativity scene is also ( aet up this week on the courthouse lawn at Huron and Saginaw streets.
Plans for Pontiac’s Downtown Christmas decqrations were started last Augu-st by the -Merchants Aasodatkai.
Hough Sledding
to Grandmas lor Thanksgiving
alter t pjn. An 12-hDle .Rqad bq-tween Tdqgri«i' Road and NottB-wistem. Highway.
To gnndmother’s house you may go ... but it won’t be by sled. Not in the Pontiac area, anyway.
Temperaturea are expected to reach So tomorrow, and be even warmer on Hiankigiving Day, the weatherman says.
Tonight will be a lift with t^ low about 3t.
Southwesterly morning winds at 10 miles per hour will increase late today to U-28 miles and Biift northwest, then slowly diminlih tonight.
Thirth-four was ^ recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 ?,m. The reading at 1 p.m. was IB.
' " ■ # ' * ■'
Launch Another A-Sub
Southfield poUce said tiiat Cal-vfrley was going euit on.l^ldile
uilMn hr eroaed over Ihe Aeeflte^ hMviest in the nattM’a growing
lino into the path of Kincaide’s ear
GROTON. Om». (AP) - The lethal new sohmarine Ethan AOen.
fleet of. atom-powered missile
Don't Let THIS Happen to You!
Tiiew* Kennedy |tlanit were an-nouneed late Monday bv (’lark M. (Ilfford, Kenniriy’s chief llalhun man with Ihe outgoing Ke|wblieanK.
Clilford said he gave Kennedy a list of about 80 high level including Cabinet posts—which must be filled first in order give the new president complete control of the executive branch when he is inaugurated Jan.
Kennedy also got from CHifford a second list of between 100 and 500 jobs of secondary importance, a third tabulation of' about 1.200 lesser positions—ail filled by presidential appointment.
As lor the possibility Kennedy will retain some personnel who are Jn career jobs in these categories, Clifford replied in response to ■ news conference question: ”1 am sure that he srill.”
WASHINGTON (API - Recount requests could delay even longer than usual the final, official tabulation of the vqte east in the Nov, election.
With President-Elect John F. Kennedy’s popular vole lead now cut below 175,000, Republicans were challenging the results in sections of Itlinois, New Jersey and Texas, and looking tor possible grounds for similar action elsewhere.
Dealing with redaction of the White Houm> staff, TRRord said Kennedy had told him H svifl be “nowhere near as large as It is aader the present adndnhrtra-
On President hlisennower s immediate staft there are. aifford (Continued on Page 2, Ci>l. I)
The Weather
A HOLIDAY WEEK TRAGEDY - Seven people were killed In a oollhtion of their car and a freight train in Arizona Monday, the first day of this holldv week. It is the fourth accident in ten days In wWch seven have been kilM. The Automobile dub of Michigon and the Nntionel Shield Council are urging Thanksgiving
ar Pbstefsi
holiday drivers to use extra care. There will be peak hil^ay tref- • lie periods to be avoided. Alao, the club warns that feasting can contribute to drowAness. “Take a brisk walk before startthg tt. drive home,” advises the club.
Wemen'e Fageo
Kennedy's Lead Under 175,000 a^ Vote Tally for President Goes On
Few. however, expecled any overtnrn of Kennedy’s eleetornl vote margin over Vk* Preol-dent RieJinrd M. Nlxw. II la the popuhsr
In that tally. Kennedy led Ninon 300 to 223, with 268 needed for election. Fourteen other elector*.
Alabama and Mississiri>i. ere not pledged to either. i.
,IW PRECINCTS OUT Latest figures on the popular-vote, with more than 1,100 precincts still unreported and some ballots Stitt to be counted, stood this way .
Kennedy M.8U.M*
Nixon—SS.744.W Kennedy^ margin was a bare 174,827 over Nixon, and his share of the vote cast tor the tWo ma^> jor candidates was 50.13 per cept, to 48.87 for Nixon.
Partial recounts have keen started by Reptdrlkant id lUinota, with 2T electoral votes, and New J«r-my, wttfa 1C In Texas, with M elsdanl votes, a Umited court test was arrantid of wiwt the
invgulartttas’’ In the eiccthm.

Charge Author Stabbed His Wife
NGW YORK (AP)-^uthor Nor-
night when he arrived at Utthw^
lor Myaeit,'
• '—	■ * B a charge of
h«beeB
Bity Hoapital to viatt hia wUt. He waa booked on a charge iehni-
paite
mpk.
In' their Mluihattan apart-
Mn. MaUer. 35. in critical coo-with a knife wound in the Btomach and one in the back, told police: “He didn’t aay anything. Ha iuat lookied at me. He didn’t say a word. He atabbed me.” Mailer had a penknife when de> teettvea arrested him Monday
He tefuaed to diacoas the tfab> Mng with ririvamen. Later, hh attorney John Cox told detectWes sn he conferred iith Mailer he had ’’encountered difficulty in talking” with him.
U.S. Air Attache to Be in Trouble
Police <iupted Mrs. Mailer as Baying her iraaband had ”homi-cklal tendenciea” and that hii family had been trying to per auade him to aee a iaiy^triit. Mra. Mailer ahowed up at the Mpital about 8 a. m. Sunday, three hours after the stabbing. She first told doctors she had slipped at a party and fallen on brok^ gdaas. ’They doubted the story and notified police. After an emergency operation she told officers of
McDonald Ordered 1o Leovo Russia but Is Off on Tfxiin Trip
MOSCOW (AP)-’The U.S. Em-bascy waa In a flurry today won-doit« how Mai. Irving T. Mc-Demld Jr. can comply with the Soviet order to leave the country when he doesn’t even know he is clanged with being a spy.
The officer, from Provlncetown, Mala., is-ao far as the embassy knowa-cTOsslng the snow-covered plains by train on his way toward Moscow and cannot be readied to be told of the fix be’s in.
The Soviet Foreign Office notified the embaMV Monday that Mc-Donaid, 31. its aaaistant ^ at-
It was the second time in eight days that Mailer had been a^ rested. A week ago Monday he arrested at Birdland, a jazz tclub, on a diaordeily conduct charge alter he argued with the iement over a |7.60 bill hearing was scheduled today.
Last June. Mailer, acting as his vn counsel, waa found guilty of (bunkenneai by a Provlncetown. Maar, Judge.MaOer was acquitted, however, on a charge of rude and disorderiy conduct.
Ex-WAF Accused of AT Theft
_______j: in intelligence
activities and had just « hours to get out of the country.
The Soviet news agency Taaa aaU McTVw«ld was "caught red-handed taking photographs of mfr Itary photographi of mllltry ob-Jectlvea during a trip to the town of Kurgan. Notebooks with intelU-genoe information about defense objectlvea on the Moacow-Kurgan route were taken from him.”
A Waterford Townahip u facet arrignment in Detrrit Federal Court today following her arrest yesterday by local FBI agents for the alleged theft of 82,100.
In Waihington, State Department officials said McDonald’i expulsion did not come as a tur-priae because it was virtually assured by a Soviet warning given him in August, when another Air attadie. Col. Edwin M. Klrton of Palo Alto, Calif., was expelled on spy charges.
It was suppoaed here that Mc-Dq^’s expulsion was in retaliation tor the arrest of Igor Y. Mitekh, chief of the Russian trans-laUsn of aection of the United Na-tlana. Mblekb, arrested at his New Y<pt apartment Oct. 28, is ac-cuaid of espionage and laces trial in the United States.
The immediate problem for the embaisy here la how to let McDonald know about the deadline for leaving the country so he can obU^e it. He is not due to arrive tnafOBCow from his trip in Siberia un« shortly before the 18 hours
Sandra Hlsaw, 23, at the home of her mother, Mrs. Steaii Hebert, 1085 Boston St., on a federal warrant issued Oct. 26 in San Francisco, Calif. It chaiges she took 12,100 from ’Travis Air Force
period from January to October 1960,
Mrs. Hisaw, who has been separated from husband Jack since 1958, served as a Wo:
Air Force enlisted person at Travis AFB for two years. She became a bookkeeper at the base following her dlschange in N(
! up.
Mild Weather Is Order of Day for Most of U. S.
By ’Ilw* AwMriated Press Most of the nation enjoyed comparatively mild weataer today.
Temperature readings in the 30s and 10s were prevalent over the greater portion of the country. Along" the Southern coast and in the Southwest readings ranged from the 50s to the 60s and ■ ■ the 'IDs in southern Florida.
light rain or drizzle fell on central and southern Texas, along the Northwest Pacific coast and in portions ot the northern Plains. Rainfall generally amounted to lest than a tenth of an inch, al though College Station, Tex. measured 2.42 Inches during a six hour period.
Casper, Wyo., and Spokane. Wash., each received around an indi of anew.
The Weather
ns U.S. WmISw BarMt SfSfrt roHriAc um vicn*Tnr-*»ir • wMt t^T. tarntaf la tW I aManam. Ufa St. ParUr	•
Uw St. WtSaaiSay pa
I PM.
IM
D laU TuaiOtT -......
- riacf WadnatOar SI 7:11
tS M Lat Anttiat 7t S4 y kartaatU M
Sis Uaaiphls « •1 Wlaail BassS It M Mllaraukat S4
8 SI MtoaaapMla SS S Baa fiit It
ite i
I I
Staebler Insists He'll Step Down
DETROIT » - State Democratic Chairman Neil Staebler said Mim-day night he will step down in February. A Detroit school teacher was considered a top contender
to I
r 1957.
The alleged thefts came to light special agents said, when she ^ her job aithout notice.
Jackie Sends Gown Designs to Specialty Shop
WASHINGTCW Ifk-Mri. John F. Kennedy has a famous New York specialty shop tvorking on d for her Inaugural ball gomi from her own specifications.
The tvife of the president-elect suggested the style, color and fabric she tvants and even gent along ’’rough sketches” for the dress she trill wear to the ball the night her husband is Inaugurated Jan.
20.
The order k la the bands of Bergdorf Goodman of New York aty, H was announced "
Mrs. Kennedy is awaiting the final designs and expects to decide on the final model for her dress within a week or 10 days.
No details of the ideas submitted by Mrs. Kennedy have been
The Diy in Birmingham
Island View Parking Lot Will Be Reviewed J^ai. 3
BIRMINGHAM - The proponed Island View partdng tot bcUiid the Reid BuikUng will ba reviewnd by dty oosnmlaafoiierB Jan. S at a public bearing.
Tfas iwnrliv on the conflmtation at the aMaament rolls and the vacatfon of aeveral paroda of pnp-erty was adjoumed NovC T beonoae the dty had not received tlfie to a pattsd needad tor the eoostnie-fion of the patUag area.
PrapMty awnen wha an to be aaaaoMd Bra faB coat al the taa-
FOR WORTHY CAURB - ’This Tempest automobile will be given Away Jan. 16 by the Foundation Scholarship Committee of
Michigan State University Oakland to provide financial aid for next year’s deserving students. From left are committee members
Mrs. Ralph CUrtia, 2020 Noble Road, Oxford; Mrs. MaxTvell Matthews, 1100 Rldipwood Road, Bloomlj^ Hills; and Mrs. Neil Wasserberger, 1026 Canterbury Drive. Seated in the car la Herbert N. Stoutenburg, director of admissions at BISUO.
in the area ot the lot. who once favored the devdopment. oppose It now with a reced ruling of the treasury departmett aUtliig that are not deductible
Plan Aid to Students by Giving Away Car
Alfred V. Meyers May Get State Democratic Chairmanship
’The Foundation Scholarship Cbm-mittee of Michigan State Univer slty Oakland eriil give away a Pontiac Tempest Jan.' i6 to provide financial aid for next year’s deserving students.
T have been telling the party a year that this was my intention,” Staebler told the Associated Press. ’’One ought to have a turnover in this office. It’s pretty
'The committee hopes to make 820,000 to 825.000 srith the campaign. For each dollar contributed, the donor will be entitled to one voice in the disposition of the ap-
were reported high oa Alfred V. Meyera, chairman of the ITIh Dtotrict, as Btadrier’s SBecesaar. The Detroit Cooley High School teacher reportedly moved oet In frent ae a leading prospect at a meeting of Oev.-Elect John B.
and campaign staff In DetroM last Satni^.
Meyers is chairman of the ad-riaory committee. He wu most prominently mentioned by committee making recommendations to Swatnson on fu
Swainson, currently vacationing
:ions for top jobs shortly after bis return. He is due back at Lansing Monday.
Both polltieal parties BMally pick their new oh airmen In February or late March at state conventions when their spring election slaieo are nominated.
’The selection of the chairman will be made then on the advice of the governor.
Also high on the list as successor to Staebler's mantle is Billie S. Farnum. Democrats made Farnum deputy state party chaii^ man a year ago. He was given technical control of party offices and a party organizing job during the past campaign.
Overseas Deadline Set Dec. 10 for Yule Air Mail
Area Man Injured in Highway Accident
’The committee has chosen door Tempest sedan with automatic transmission and many extras. The car wrill be awrarded at MSUO.
Since MSUO has no ahimnl yet, the Fenadadon Scholarship C^-
f m»-
Omncellor D. B. Varner has promlaod high schools in Oakland, Macomb and Lapeer counties that worthy student in the top quar-t«r of hia dans wrould have to miss out on college for lack of funds.
The committee, which is headed by Mrs. Ralph T. Norvell of 46 Wenonah Drive, has raised over 811,000 for 120 schdarihips. These awards have made It po^ble for deserving students Trim ottaerwrise Tvould not have been able to attend collage.
Judge Sustains Veto Power of Southfield Mayor
Doctors Told Care Plans Can Halt Interference
DETROIT « — T professions have the choice of either providing the public rrith health care plans or acoeptlng government interference, according to the secretary of the American Dental Association.
Dr. Harold Hlllenbrand of Chicago told the 19th annual dental review of the Detroit District Dental Society Monday that “to me the greatest danger in the next few yean is not invasion by the government but rather loss of leadership by the health professions.”
Hlllenbrand said such leadership eliminated government interference In the patient-doctor relationship.
■aid they hope the enmat onin-pnlgn will tet the pobllc know that scholanhlps are available. Iliey hope to have a ' ‘ ' day In which '
A 41-year-old OolumbioviOe was injured when his truck ivas rammed in the rear by another on U.S. 10 in Groveland Township near M87 early today.
Timothy Schultz wSs admitted to Pontiac General Hoapital writh fractured ribs and ponsiUe diest inferfes. Hia condition was scribed as fair.
Driver of the other truck, Frank J. Amara, 20. erf Oetrott, said a hill in the highway obstructed his view and he did not see ~ truck ahead until it wras too late to stop. Amara was uninjured the cnuUi.'
’The veto powrer of Southfirid Mayor Donald L. Swanaon was upheld yesterday in a Circuit Court decision banded doini by Judge William J. Beer.
Often a subject of controversy between the mayor and the South-field CouDcU, the decree stated that Swanson has the veto over both legislative and nonlegislative matters.
The case Tvkick reauKed In Jndge Beer's raHag stenuned from a resohitloa by the oonneil
Newaygo Editor Is Dead
nae of the Sonthfleld Son, a Tree ly newspaper, as the city’s <
The council wanted to replace the paper with its weekly competitor. Swanaon later vetoed action only to have the council override his veto by a 4 to 3 vote July 11.
The decree permane joined the council from making the Southfield Sun the city’s official paper. Swanaon rend the de> cree at last night's city council meeting.
Recall China Clipper?
SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-Tafen-ty-five years ago today • croirtl of 125,000 persons gathered on the near the Giriden Gate to watch a flying boat chiratened “China Clipper” riae from the waters of San Francisco Bay for the first scheduled trana-Paclfic flight history.
NEWAYGO (AP) - Axel Johnson, 62, editor and publisher of the Newaygo Republican, a weekly newspaper, diied Monday night after suffering a stroke arhlle visiting friends at River cottage.
tr, Mn. James C Everstt of
bt at fiw BMI Omptl of the William R. Hamlltaa po. until 1 p.m. t
Smrvloo for Mrs. Frmk (EUa) Watson, H c< 238 Waddbagton 8L, was to bn bcM todsy at 8 pjn. Oia	“	“
Manley ttb bunk Menigdal Osmetsry, iVgQr.
’Ilw I
Mrs. Watson died Sonday In St. Joosph Mercy Hospital. Pontiac, otter a abort illBeis.
A Hfaloi« nsAoit of tba orso. Mn. I^ataoa spent her summers
The proposed lot arauld have te-oUittoi for in con.
The etty's ohare In the project would be 88,(»>. The city would
II a menaber of the North Woodward Congregational ChurCh. She oloo was a cbortir and life member of the Owosao Order of the Eoatern Star and on honorary raembo^ of the organisation to
Smvtvtog are a daughter Donna of Bhrmtaghom, son Frank of Mus-kegon. five grandehildnn and six
Royal Oak attorney Jaiys S.
for the Btrmh«ham School Dto-tricL
^ na, with Mllces to WaMitogton Square
Kennedy Will Cut White House Staff
Service tor Ji t, of 3096 Oak be 3:30 P-oa- ti Jomea Epiocopol Ctoirdi. Burial wUl be to White Chapel Memorial cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Everett died Sunday Henry Ford Hospital. Detrtat, after a prolonged illness.
(Cbntinued From Page One) said, 51 persons exdusive ot sse-
of about 15, and said Kennedy hod reached no final decision on the exact nunqber to be on hto White
He was sales manager for lYuo-oon Laboratwies Detroit, a paint manulactartog firm. He had
He was a member of the Fern-dale Rotary Qub. He served to Wortd War n as a naval aviation
Surviving are his wife Andrea; three daughters, Andrea L., Sarah E., and Julie A.; taro aons, Thomas and James, all at honae; moth-
Fighting Ends in Congo After Ghanian Departs
(Continued From Page One) ander, apparently to replace Wel-beck.
But Quarshle was arrested to his hotel by Congolese soldiers and held for an hour.
Ool. Mobntn appealed far calm
Welbeck told newsmen. ”1he performance of the Tuniaiana oras ex-
•II tioflle to Brasiaville, screw the OMge River, aid began Btapplag eon and aeanb-ing paaaengere.
Alexander and Welbeok w«it to N^ Airport outside Leopold-preceded by a company of few infatorymen. Before leaving his riverside villa Wel-beefc, wearing a black fur cap and shaking a stick, posed for photo-grapha. The ISO TSinisian infantrymen of the United Natkaia orfao fought in his defense hrid their dug-in positions, some irith bloodstains on their uniforms.
"We were in danger all night,"
deadlines for
Although mailing (Thristmw parcels polnta overseas have passed, the air mail deadline for gifts going to servicemen is still open, Postmaster William Donaldson said today.
Deadline for air mail parcels to men in service tai Dec. 10. The deadline for international parcel post was last Sunday.
Gave Up Whisky Two Years Ago
Cactus Jack Turns 92 Today
IBT IN (MONTHS U.N. offidala dewribed the battle — the first during the five-month-loag Congo crisis bstorecn U.N. troops and foe OongoT army—as a "tragic mistaka.'
They taid Alexander had rived two boon before it started in a Soviet Hyushin plane odth or-take Wdbedt to Ouma. te could ret^ t' denee of the charge oftoizes the
U.N. aeuwee eali toe lint Mtol wae fired abeat T:« R m. MoiMay olgirt by om of toe
* *
Asked why Kennedy expecta to vrlpe out the posMian ot "the" ae-sistant to the president, dUfotd
certainty at fids time he did not caatemplate appototing such a man, and I believe that the reasoning was that he did not contemplate setting up a man who would act betoven him and his ■taft as I think the posltton has to this past (Etsenhower) odmlnistratian. ”
Bfowhemr. toe Jab is pnswt by WBton B.
Person’s predecessor, and pw" haps the most powerful man in the
resigned under fire in 1968 after diarges he had accepted favors and had granted some. Adams denied any Tnong-dolng.
Palm Beach, Fla add Keimedy bjt tall: amngdoing.
■ In the Truman administration, John R. Steelman was the assist-
le toe hew.
CUflord put It tWa wlqr: "Be wants to keep It small and I belt way It btinga Um not only to greater coirtact with the staff, but it brings him into greater contact orith the heads of departments, which be' atoo da-
★ *
While Sormsen will not have the title ol cUef aUe to Ketmody, for all proctleal purpoaea he otoaoet ceitaky will be Just that
toe rest of toe nlgU.
The UJ4. Command bad^^ooed
tohUers at the residence ivent a vkdatian of Welbedi's dip-Already
hand waa a squad (d Ghana riot police.
UVALDE, Tex. (AP)—Former Where his pcditical career began
Vice President John Nance Garner marks 92 years of colorful life today by becoming honorary mayor of the hjll country town
before the turn of the century.
He expecta to spend the day with old friends and a few visitors, in comparative quiet corn-park to his oft-stormy 38 years
in Washington and the soweptog celebration of his 90th UrtMay two years ago.
Nevertheless, the occasior orill be an imprewlve one tor the still-spry master pcdlficion and elder ■man who attains Ms kog-time ambition of spending half of his life a public servant and half in private life, the office of honorary mayor of Uvalde, conferred on bushy-browed "Cactui Jack" by Mayor Melvin Roland the City Council will be the sbeth be has
om EAOUE BADGE - A'former Binning ham boy, Robert Hayes, 13, of UfiO LokS Angelus Shores Road, Lake Aageius, receives Boy Scout-tag’s highest award, the Eagle Badge, from his mother, Mrs. Ray E. Hayes RobeA received hlhs sward as a member of IVoep B-1, Birmingham, to Triiich he belonged before moving to Lake Angelui early this year. Diree other Birming-
ham boys ofere. awarded Eagle badges at the same time. They are Bruce QronaMer, 2388 Northlewn Rood; John little, USl Lake Pork Drive; and David M«rr. 4» Fairfax Road. Robert alio jkas one cf three beya from hie troop elected to the honorary scouting sodefy, the Order of the Arrow.
pecana from die trees that tower over his cottage.
callen range from former President Harry S. Truman, House Speaker Sam Rayburn and Adlai E. Stevenson to curious teen-agers who know Gamer's only from hlatory books and
bon and Joined gueeta in ’’striking
a blow tor liberty”—hto term for having a friendly drink.
He gave up bourbon and dgars taro yean ago. He eats sparta^y and to said by his friewto to be in good bealfiu
He served as county Jt ate representative, cong man, speaker of the U. S. House of Representatives and vice president between 1896 and 1940, orhen he retired from public life sftor breaking wHh Franklin D. Roooe-
Gamer has lived quietly since his unsuccessful oppoaitioa Roosevelt’s third-term hid, orhldi provoked the vice president to a biograpber “a president to hto third and auceeisive tenna may not be a dictator, but be to the first cousin or half-brother of one, and he oriU act like eae."
He opposed, recogUttan ef the Soviet union to 1933 and "puttit«
orfaiefa be termed "a vkdotian of
Gamer spends much of hto	.
I vtoitan and abeIUi«|Ui^
During the fighting the U.N1 Qxnmand agreed to Welbedc’s expulsion. Indian Brig. Indarjlt Ri-kfaye, acting U.N. eommai ' arranged a ceasefire to bring him out, but was turned badi by Con-goleae bulleta orhan he tried to make his way to the building.
Rikfaye fawisted toot Kdmlo, not hto superior Mobutu, bad decided action.
claimed violatioo of the cease fire Mobutu had Uttle if any
men. But the
morning’s develo|xnenti indieated that Mobutu’s orders were being obeyed.
CORRECTION!
In the Peopie'i - Food Town Supor MoHcst odvorti(omont pubHthod Mondoy, Novombor 21, 1960 in Tho Pontioc Prow tho voriow sim of turfcoyi worn not corriod. The Turfcoy itom should hovi roodt
U4.0Ji. ends I, Yea
TURKEYS
TOMS
It ta 22 In.
HENS
10 la 14 tot.
^TSVIUI
TURKITS
U.37.
U.43.
U.497
rooDTOWR-nonJES
SUPEBMABKBTS
NOW 2 STORES
to Serve You Better
PONTIAC DRAYTON
Ample Free Parking
Easy Credit Terms
THOMAS a ECONOMY

{Is Really an Institution
*, WPLEY, Tcnn. (UPl) — ^
•	eral Sesskms OOurt Judge Odcui I Craig had the defendant bring ; out tala Army papen to prove W
•	name was X- M. C A. Perkins.
I	«	★ a-
i Perkins, a trai^imt, was taken
•	into lamody tar
( kins expiained to the Jud^e that i he was named lor the Yotag ' Men’s Chiistian AsaodattOB, and J Ms Army papers showed the lour
c hsAmjio
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^OKTIAC* PRESS. TUESDAY, KOviMBBR 22, i960
/.
I tba wour'e odft. sad MSI tool , woler tt Lake He»ai. thme* la , feet. Uwaoo a SO* B
Ithf la*t to Bm, I ja 04* » IMSS loot a.— i itrcam which to bow ooearod bp pr I ot XafcO Neva, thenea S 07’ B MSS
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t ISSSS feet along lald ee----*—
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•	iiffso*?SotL“thoMo B nr* vTtr
fatons laM eaaterUne ot Bogle Lake to tha battaalae ot a euret ts w.^_. .	„i iMpji feet.
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1	mmm aiirx to lU fiotat ot tadtog. UtoBca geoatSiBBls: aloas eaatorUae at Bogto . Laka RMS a »* »' ft' B M.- *—
. theeiea 8 tl* SW ST' W OSIM tct.______
I aoutharip itfht ot wop line ot Barkwood I Drlos la the beglaning ot a euree to I the rIsM haeMs a radtiM at SN.SI teat, t a ecBtral aa^ at TO’ IS' a tongth
•	ot no SI lest. wboM shard heart B
e go* 00' OSth* W m il teet. tbeace aloag ■ raid curve to III point ot cadlag, th-
IN n* sr sr w in.M teet u _ I bogtnalng at a eurre to the right haring !a radlw at IM.N teet. a ecatral angle Tot OS* IT SS'. a length el mil teet.
! wbSM ehorS beare N S* ST .......... ”
:m.ss feet, theaoe aleac MS , Its polat of oadlag. Iheace K K _
!B M.M feet, theaoe B TO* SO' JT W iniSO feet, tbanee B »' M B OHIO ----- *--- H 0* W	— *•"—
*ttoe toft haring a
•pari of the . ... ...................
•BtaUoa SI. TS N. NIB. WblU Uke
•	Towaehlp. Oakland Ooualp. Utohlgaa I to Sceerthe# u fallows:
I COBOMselag at the oenter of acettoa in. TIN. RIB. White Lake Towaehlp. , Oaklaad Countp, Mtehlgan. sad runolag . Iheaae B 0’ II' M' W OSS.TT feel at—■ : the B-a V< Une of Md aecttoa n. the !wcet I1TI.II feet M tha point of I glnaias ot thto dCMilpiloa. thcace Be iosi.si feet ItSITO foci ts 0 eeae
0	mooumsat aloas the ihon of 1
•	Bern. IS toet more cr teee to the wal
•	edpt. oaS m.lT teet orer the wi
1	of Lake Ncrai. thane* 8 M* M W M 4 teat, tbenec B IS* W Sn.n tnt. the
2	North 111 TS tact, thenee N M* W a__
Matt thenee Barth on.M toet. thcace
*N n* OS' IT B 1SI.ST feel '	-------
’weeurip eoratr of Ut UO _____________
•vuiast No. 0. thaaee S SI* ir ir B •MISS feet -------------------- —	*
Moto »0 ;bo. 0 <1
1
;iht thori
*the BaMrir *lot*'llnI *3
•Lakewood Tlllate No. 0 to
________________ along
. Hera, and in SO te-“ or B UO.IS teet tl ■ —	- lot no
Tumte no. e to int BouUu.., (right of wop Has of BHiawood Drtre
----- “T latareoetlon with tha begtaalng
— to the right haring----------
*1. a eaatral eagle -I S3 taet. whoa*
.of lOI.n t*
.length Of g
.all* ir tt..............................
: *eld cam to tt* polat of aadlog. thaoae IS IS* tr ir B IM.n teat to tha I.e-
•	tiaaiac st a eurr* to th* left haring
•	a rsdiui of Oil 01 —...............
•	of n*. a toagth e chord haari 8 n*

,M* M* .whoaa ( Ifaet. thi !of aadi
■ the begtnatag m ciarra w tna iei( having a radlllt 2l0 t3 fast, a eaatral angle of to*, lenrth at no.Ig ,te*t. whoH chord beare B «* Sr 10' B mil teet. thence Mgag told eurre to Ita point ot ending, thne* N I* sr ir B lUOS teet to the be-■looHi. ar * earrt to the toft haring tt feet, t central angle - . a tongth ot tl.to Jeet keeri N I* U'.............................
I It* n' «■
r w HSi
•of oadlag aad
•	to*thr"Mu?h*rlp“rtglS’ oT wap"'!
•	Emagrer* Drive tt platted In Lai
iVlBage No. T. taM eurr* haring tdiu* of in.fT feet, t esatral ta.. .. 1,1* gr gg>. t isntih sf ^nr.Tg test. : whose chord bsora 8 M* ----------
•ttlalng 01 loU 1__________ __________
Iciutir* aad 1 private park lettered J PeraaBt latoretted are regueited ,be praacat. A eopp of the Zoolng Ml. .logtthcr with o lilt of the propoied .changee to on til* at th* ottlce of the , Township Clark sad awp be enraintd
ttha prettrratlon
•	peaoc and tatetp tuM mtr umiwj wiur.v. •to takt ettect thlrtp im dtpt tils
•	ftatl patiBge.
I	WHITB LAKB 'TOWNSHIf
I	KONINO BOARD
•	DON CATIN.
•	Chairman
•	CHARLES R. HARRIS,
•	Saeretarp
•	Bov. n. Dec. S. in
PIE IN THE AM|i.E — About four hundred and	viewed by a shopper in a Kansas Qty, Mo., mar-
twenty blackbirds could fit into this huge pie	kcl. The apple pie is five feet across.
WASHINGTON (UPI)
L S. Employment Service was busy today finding work for more than 300 persons voted out of their jobs Nov. 8 even though not one of them was on a ballot anywhere, a a A
All are congresaional employes. They Are out ot jobs because of the retirement — forced or voluntary — of the legislators who hir^ them.
The DsmocraU Iwt » House sMts sod two Sewite seats M the RepubUcsiis la the electlsa. According to Roll Call, a weekly newspaper published privately Capitol Hill, this has affected the jobs of some 380 employes of House members, 40 in Senate offices and another 30 field wortm and secretaries in hom<
WORKS BOTH ENDS The U. S. Employinent Service was assigned ^ placement officer, Hazel Landman, to help the unemployed workers find new jobs. She also will assist new members of Congress in getting experienced
Chiinge From Minimum-Security Setup
Camp Pontiac to Hold Young Otiendeis
The minimum-security state pris. on camp in White Lake Township, known as Camp Pontiac, will be converted to a detention facility for young offenders. Director of Michigan Correctiona Department Chmps Seymour Gilman revealed today at Lansing.
# ♦ ★
Presently used to house adult male prisoners who have been assisting the conservation department in maintenance of state parks and recreation lands in the area, the camp will be switched over to tfetain reformatory-age youths shortly after the first of the year.
The youag prIsoMra, aainber-ing too at maximam wUI arrive at Gamp PontUr from the stale reformatory at loaia aad tram the rooeptkMi dlagaesie ccater la Soathera Mk-hlgaa SUte Prlsoa at Jackson.
AcTOrding to the program, th* youths will be doing the name type of conservation work the present, older camp Inmates are performing now.
The puipose will remain the same — to provide prisoners with constructive labor that will enable them to learn such trades carpentering. ' forestry, masonry and machine work.
eight-hour day, six days a week, and are paid a uniform 25 cents a day.
' A	★	A
Beside being beneficial men themselves, the plan is considered a great boon by state ~~ gervation officials.
It provides cheap labor for park maintenance. The pubHc benefiU through better kept parks at lower cost, they point out.
1. ♦	*	*
At present, there are 124 men detaiaed at Camp Pontiac. They will'be traniferred to newly con-
Gets 25 Years
MILWAUKEE. Wls. (UPlI Mrs. Virginia Bolda, SS-yepr-oId wife of a MUwaukee advertising executive, today began a 25-year ^ , prison sentence for giving their These are derigMri ta hrip 4,year^gd son a scalding punlsh-
------- .... .KM.- ------y^^y,
upon release.
The prisoners work a regular
^€iCalls Business Lag a Genuine Recession
DETROIT (At—The current sla.'k in business activity was pictured a bona fide recession'' that slUl ‘‘has some disUnce to go” by an executive of Dun A Bradstreet, Inc., in a speech here Monday
But. Edwin B. George, director of economics for the business credit rating firm, said signs poLnt
Ider recesgion than the, ids clothes. 1958 downturn.
He predicted that a slide-off in industrial production will continue until sometime in the first half of 1961 and that inventories also would continue to sag.
The stroigth of recovery.
lid, will depend on what type of action the adminlstaation of -President-Elect John F. Kennedy takes, as well at the size of long-term government spending.
Mechanic's Advice Brings Traffic Fine
BRATTLEBORO. V(. (UPIt -It cost Theodore R. West of Springfield, Mass. $25 lor taking his mechanic’s advice.
He paid the sum as a fine after be was arrested lor speeding. He told police his mechanic said to race the car to get “kinks” out of It.
stnidt^ Camp Sable near Luding-ton. where their program will continue as it is here.
MORE YOUNG OFFENDERS Reason for the changeover, according to Gilman, is a mounting number of young offenders (between the ages of 16 and 30) In the stite.
“We need more room for that ^ age group as M per cMt of coHn-
Milwaukee Ad Man's Wife Scalded Boy, 10, to Punish Him
Judge Herbert Stetfea heard the ■se without a jury and impbaed the sentence Monday. It was Wisconsin's maximum term for second-degree murder.
la HiidtRg Mrs. Bolda guilty, j gteffes accused her of “sadistic I torture’’ and “taihumau Indltter- | woe to let him (her sw) die by himseir.’'
The boy. Mark, died May 10, the day after his mother bathed him in hot water as punishment misconduct.
Youths sent to Camp Pontiac will have between 6 and 18 months to serve in penal instituted, and will include no serious offenders.
They will be brought here in groups ot 10 to 12 until the maximum number of inmates is attained.
camp Is operated by the state
“We will convert Camp Pontiac right after the first of the year,” said Gilman.
AWAIT CONSERVATION FUNDS “We would be feady now. but will wait because the conservation department has no funds to hire additional foremen before then.'
Camp Pontiac, situated In sUte eoBservaUau laud w White Lake Road, has been la operation slaoe JM>.
UaSa Tries to Pla^e CongreMioiial Aides
Election Puts 300 Out of Woik in D.C.
t aaid he is looking for a
gresshwal employes come to Wa^ ington only “temporarily,’’ they aoon became infected by the excitement of Capitol Hill and want
a of their amployM belsi«’lo
"Some insist they will work only for a liberal and others want to work for a congressman with a conservative viewpoint.”
*tbmporarily* permanent She said that although most con-
Old Superstition to Delay Brldg^' Ground Breaking
ctEAN ainr. ks. cap>-aii ancient superstition Was invoked as the city oommissioa sought Monday to change the date of ginund-bteakinB cerenKB|ies for a new HJ5 milHon bridge.
She said she believed many oi the present job seekers would find posts with other congressmen or committees.
Some of them will face salary cuts because ot a loaa in aeniorlty.
Hie average congressional secretary earns K800 to $7,000 a year, but Mrs. Landman aaid she recently found a $12,S0O-a-year job for 'one experienced wtwker.
Cape May OoOnty Board of Free-to cancel Dec. 2 as ground-breakiM day becauae it Ills on a Friday.
It teems a superstition warns that bad luck will plague thoae who build a bridge, boat or barn II a Friday.
Ocean Qty Mayor Nathaidel Smith summed up his feelings by saying; “It's all nonsense of course. But a lot of people believe it and if anybody so much as scratdwi a finger while the bridge is being constructed, we never hear the end of It.’’
Mrs. LawliiiaB toM a reporter
sad expoicted to be kept bosy until Coogreoo con-reues Jan. S.
At least one defeated congressman is seeking her help in finding a new job. She refused to identify
Dentists Want Dems to Push Fluoridation
DETROIT (UPD—The secretary of the American Dental Asaoda-tk» Monday solicited the “strong and vigorous support” of President-Elect John F. Kennedy for programs to fluoridate community water supplies as ^ means of reducing tooth decay.
♦	* w
Dr. Harold Hillenbrand. Chicago, told the 19th annual dental review of the Detroit District Dental Society that “it is a matter of direct and vital interest to the entire population to have the president-elect in the record on a procedure which repeatedly has been proved safe, effective ai^ economical in reducing incidence of tooth decay."
♦	* ★
Hillenbrand also said he hoped
the Kennedy administration would recognize the enormity of the nation’s dental health problem and such recognition could only result in long-needed federal aid to dental schools.
The fellow who really knows the value of a dollar ngsvadays must be mighty discouraged ... In spite of what you hear, television is really quite educational. For instance, it has converted mapy
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‘JUST LOOKED AT ME’
Mrk. Boida said that after giving Mark the bath she dressed his bums ovith qlhtment and put on
sace if the haras hart, fa
Isokrd at me.' did not look at Ihe hum agahi after c
Mrs. Bolda toW the court she
. all that night and finally, in an effort to stop her husband's yelliid. she had threatened to ham! Mark with a knife.
She'said the next morning she found her son asleep on the floor of his bedroom.
She saM he “seemed (slat or aomethlag’’ aad that she tried tp give him some milk.
Then, after taking her 6-year-old daughter Diana to school, she said, Mark appeared to suffer a copvul-. Sion and died. Medical witnesses teatified the death was caused by a^k induced by the scalding.
For Finer Fuel Oil . . .
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LET US FILL YOUR TANK NOW!
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OHN INGAMFLL TM J 2210
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This new extension foes anywhere in your home, and foes besutifully. Tha dial flows softly in the dark so you can And it quickly and then, when you lift the ieceiver, lif hts up brightly to make dialing easy.
The Princess phone comes in your choice of five
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The Frinceu phone with did and night fights built in costs only pennies a day after o onwtime charge.
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.7

y
THE PONTIAC PRKSS. TUESDAY, NOVKMBjSR 22, 1960
Troy May Ask Aid on Sewers
Study Idea of Enlisting County to Take Over vction
^ The dty commissivn last Bight dKdded to atudy the poasibiUty of having the Oakland Cbunty Department o( Public Workt build Sanitary aewera in IVoy.
. If aewer conatruction here is handled by the oounty, then the project could be accomplished wittiout first seeking voter approval.
A request to build trunkline sewers in the city lost out here in an Aug. 2 election when the issue failed to receive the needed 60 per cent majority.
made ap sf ssaie M Tray real-
LOCK ALL DOORS AND	OfEN DOOR REFORE
. ENDOWS AT NIGHT^ CAUER IDENTIFIES SELF
SO
NOTE DRESS, SIZE, PECULIARITIES OF ANTAGONIST
rlty euBst the aM of the counly In building Its sewer system.
The commission approved the committee's recommendation in its action at a special session last night. Head of the citliens' committee is Norman R. Bamhard, who also is corporation counsel lor the county.
ENTER HOUSE IF DOOR HAS REEN FORCED
The committee reported that severs could be built in all sections of the city instead of being constructed in stages if the county were to handle the project.
The county DPW now is con-| xtructing a sewer system, complete j with both lateral lines and trunk-1 lines, in Keago Harbor.
OREY RURGLAR OR RORRER IF THREATENED
J
HIDE KEY UNDER MAT* OR IN MAIL ROX ■ _ ■
MBS. NICOLAI COflTIN a. Nicotal (Beiile MJ Goa-58, of 61 Putnam St., died at a heart ailment yesterday at RWiam Beaumont Hospital after a brief UlaeBa.
Motors Truck she is survived by her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Charlotte Hinaperger and Mrs. Barbara J. Sheldon, both of Pontiac; a aon, lal M. of Drayton Plains; two brothers, Elmer of Pontiac and den- of Casa City; and a sister. Mrs. Fred Dortch of Gagetown.
Service wUl be held at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Huntoon Funeral Homa with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
Toiddo Union N«wsman Succumbs in Ann Arbor
TOLEDO. Ohio tf»-Charies J. Lamb, managing editor of tl)e Labor Union Newspaper here, died Monday in University Hospital Ann Arbor, Mich.
The 62-year-oid Lamb came to
Toledo In 1»46 as business manag-jg^r^^fj Colorodo er of the former Union Leader, a publication of the Toledo AFL un- BOULDER. Colo. (UPl) -> i®™.	[Funeral service will be held here
In an ordinary drop of waUr'«>• Ivan Crawford, former there arc about tlx sexUUlonldean of the University of Mich-atoms.	igan college of engineering.
Deals in Pontiac and Neorby Areas
A retired tool and die maker, be' was a member at Pontiac Lodge 2t FIUIM.
Trick ta Pontiac.
Service will be held at 2 p.m. 'edseaday at Spartas - Griffin Chapel. The Pontiac Lodge conduct the grave service at Wood-lawn Cennetery, Detroit.
YVONNE L. BOBIN80N	^	.v.
Prayers were off^	Jil^C.‘HMri^ 82,“S’m6 E.
noon at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home for Yvonne L. Rob-
inson. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. RoblnsMi Jr., of
116 W. Strathmore St. Burial was White Chapel Memorial Ceme-tei-y.
Surviving besides the parenU are grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baldwin, and Mr. and. Mrs. Ernest
. Robinson, all oi Pontiac.
The child was bom Saturday and died Sunday at Ponfiac Osteo-
MB8. JOSEPH B. TAYLOR MILFORD — Service for Mrs. Joseph B. (Harriet A.) Taylor, 77. of 3868 Canute St., will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Richardaon-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Uke. Burial Highland Ontetery,
Highland.
Mrs. Taylor died yesterday after an illness of five years.
Claude C. Wright of Miltotl; tmo sisters; two gtandctaildreB; and todt great-grandchildren. ''
WALTER n. TBUX ' Former Pontiac realdmt Wfgiter ■H. nick ta 5718 Stanton St.. Detroit, died yesterday at the Michigan Masonic Home In Alma. He
Is a
JAOOR C HARRIMAN AVON TOWNSHIP - Sendee for
Hamlin Road, will be 3 p. morrow at the Pixley Memorial Chapri, Rochester. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery.
Mr. Harriman died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of two weeks.
Mrs. Milifeed Juengel of Rochester. Mrs. Blanch M. In^olsbee <d Florida. Mrs. Evelyn Gottachalk of Pontiac and Mrs. Alice Hahn of Romeo; two sona, C. Owen Ferodale and. John W. of Roches-grandchildren; and 11 great-grandchildrai.
JOHN A. OMAN KEEGO HARBOR - Service for John A. Oman, 79, of 3034 Cass Lake Ave., will be 10 a.m. Friday at Keego Harbor Baptist Church. Burial will be In Cherry Grave Cennetery. Clare.
Mr. Oman died yesterday at his
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. i residence after an iUneas of three
Mis body is at the C. J-Godhardt Funeral Home.
_	. ig are two soMi' Oui H.
awP Andrew 0.. bot^ ‘<4, Xeefo Harbor; m dauidiler, Mm. Dora* tiv DeWllt at Ksego Hartnr; two bnMism; three aislBn; • mad> ddld; and a graal-grandddla.
HOLLY TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. William (Rosa E.) Schultz. 72, of 711 S. Ho&y Road, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Graham Funeral Home. Fenton. Buriat will be in Lakeside Oeme-tery. Holly.
Mrs. Schultz died Sunday after an IUneas of 12 days at Hurley Hospital, Flint
Surviving besides her husband are 11 ^ughtera, Mrs. Lloyd Hungrrford, Mrs. Ted Franks. Mrs. Haixdd Hulett, Mrs. Donald MacMiUan, Mrs. Edward Sanborn and Mrs. Helen ButcHer, all of Fenton, and Mrs. Harvey Patmy of Byron, Mrs. Zelma Fisher’ of Flint, Mrs. Margaret Hyde of Swartz Creek, Mrs. Frank Dunning of Florida and Mrs^ Donald NichoUa of Callfomia.
Also' surviving are two Ooraell of Fenton and Harvt^ of Holly; 75 grandchildren; great-grandchildren.
Deaths Elsewhere
MIAMI, Fla. (API - EUlson Ketchum, 52. the man who headed the fund-raiaing drive for the Eisenhower Litnary at Abilene. Kan. died Monday of canftr. He athletic director at the University of Denver from 1942 to 1950. He was a native of Colorado Strings, Colo.
WHILE WE ARE EXPANDING
Wa ore now in Hit proctst of on axtontiva ro-fflodtling and oxponding program. Whan com-platad, it will andbta os to offar our fina community tha largast ond finatt focilitiai in this orao. Tha prasant construction doat not impora our optration. Wa ora still obla to provida ihosa who COM ua-with our normol “Thoughtful Sarvica." Tha axtarior’ii undargoing construction but the intariar is reodf to serve you.
lyQQQIQQIJIIIQQQIQH
46 Williamt St-3530 Auburn Rood
Pontiac
Auburn Heights
EMtabHibad In 1899
Farmer-Snover
FUNERAL HOME
160 W. Huron St. FE 2-9171
PARKING ON PREMISES

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V


TH|1 PONTIAC PRESS, jrUE^DAY. yOVKMBER jj, i960
Court to Ponder Reapportioning
TennfttsM Com Will Hova Wide Effect Oft States' Districting
WASHINGTON UR-The Si^reme Court MoBday agreed tf> rule xui efforts by a group of Tetmeaaee
ing of state The case would have wide repercussions In other states.
♦ * ★
The Tennessee group's appeal for high court action was suiwurt-ed by the National Institute of Municipal Law Officers, which said redistricting was needed many states because of heavy population shifts from rural areas to cities. '
Hie eeart was told that rural voters, while wtaumbered by dty voters, eoatrot state legte-
An instUvite brief said, for example, that In New. York City eight million people elect only M members of the state Assembly while seven million “u] have 118 representatives.
In a 1M6 case from Illinoie. the Suprerib Court by 4-3 vote decided not to intervene in. neapportlon-ment battles. A majoi^ty opinion by Justice FVankfurter at that time stated, “Courts ought not to' enter this political thickA."
Marriage licenses
Jiw Ss»h*
______alsuit ji
ton ruin*, tnd aui
A£B.
a. aOsnnaU. MtiT Oskli ttSn. sad Lot* I. VsIsnUiM, 3<
, 34417
~ltasef'li'ltot»iI.~3ilN low*. Trsr. bbS June a. PoM. 3SS1 Cht^, Wsrrao.
Wm. B. Pnlt. 443W Il-Mlle. Novi, snd Cuo^n^a. HoMnaon. Nil Bro^llhs.j
M Crswiord.
Ciu% Conflict in Deaths of 5
dr rkoufii
ESCAPE CONGO MOB -> Lt. Col. and Mrs. Edward Danne-miUer, formerly of FI. Leavenworth, Kansas, escaped unhurt Sunday after knife-wielding Congolese surrounded their car in Leopoldville. Two other Americans were stabbed. The car had acci-1 dentally killed a Negro cyclist.
Farmer Is Buffaloed by Intruders in Garden
DURANGO, Colo. (AP»-Elmer Langford got a real surprise wh4n he climbed out of bed one mom-
Traglc Misha|l' May Have Killed Charred AAen in Kentucky
Applicants Can Entry to CG Academy
PIKEVILLE. Ky. (APl-Author-Itles today had conflicting evidence In the death of five men whose charred bodies were' found sitting in a parked car n Some clues point to murder but others indicate “a tragic mishap,” Pike County Prosecutor John Paul Runyan said Monday.
X-rays revealed metal fragments in the chests of four of the bodies. A radiologist said the fragments could be shotgun pellets or rifle bullets.
FROM REMOTE AREA The dead men. all from the remote Greasy Creek area of this mountainous Eastern Kentucky
Applications tor entrance to the U.S. Coast Guard Academy will be accepted until Jan. 10, Congressman William S. Broomfield. R-Oakland County, announced today.
county, are;
Bud Hopkins, 24, and his brother Louie, 16; Hannon Robinson,
g. He found six big bison and
calves rampaging through hls;^.	jc and Den-
bean field.	|ver Yates, 25. All but Louie Hop-
The animals' ownership waaUdn.s, who was unemployed, were traced to the Ute Mountain Indian coal miners, tribe at nearby Towaoc, Colo. 'I Their bodies were found early
Sunday In a car parked In a creA bed on Greaay Creak Road, 17 mUes aoutheaat of herf. TV Car!'« interior was scorched, but the «• teripr was not damaged.
Broomfield urged any youths Interested in attending the academy to write Coast Guard Headquarters, Washington. D.C., for details.
Those wbo pass the physical and mental testk will be offered a tour.-year course at the academy which leads to a commisskm as a career officer in America’s oldest seagoing service and a bachelor of science degree.
Candidates must be single, must have reached their I7th but not their 2"2nd birthday by July 1, 1961. be in excellent physical condition, and have a high school diploma! with three units of English, two In algebra and one In plane geome-try.	I
illAKE BVEB PASS
AUSTEN. Tex. (AP) — Republican demands for Investigation of what ttiey dalm was fraud in cotuitlng Tmaui’ presidential votes beaded today for a legal test in District Court.
AP rkotolK
M1I8T DO PENANCE-Felisa de Gauthier, Roman Catholic mayor of San Juan. Puerto Rico, was ordered by her pastor Sunday to publidy repent by radio, television or newspaper before she wdll be allowed to receive communion because she voted for Gov. Luis Marin in the Nov. 8 elections.
Vermont. In 1896. became the first state in the Union to allow civilians to vote by absentee ballot.
District £(Nirt Gets Texas Vote Charge
ARTHRITIS-IINEUIIUTISM VITAL FACTS EXPLAMBi nu oiscRimvi book
As a puUic ssndoe to aU readen
bo5?^ aSS!
Rheumadsm win be mailed
PREK BOOK iuUy explains the causes. iU-effeeto snd danger in neglect of these painful ^d_crlppling condlUons. It also describes a successfuUy proven druglM method of treatment which has been applied In m««y thousands of cases.
State GOP officials, still hoping they may be able to swing 'Texas' 24 electoral votes to Richard j M. Nixon from John F. Kennedy.
protested sharply when Atty. Gen. | This book is yours WITHOUT Will Wilyon refused to grant an COST or obligation. It msy be the Immediate statewide invratlgation |
but agreed to a test court inquiry’kree^i^j^ ISjay.^JWdi^ ^ into the balloting in Wichita! Ball Clinic .. . Dept. 226, Excelsior County.	j Springs. Mo.
Wilson said . leaning over backwards” to give!
the Republicans a court test ofi their claim that irregularity and' apparent inconsistency in tossing' out ballots in the presidential race constituted fraud.
The Democratic ticket of Sen.! John F. Kennedy and Sen. Lyn-| don B. Johnson won by an unofficial 43,264 margin.
Content of the air at -sea level Is found to be about 21 per cent oxygen and 78 per cent nitrogen' by volume.	I
Open I s.m. to ♦ p.M. Sunday g;30 to 5
KUHN AUTO WASH
Blit Moderaiztrt Siau 1945
LOWEST PRItXS— FREE ESTIMATES
Fi 2-2671 srTms Ml 6-4188
V. wunmiw. 99 wnswioro.;
Sr^L t. RejmokU. m Howard | Uujrd BMidUn, STHl BonUnc Trail. | Nev HuSms, and Judy KUw. 31S0 W.i Grand Mv4r, HaweU.
Wm C. Berser. 3S34I B«k. Wlzom.: Md Sharon U SImmoni. 33M Theodor*, j
Ju. a. EeUey. »1 S. BbefttoM. and: Rtctor C Ban. 73 a Paddock.
ChM. B Bneet. 334 Orchard tMca, | and Bieaaar 1 Ktot, 4t W. Rutcfft St4«*rl, It iTTchulU, 47U^aInut. Lake. I^lrahaia. and Karan > Tag-sart, ISTN Ran Joae. LaUtrito VtUaM.
Bkeilay, I7N Woodtand Jaa. n. Oarle, Moline, 111,
1 Wabh, Stt TUaber Lake. 1
•s T. Ranks. 4131 Plaeber. Oe* Watorford, ted IllMbeUi M. Every.
Tl^Idi S; ^ii^‘lJ Chamboriato”'' Btrbtrt Id*r, 1SS33 nantlaip. Uvonia. RoM. G. Palro. SISN W S-lSUe, Gary' C. McRath.	------
Bheua i. RaU&!'‘il B
Parmtnston, and Ja^ I Rlrervleu, Oatrolt.
Lyle e k£S,. 4tN I
Tlrminchlun. r'— -----~
,orh Lomond.
Ja>. RUl Jr, 31 Id McColInm. N ^eera. C T. Riltcbuo^
Marlon, and
PaUy ______
Oomlnco 1.__________________________
and BnMia Colon. 4M34 OaU* mn. mica.
Gary I» Pay, S4 Dwight, and Jean B. Searln, 1|41 Woodbine r. Oeaa RoMnion Jr, 3S4S Angellnc. And Kart* A. HUUgsa, Ml MIU, Roclict-
Paul PT Dramann. 1S77 Maryland. WnnlBshaia. and Karin H. Kloceekorn. S13 LtkeeltW, Blrmlni^ni.
cimord B. Hate. JBM Arcadia Park, and TMiai Wainer. INS Arcadia Park.
Taa W/HainphreT, IS B. Paddock, and Mildred B. Btoh. Si B. Huron.
„Jarry D.^cker, 434 Marlon, and Connte L. Catcher. 4 N. Shirley.
Jae. J. Manill, 4344 Iiland Park.
Pour P. Geithner. New York, N. T, l>lwah Moore, 430S Laheer. Blooin-
Vdlw. J Aldey. IS WhItUmere. and Alice B. Rlrat, H whitumore.
LesUr C. Garner, IISS Pal_____
Dna L. Bradford, tlw 8. StorthaU.
nss Fairfax, i
---------------- —'^8. Martha"
8o®M.‘ r-'^^^‘'
Geo Prtee. 1S3N Kuptone, Detroit, and leteUe Xulawa. I07S Sherbrooke. Slliford.' ^ Bllli D. Vancll, 7N 8. Squirrel, Auburn Helghu, and Nancy L. Lowery, 3103 Qeooadah.	*
Donald B. NerthcoU. 1S7S W Clark-1 ■ton, Orion, and Martha A. Goodall. 3S>,i lit. Qyfard.	|
^ J. Wm. Cnanlnsham. ITN BIrmlns-1 tea Bled.. Blrmlnsham. and Johanna Bnie. I43S Iroquois. Detroit Itohard J.. Bttffler. 1316 Villa, Blrm-^ Balrat, 11730 Merrill. .WhlUnore Lake	.	I
Bdwln J. Oitrtnder. 31S3 Phllftpc, and
and amriy f Adi
, Jm: B. KMdl. aatinaw. Mich, and' 1<M« .M. Bnell, 34N UrarnoU, Troy. |
and Beverly J. Priebe, 1134 “oval Oak.
tower^ 103 MechanU. a«d
WiftOn W. gwwwia, RV4 mvGTHi
Mary C. Jehnioa. M4 Pertblag.
Awsrr a
Balmtr. and d Wtthlngton. Kurkowikl. Nil Norton,
M^M**'Tro^ Betty L.' ButUrflcId, ll4 _VrM jl. %stlnt. 333 WUIard. i Brenda-K. Sumner. S31 WhltUmorc.
OAKLAND FUEL
Call FE 5 6159
11)011 take comfort in Pontiac ’61-more headroom, legroom, footroom! Doors are wider, open fertlier! Higher seats, too!
There's more room and comfort in your favorite road car for '61.
You’ll sit more comfortably erect because the seats are higher. Clearance beneath the steering wheel has been increased 12 per cent.
You’ll feel taller, too, with the extra headroom, legroom and footroom we've built into this sleek new car. It’s designed for the increased comfort of all aboard.
The wide new doors swing open farther. There are no obstructions to bump against or make entry awkward. This is the Wide-Track way to travel. Try it soon.
THE ONLY WIOE-TRACK CARI
PontlBc Nit tht widBst track of any car. Body width trimmdd to reduct ti(to ovtrtiang. MOft weight balenced between the wheelt for sure-footed driving stabitty.
IT’S ALL PONTIAC-ON A NEW WIDB-TNACKI
SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER IN METROPOLITAN PONTIAC-
PONTUC MOTOR DIVBION RETRR STORE
CENEI^ MOTOKS COUP., « JUT. CLEMENS. PONTIAC IS, MICH.
DECO SUES laS SERVICE INC.
3080 ORCHARD LAKE RO, KEECO HARBOR, MICH.



laqr w. hauft fontuc sales i»d service
:	“ . N. MAIN STREET, CLARKSTON, AMCH.
HOMER HIGH? MOTORS INC.
160 5. WASHINGTON. OXFORD, M|CM. '
■ i
RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES
.51 N. BRO^WAY, LAKE ORION, MICH.
SHELTON FONTIAC-BUICK INC*
■ 223 AAAI^ STREET. ROCHESTER, MICH.

THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBEB 82, 19eo
SpeedwrUing
Wint«r T«mi Optning Dtc. 5
PONTIAC
BUSINESS
INSTITUTE
7 W. Liwnum PeiitiK	FE 2-3S5I
Lsd/ wtehinr latemtiiir part or full time pleaeant work In ■tndlo. Afe or ezpericneo no handicap. Apply
KENDALE’S
14 S. SsRinaw St.
Hood Ornament
Murdor Suspect Held in the Death of Albion Oilworker Today
ALBION (UPI) ~ An oilfleld irorker was ilain eariy today In what Albion police deacribed at a lae of “murder by automobile.” ♦	* A
Edward R. Sanden, 40, of Car->1, Bl., was crushed to death against the wall of a restaurant at the head of a dead-end parking lot in this Central Michigan ctnn-munity.
A hood oraamHit Mt at the death scene led ta the arrest sf Lawrence Jackson, St, ad Aflttai glaas worker, >nt ooMde the
Police tald a flat tire dowsd Jackaon’s get-away.
Jackaon declined to give a atatf-ment to police, but authorities said the hood ornament matched one missing from his auto. Police added they had 12 witnesSes who saw Sanders and Jackson in a Uvem brawl earlier in the evening- No one kneA what the argument was about.
Reorastructing the timetaUe of events, police said Jackson was thrown out of the tavern a few minutea before Sanders left the rear door of the restaurant half-block away.
Oalhoun County NoUe 0. Moon said he would a first degree murder warrant against Jackson.
Sanders, a paratroop veteran of the Ardennes campai^ of World War II, Is survived by his wife and five children in Carmi. He left Illinois several months ago to work in the oilfields near here.
Smallpox Epidemic Kills ^ in Africa
BLANTYRE, Nyasaland (AP)-A smallpox epidemic In the past two months has killed 39 Africans—mostly children — medical authorities reported < today.
A provincial health officer said 'the deaths have been in villages which opposed vaccination.”
Ajlrtcan nationalists of the extremist Malawi Congress party have advised villagers that vaccination is a “federal scheme” to make Africans sterile.
AP PlwMu
. DICK CLARK GETS HOAX ‘BOMB’ - DetecUve U. Howard Dando of the Philadelphia prtice examines a piece of twig that had been wired as a sinAulated detonator to the fake “bomb” re-‘ ceived through the mall at the office of teen-age Idol Dick dark, natknially known television (Ksk jockey, oh Monday. The “bomb,” contained In a cigar box wrapped in brown paper, consisted of some wire, a length of copper-colored tubing and a battery — but no explosives. FBI and pos^ authorities are investigating.
Harvard Prof Exhorts Class to Cough It Up
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI) — Harvard’s famed Prof. George Lynuui Kittredge onge told his students he wanted no one cough while he was lecturing.
Midway through the lecture he coughed himself. Glaring at the class, he swung his arms In the air as through ready to conduct a symphony and exclaimed; “Come, cough, everyboii^
coughs!”
Minister Makes Point With Subtle Warning
FLORENCE, S. C. (AP) -Methodist minister, who regularly posts capsule sermons on his church’s bulletin board, offered this thought for the last week of July:
You think it’s hot here?”
Questi9n Officials in Gas Rate Hearing
LANSING (B — The Michigan Public Service Commission has openM a cross examination of Consumers Power Co. officials over the company’s attempt to get approval of a $13.4 million annual gas rate increase.
AAA
A. H. Aymond, chairman (rf the Board for Consumers Power, and two other company officials were on the stand, in Monday’s eight-hour session. The hearing is expected to last two more days.
(Consumers has argued that cannot realise a “fair profit” i present rates, set in 19K and reduced two years later. The rate increase would affect 516,000 gas customers in 30 Michigan counties.
Ike to Complete Georgia Vacation by Quail Hunting
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Pred-d4pt Etaenhower files to Albany in Boothwast Georgia today for a day of quail hunting whi^ «n^ is two-weeks Deep South vaca-on.
Riding in a mule-drawn wagon, the President was to try bis huiA-ing luck on the sprawling plantation owned by his oil man frtandi W. Alton (Pete) Jones.
AAA
Elsenhower seemed relaxed and pink-cheeked from his dsQy golfing rounds in Augusts although he reportedly suffered a twinge of bursitis In his right shoulder a few days ago.
He Is due to fly back to Washington late Wednesday afternoon from Turner Air Force Base in Albany, returning to the White House for the final 58 days of bis term as chief executive.
the U.S. president must ranaln “judge and arbiter” of national policy, aftd not become dependent
daff.
It said that wl__________________
iimuwtinent Is nee^ in thisj fMd, “reforms, to bq ettiective, must be made in terms of the real requirements and possibUltlts of the American govemnental apu-
Try to Prove Neglect in 'Beauties' Trial
CLEVELAND. Ohio (UPD-The proeecutlon today began lU second attempt to convict Mrs. UUian Fratantonio, 39, mother of Cleveland's “sleeping besuti child neglect charges.'
At the same time, Mrs. Fratan-inio’s attorneys asked JuvenUe Court Judge Albert Woldmsn to have the children. Veidta, 5, and Bernadette, 3, released to thetr mother for the Hianksgiving holidays.
AAA 'hie children-wbo police charge were drugged by Mrs. Fratantonio, causiiv them to lapse into intermittent comas that confounded medical authorities for months — have been held in custody at the Parmdale Orphanage by court rder.
The first trial lasted five days and was declared a mistrial after Juvenile Court Judge Margaret S^Uacy, hearing, the case, became ill and died earlier this mcHith.
Police claim Mrs. Fratantonio Initlaied a confession in which she said she drugged the children to ke^ them quiet. She repudiated the confession.
Saboommittee DisUkes Supercabii^et Post
Group Denies Need of First Secretary
WASHINGrrON (UPD—A SSBSte
ten, bom tot point of view of their rriatiap to fcaelgn pnUems ■nd pobejlM. TMs ahotod hu done, U aim. wl
views ta toe first of a aesfoa sf staff rtporto. made pubUe by ebainnaa, Sea. Heuiy M. teek-ssm D-Wa*.
In releasing the staff atttdyi Jadc-lou said K was his own view tost the U.S, Government had no place tor a “first tecretary of toe government” — s new superoablnet post iHopooed by New York Gov. Ndaon A. Rodcefeller and others. The ssBstar, who Is Democratic
a key part in setting iqi the ad-ministratko of President-E 11 e t John F. Kemte^, said the .subcommittee had cpodudad:
BOW orgaalsed to de Hs boot wUiag togetber toe psIMeo programs of Ibe depart-
isos la the eaaaa of a aabareat aattsaal sbatagy. Ibe difficaitiee broagbt to Hgbt la the teefimeay are deep seated, aad aet emea able to qalek «■ easy esrreotlea.’’ For one fifing, toe ■toconmdttet miggnM that better ways be found'tor fiw aecrsthry of ttete the
The report alao urged hhaadon-ment of psrfiean oonelderatloiis in
mentf to key natianif' poets must be ability to dif the job, rcgardloas of pa^,“ it' said.
viee presMsat la okarga at toe noasalHtary sapeets of aaltassl
fact that Vlee
Concluding that creation of any new “sqperpod” would in govetp-nMnt re<hioe fhe prceldciit to a
t oonsfitoj r raquireq lauroe tbat role and to rosin-it. That is the president of the United States. He cannot be relieved of Mb burdens supp^ taig Mm wHh a ‘deputy* to do whit 01^ he can do.”
I
Dr. Stanley W. Black
Optometria
ISIS EHgfibdHi Lfikd R4. CdriMT «f Cass Laku Rtl.
Evenings by Appointmeni Pkona FE 2-2362 Clost6

DOUBLE HOLDENS - laSS^ TRADING STAMPS*
. “ WEDNESDAY;
^Thrifty pharmacists charge less for F.llmg
Prescriptions
SHARE THIS
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Automatic Delivery Service From Metered Trucka
ttvm
L H. COIE Oil «0.
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XS. Mnl Ponlk FE4-0505-FE2-017B
SOLAR HEAT
NOTICE
No Business Will Be Transacted Thursday, November 24th
‘^kniupiigllati
Regular Bonking Hours Will
Resume, Fridoy, November 25th
%
Pontiac State Bank Community National Bank
OF PONTIAC
T
A'.

THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NQVfeMBSR 22, 1960
. MMco #nd the U J. are dMd-ad by an intematioaal trantier
HOWMYMFE NDTEDiE GET AHEAD
ByaWaUStTMtloamal
•Tm no millionaire,'' I aald erith a laugh when my wife gBTu ma a eubaeription to The Wall Street Journal forahirth-
^^iFajta Vou will be eome-day,” ehe eakL
Wdl, I got the Burpriee of my lifal I expected dull read* ing, but inatead I found aome ’ of the moat intererting artidea
1	aver r^. I learned about new inventiwia, new induatriee and new wnya of earning money. I have oontinned to renew my aubacription to The Journal every yw and, believe me, it haa helped me get ahead. Now
2	can afford a few of the good thinge in life-a better ear and a better home. And laat year, <m my wife’e birthday, I gave her aminkeoat.
Thia atory ie not unuaual. If you thl ■ “■	”* ■*
Journal
you ate------------------- ^
ia a wonderful aid to aalaried men making $7,600 to $26fi00 a yeu’. It in valuable to ownera of amall budneeaeo ^ to am-bitioua young men.
^ The Wall Street Journal ia the complete bnaincaa DAILY. ' Haa largcat ataff of write re on buaineaa and finance. The only ..bualneaa paper eerved by aU three bk preaa aaeociationa. 1* coaU $i4 a year, but yon can g4t a Trial Subacription for diree montha for $7. Juat tear out thia ad and attach cheek for $7 andmail.OrtdluetobUlyou.
Pnbliahed daUy right in the Ifidweet to bring you viUl buaineea and Waahington newe immediately. Addreae: The WaU Street Journal, 711 W. Monroe St, Chicago 6, 111.
Area Engineer Authors Chapter of Farm Book
A Royal Oak agricultural eng leer ia the author of a chapter in I new book put out by the U S. lepartment of Agriculture ‘Power to Produce —1980 Yearbook of Agriculture '
* *
The author ia C. B. Richey of $31 S. Vermont ■ chief ■' engineer of th Ford Motor Co.‘
Tractor and plement
in Birmingham.
Richey'a coni button, e^:
'A Machine Produced,” d with the and en atepa required for RICHEY development of revolutionary farm implements.
In the ctiapter, be outlines the atepa a hypothetical t»nn machine muat go through wefore It
yon think The Wall Street d ia Juat for millionairea, e WRONG I The Journal
Richey taught at Purdue University and Ohio State University before joining Ford in 1963.
He is past chairman of the power and machinery division of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers and has been nominated to serve on the society’s governing board.
12-Month Edison Income Over $12 Million Higher
DETROIT (P-DetroH Edison reported Income ior the 13 months ending Oct. 31 advanced to |277.-751.664, compared to $265,146,478 in the same period last year.
* ♦ ★ ,
The utility said net earnings were up from $33,941,922 in 1958-69 compared to $2.38 laat year.
It H -k
The board declared a quarterly dividend of 55 cents per common
FOR
INVESTMENT SECUSITIES and ACCURATE QUOTATIONS
CALU
C. J. NEPHLER CO.
FE 2-9117
818 Coftimunity Notional Bonk Bldg. LarrsD Ain> nKUsra® s*ctmrnM —
t)DR rACtUTUa BXTBMD PROM tX)ABT TO OOA8T
Uses Mattress Ticking to Upholster Office
NEW YORK (UPI)-Jay Dorl, New York interior d^gner, taks in an office upholstered — walls and ceiling — with fiiattrew tickiiq;.
Dorf, a member of the board of le National Society of Interijr Designers, said the tickit« absorbs sound and gives the interior a cozy atmosphere.
MARKETS
ntl. The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce brought to the Farmsr’e Markri by growers and sold by them in wholetale package lots. Quotations are lUndshed by the Detroit Bureau of Markete, as of Monday.
A|>plm, doosliiaa, bu. A^ti, Morttam Spr. M Applu, UMlatom, bit. Apple Cldnt, 4 (SU. ..
Run-Away Truck Rams 5 New Cars
A nm'-away tracts r-traUer track cnahed Into tIvA new cere patted la tnmt ef a dealer’s
------lib. Spraato, bb
CprroU, dot. bclu. ... Orrou, topp«l. bu.
Celeiy, PmcpI. RH doc. crate .
Township, oansil^[ nearty $U,008
Hm track driver, Cecil F. Eagle, 38. of HUIadale, bed perkfsd hie track In front of Agglee’
When he came out, he feund the truri( had rolled down a MU into the care at Wilson’s Auto gales feilber down the etreet.
★	★ W
The ears belong to Uw dealer, JolBi WUeou. He eetimeted the damage at $18,g2S.
Eagle Is a driver ler 81. Louie Freight Lines in St. Lonto, Mo.
Mart's Watch-and-See'
OfitroH Product
I.' DeUetoee.'K?^.....
■JS':
10 Ibe. . u M. ^ r. dor. bcl
,‘sSlb-:
Onlene, dry. telooi,
Potsto^.' U-.>. —, .......... ..
Itsdlehee. BlMk. 4 bu............
Rediibei, Hotbouee. doe. belu.
nadUbee. Red. dM. bebe...........
Redtibee. White, doe. bebi. ..
Buuaah, Acorn, bu.............
equaeb, Bsitereup. BU. -.........
tqflaeh. Butternut, hn...........
NEW YORK « - Tbe stock mar-ket weaved an irregular course in moderate trading early neniingu quieted after an active ticker tape.
The approach of Thanksgiving Day, which wlU mean a k)t« weekend for many on Wall Street, 1 reluctance to extend po-siUona greatly.
vailed, with hope that the list could remabi ebeve the Important .Me level In the'Dow Jonhs
Martin Co., which has raised the dividend and proposed a 3-foM stock s|dit. was up H at 69^ on an opening block of 2.S00 ahares, kept moderately to the plus side in fairly brisk dealings.
Celery, Cebbtf*. doe. .
j:8
Steels were unchanged to lower as the holiday week operating rate for the industry was scheduled to fall bdow 50 per cent of capacity. U.S. Steel and Jones &. Laugjtlin 1 wlwere among fractional losers.
Autoe. Blrcrefts, chemicals and rails were narrowly nilxed. OUe •nd retail stocks were easy.
Some s p e c u latlve favorites gained a bit of ground. Motorola rose more than a point and Ampex a traction. .

DONALD MERRITT
Wanted for Terrorizing Oxford Pair
A Kalamazoo burglar ahd parole vidator has been identified from police i^tos by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tatu as the gunman who terrorized them In their home at 2730 Drahner Road, Oxford Township, last Thuiisday night.
WWW
Sheriff's deputies and Pontiac state police are looking for Donald Merritt, 29, who is wanted for parole violation in Kalamazoo. He has a record of breaking and entering.
Merritt Is believed to be the gunman who surprised the Tutus o'nple
Poultry and Eggs
rlcct p«r 1 quiJlty
OPEN
Driver Sufic's Facial Cuts as Car Dances Jig
An Independence Township man is in satisfactory condition at Pon-j tiac General Hospital after his car crashed into two etreet signs, a tree and a fence on State Street near Huron Street early today.
W W' W
James Chartier. 47, of 6548 Snow-apple Drive, sustained facial cuts in the accident.
Wltaeosee said be was going
Hesvy type bens 11-13; betvy typ ■osiUrt over t lbs. 14-11; brollert to Iryen }-4 Ibe. Wbitet 11-111: Bsrred Roek 30-11: duckllnn WOO; turkew, buu II M; tome ae-ir	r
DETRChT EOOB
OSTROTT. Nov. 31 lAPl—Ku price
ir»!frer'u,'’Sr?r,.?:>' ^ 7n*T"do^'
cstei cootumers (rsOe ilneludlne U.B.i WhIU - Orsde A Jumbo MSI: ektr Itrte 11-41: Isrfe 44-W; medium 41-U •mtll 31-41: Browne — (rsde A extr
jaM: rtde'^B Ur'f “Slseke
Livestock
DBTBOIT LIVXSTOCK DETROIT. NOV. 11 lAPI-iUSDAi -Cittle—Stltble 1100. Bulk esrl) lupplle eltutbtcrcd cowe: only Bmited ebowlii ol choice iteere tnd etrly lupply: bul_ •Uer eupply tnd food grade down: chotce bellere ectreo.	•-
enrly lUpply; i ------ttaf. Ol
Small gains were posted for United Air Unes, Schering. Phelps Dodge, Union, Carbide, Baltimore ft Ohio and New York Central. Lower were Kcnnecott, American Tobacco. General Electric, Interna^ tipnal Nickel. Goodyear, Woolworth and Douglas Aircraft.
New York Stocks
(Etily Mornlni QuoUttonii Figure nner dcclmnl pobitt nra eighUit
kdmlral	n Kellogg	M
Mr Reduc .... 14.4 Keleey Hny .. 14.4 Allied Stri . 44.1 Kennecott - 14.1
Stop in Saturday morning or any week day from 9:00 ajn.to S p-m. fdr a friendly talk with a rejis-lered representative and learn how we can auist you in your investment goals. Evenings by ^pointinent.
•	Orders executed on all exchanges and over-the-counter
•	Tax-Free Municipal Bonds
•	Corporate Bonds
•	Systematic Investment Plans
•	Mutual Funds
•	New Securities Issues
Watling, Lerchen & Company
Members New York Stock Exchange
402 PMtiftC State lank IMf. Pwrtiac, Michigan FI 2-9276
Michigan Investon Since 1916
control of the ear. He hit a no perking s^ and bounoed into a tree. The ear then bueked up. witnesses said, and hit a bus eiga on the other side of the utUlty fence
pole, end crashed
mhaed a ut id through a f<
Chartier was sitting on the curb when police arrived at the scene. Officers said he was incoherent. No ticket was issued.
Am idaPdi^. Am Met <n Am Motor! . I Am N 0*1 .. jAm ToldtTol
. 14.4 Krpgor ....
44 4 U» Olu*
114 Ub McNWL . IIJ Lockb AIre . 43.1 Lon* 8 Com Tf , Lom a 0»i . l MkCk Trk .
. >! > Mirtlu Co • 2! D "‘I M.4 Mckd CP .

Igbt lM-131
miJWO BWinver vnw weev
tbOK weight! llSS-14.44: (mail lot mut-ly number one 214 poundt 11.44;. »trm|ht ‘-It i^amber one kbeent and early Bbaep: ulable ISM; elaugbtered claeiet opening eUadlly: 110 heads prime wooled elaughte- ' ------ —*
Boeing____
Borden ... Borg Warn -Tlgge MI.-
_/lef My . Brunswick Budd
Wi Param Ptet 411 Park* Da . 44.1 Penney. JC
Pinned Down Since Saturday
Trapped Ontario Miner Cheerful as Rescuers Work
TIMMINS, Ont. (UPD-G o I djshore up the itirroundlng walls'lor miner Alan Rose lay flat on his fear of another rocksUde. back in a caved-in irfne shaft to- p ^ compialncd of day, all of his body but his arms . „„ bin and said his legs covered with rock and debris.	p^, ^ earlier talk^
But he was cheerful.	^ Roee'e wife Shirley. M. on
the phone to Manchester, England, said he paaeed on to Rose the wife's message that she and their son, S-year-old Merit, were praying for Mm.
Perry said Rose was covered by rock but he could see the miner’ arms.
He was being fed liquids and sedatives througli-% tube,through hole which was bored to give him
Campb Soup Dry ..
.....Ut Alrl .
Carrier Cp .
Cater Triie .
Ches a Ob Chryeler ...
Cltlee 8vc .
Clark Boulp
Coe* Col* i.. II1 niter Colg Palm 313 Phclpa D
fS!{?"pet ■
gSnTKJ;'-: g f £ «|‘
contcopaa 41 K^pubiie Bti • J' lUVlOQ .	.
IS T	'->rug
;S:I a«yn,M?t .
. 4 4 K«y Tob ..
. 40.4 Royal Dut . 14.4 Safeway at
n at Kei^^p
J«lrl Eaet Kod Eaton MIg El Auto L
714 Community Nat’l Bank BuUding Phone FE 4-1568.9
Mm Monday night, he wag being fed liquids, nnd the slow Job of lifting the Umber, rock end de. bris off tae trapped miner bad
BAKER & HANSEN
Richard H: DeWiU Rea. FR 5-mi
Donald E. Hansen
Rea. FR. t-WM
Rose lay pinned to the floor of a corridor at the 1,700-foot level. The mine caved in Saturday afternoon. Another man worldng with him at the time, John McPhail, 54, escaped.
FAMILY IN ENGLAND
27, an English immigrant plumber turned miner to make ‘‘quick buck” to open his own business in Canada and get his family over from England, was reached fter rescue workers drilled through 10 feet of rock and moved 100 feet of debris which blocked their path.
Rescae workers said Rom was In good spirits. He wanted to know how long he had bees down In the mine end he wne toM — n hoars at midalght.
A. E. Perry, manager of the Hollinger con^idated mine, said it would be at least eight hours before Rom could be freed.
His legs were pinned under the
Homeowners* Pelides
Accident Insarancc Antemobile Insurance Liebility Insurance Burglary Insurance
Fire Insurance Life Insurance PlaU GbuM Insurance Bonds—AU Types
May D Btr -r j Mead CP MsTek
W, Men -■
« J Mpl,
Merr Cb A B Armour ik Co 14	M4kH
Atehleon ..	.314 1^211*“*“
Balt s On .. M.Z ifAiAroim Beth Oto.1 «.4 S^?;j**cp .
' Net BIsc .. Nat Cash R Nat Dairy . Oyp*
ns.
EMPUinUEMT Ralp Warned Male Help Waated Peaal* Help Waotod Emptoyment Aganelee
------ — Berrlce —
Laundry BereW* .......
Landicaplu ............
Moving k Trucking . . PalnUng a Deeoratlag . Televuiw Service .....
HobbI*! a SuppUet
He wRs walUng lor them In the Mtchen of their darkened home when they came la the door.
He fired a shot from a 22-caliber pistol at Mrs. Tatu, 51, when she attempted to flee, and then held the couple at gunpoint tor an hour bef(M« leaving.
The couple's description of gunman Udlied with Merritt’s, a check with police departments throughout the state showed. The couple then positively Identified him from a {dmtograph supplied by Kalamasoo police.
ft *	*
Merritt is 5 feet 7. weighs about 150 pounds, and has black hair coming to a widow’s peak. He was seen last wearing a, black ^cket’with red hood, and blue >ans.
The couple said he was dirty and needed a shave.
WANTED
Wtd. CbUdren to Board	14
Wtd. Household Good*	»
Wtd. Mlecellanoout	N
Money Wanted .............. It
Wanted to R*M .............. S
Share Living Quarters	S3
Wtd. TrsneportaUon ........ 34
:	S
RENTALS OPPBREO
tSiSK'.Waa :	:: S
Rent Hsuass Purnietaed	W
Rent Houses Unturnlebed ... 4S
Rent Lake Cottogei ....... 4l
For Rent Reomi ............ 42
Roome Wtth Board............41
Coovaleecd Homoi .......... 44
Hotel Rooms	44
Rent Store* ............... 4J
K?*R<r*M5S;finm>u.	-a
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
For Sal* Houee* ...........
Income Property . . ........ !•
For Sale Lakt Properto ......J1
Por Bale Resort Property	.11
Buburbsn Property .......... 41
Por BaU LOU	.	44
Por sal* itoreaf*	JJ
Por Bale Farms .............. H
Rent Farm Property Bale Buelness Property	.11
Rent-Leas* Butlnete Prapertt HA For Sal* or BncbaM*	**
FINANCIAL
Bushiest Opportunities	M
Sale Land C^traeis ..........i*
Money to Loan ..............
Credit Advleora	41A
Martinge Loan* ............ *>
Lr'sal* Clothlaa Sale Kouitbold Ooode AnUauei Hl-n, 1
Cord «r TiMlta <
Nat I
i J?:l	wi,
ainclalr 8o**%
;	343	■
P<J«l*Macli':. : M3 JW gj Cat . * Mot .... 44.4 Oil Ind . Ml .14.4 Std Oil NJ . Tr* . . U.3 Std OU Ob . er Don . 44.4 Steven* JP . Bak	4 1 Stud Pack .,
tybaw	S! Swift a co.
... 11.1 Tenn Oad .
O TeLlf^	::	143
Oen Tim*	....	Ill	traneamer
Oen Tlra	.. 41.4	Cm	.
-------	„	Underwood	.
Il l Un Carbide
. ld.4 l .5.4 I
No Ry .
8i.tr
Home Hooki. ...
Induet Ray
isf«5*sa........
IM Bus MoB Ml.
.... S“.v
Int ^Ick^
Air Mail Due for Pontiac by December
Next week Pontiac will be one of the 14 Michigan and Ohio cities where official air mail cachets will be Issued by the Post Office inaugurating air mall service by North Central Airlines.
The air mail service is expected to start Dec. 1.
Jbj 08 steel /V UB Tob .
2-1 SfK..
Weet On, Tel Weetg A Bk 4	Weetg	D
4	White	Mot
Pl.t	Wlleon	a Co
»i»v . 34 Woolworth I a Tel . 44 3 Tele a Tow k Coal IM * Tng et ShaT Man	M 4	Zenith	Rad
a	L	11.4	Lear
DETBOIT ITOCR8 <C. 1. Nepbkr Ca.)
Bid
.... Eleclrlc Iquipment Co. .. 3.1
Baldwin Rubber Co...........M
Oreat-Lakei Chemical Co.....1.4
Michigan Saamleu Tube Co. . M
Prophet Co..................13
Rudy Maaufteturing Co. . Bbatterproot Ola** Corp. .
ToUdo BdUoa Co. .......
Ternor* Olngsr Alt. Inc. . -Nomlnol quoloUon*
first flight covers to the post office applying the cachet M >««■( live days pitor to the MgM date.
. Other dties where the air mail service is being Inaugurated. are Alpena, Cadillac, Reed CKy, Flint, Muskegon. Pellaton, Puri Huron. deM and workera were having toi Saginaw, Bay Oty,' Bfildhuid, Trav-City and Cleveland.
Heorst Pays Off Employes of Defunct Detroit Times
Hearst Newm-pers have begun distribution of an
the defunct.Detroit Times.
Teiiant’B Policiw
Exparioheo tsoebo* tools, and im, !• ® ' qroat ono that will not logm by tt- __
'	—Thomas FuJJor, 1732
OlYMPU PRECISION
PORTABLE
TYPEWRITER
Exclusive 4ulhorixed , Dealer
I JONES TYPIWRITIR SALES & SERVICE. 105S W. HURON ST.
DETROIT, Hoy. II (API-.
-attu *ol*bU Ml. Opmtog
Itb* Umitod *upphr of ebolca ---
Uv*. (toady to .» blgbar; lowtr grades steady: eww* rawing steady iasUnces .M blghor, I iradt df tow to average eiiote* (4^: ss.n-ll.fl. A *' mixed MtSrgooftaiid tow.eb* im tta, etoanlsSr gato to
..14.4 I .11.4 I
Sales Tax Take j for County Tops j State Average
Oakland- was one of 19 Michigan U.41 counties which recorded per capita S ' sales tax collections higher than -- the state average of $41.40 for fiscal year 1960, the State Department of Revenue said today.
These ranged for the 19 counties from $58.15 for Roscommon Coun-. ty to $41.62 in Genesee County.
No figure for Oakland was im-l mediately available.
The research division df the rev-I enue department said 10 of the 19 counties which were above the av-jo^ erage contained large metropoli-*' ’ tan areas and the other nine are ‘ tourist centers.
' The 19 were Roscommon, Grand Traverse, Emmet, Ingham. Kent,
[ Crawford. Wayne. Kalamazoo, Of-< sego. Calhoun, Oakland, Bay. Cho-I boygan, Mackinaw, Wexford, Jack-son, Oare, Saginaw and Genesee.
News in Brief
Ronald M. McCalL I>. 71 W. Princeton Ave., pleaded guilty to reckless driving yesterday before Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum. He was fined $25 and sentenced to two days in the Oakland County Jail.
Donald Brendel, of MtS Piinotws Waterford Township, told tonmahip police that vandals l^t night smashed the headlights on hto truck, tore out wiring and put sand in the gas tank. The truck was parked behind the Drayton Plains School. Brendel estimated damage at $3()0.
The post offlre at Darisburg waa broken into and between $5 and $10 stolen from cash drawers, if was reported to sheriff’s’ deputies yesterday by Postmaster Mrs. Merle Kinney.
cart Colter of GMI Tranapaivnt St., Clarkston, told iheriff’s deputies yesterday that his 14-toot rowboat was stolen from Deer Uke.
Fluoresegint L11 h 11 HraMred-Michlgan Fluorescent. $W Orchard Lake Ave.
Water Soltener*
Camera* a Equipment Bale Musical Good* . Sale Office Equipment . . Sale Store Equipment Sale 8p«rtlni Ooode Hunting Accommodations Belt, Minnows, Etc.
Band, Gravel a_Dttt ....
Wood. Cdal a Fuel Plant*. Tree*. Shrub*
Por Sole Pet*
Dogi Trained. B'rded HunUng Dogs
FARM MERCHANDISE H*y Oteln k Peed For 8*1* Llveelock Wanted Uveitock For Sale Poultrv —
Sale Farm Produce Sal* Farm Equlpmant AucUoa Sal**
automotive
*.8;i
clothes wash and dry. Convenlrat-Iv located. 13 Newberry. 1 north of Huron near WeW School.	-hdv.
oismtssai ana aecrueo vacation
payments to former employes of'minor*. c*u** n*. i^.	___
r. . .	. _ .	'	•*. etoin	fatbar of aatd minor
The Times had 1,^ wbm it ceased publication and was bought by the Detroit News Nov. 7. All get two weeks’ dismioaBl and accrued vacation pay.
bars of the AmericaH Newspaper
vided for up to i$2 wedn anoe pay for $6 jwan’ aervloe. Below 30 years, weeks pay for each year worked, ft ft ft
The guild repraBoiMd edtforiaL advfrtlsing and businen office em-‘ the Ttmes.
lyft^t t
... driD Brows, tatbor o ''pfttUra harlag I
______ra
I nano e( tbo |
tbo dskisad Court Rouao Aaao; lb the ettr of Prat'
I aaM 00*011. c
imber A.O. IM*.-------- -----
irenora. and gou are btrobr cm
it'Rs; esa totiu
M wMfc gSiitos* i* igie hteriie to
w Paeua* Prao^ a eiwieiegr Atod
Moar*. Me* at ■'.i'm BKtoStof"
Rem Trailer Space
Auto AeceeMTl** .....
Por Bale Tire*
Auto service
For* SaS^^iiowSeqr Por Ssis Blcvclee Boat! k Aeeoeaorto* . «rgl*e r (ale A
______ _____Care
Deed AUM Parte . Bale Used Truck* Uaed Truck Part* .. Auto Iiuuranc* Porslgn a SpU Car, Sal* U**d Car*
Death Notices
BILLITIR. NOV M. 1M«. WILLIAM D.. Me N: 1414 Ocne* Drive, PoBtlee Two: beloved husband of PhjIMi Bunier: toloyed wn of Benjamin and JeltI* BUIUor, dtar fMh*r of Nancg. t*»*n, Karen. James and Lie* BUUW; aUo survived bg 3 »Ut*re ^,^4 brothere. Funeral eervlce will be held Wedneadag^ rZ* V |
f/t..
pbg -- -----------.	----- .
fit. jo**ea Bospuai, Or. m*k*-nag. Dr. Larson luid too "—
----
In Memoriam
11. 1*M.
IN LOVINO I motbor Mr*.
pri^jr:f,rr.i!
To the land of pose* sad root, Ood baa ukon goa. d*ar tovad an*. WThon gou have found ttarnal rest. Bam|j^ml**ed bg th* TodsrafI
Funeral Directors 4 COATS
PUNEHAL B0101 DRAnON HUtlNS	OR 1-Tf*1
iPARKSORIPPIN "chapel fboughtfu’ Service	PE ld>4l
Donelson-Johns
FUNERAL HOME "Doeigned tor Punoral*’'
Voorhees-Siple
•^t^Ju^ov 11 gLty
cemetery Lots 5
OAKLAND RILLS MEMORIAL
Ferry mt. park cemetery Beontlful 4 grses lot. Will divide. Pi, *am	__
COSTIN. NOY. ..........
iMehorrgi. II Putnam. M; beloved wife of NIcotol CooUn: drar mother of Mr* Cbartotte fUnapberger. Mr*. Bmbm* J Sheldon and Nicolsl M. Coatin: dear slator of Mra. Prod Dpraeh,
dag. Nov. II at 1:M p.m. from th* Huntooa Punerto *(w with Rev. Hog Lsfflbart offtoiattof. Interment lb Whit* Chapel. Mr*. Coitin win U* in stale at th* Huntoon Funeral Home.
BWBRS. NOV, M. im. KBt^.. 4444 Agicaburg, WaUrford Twp.. age g4: dear father of EMth J. ■wen: door brother of Mo! B. Bwere: also eurvlved by 1 !«!•?■ children. Funeral eervlo* wtU to held Wedneedag, Noe. 11 at >1 a m. from th* C J. OiMImrdt Funerel Home. Eeego Hartor with lldei John trhard offlclot? Ing Interment In Cedar Lake Cemelerg. Alma. Michigan^ Mr. Bwers will lie In eUt* at tb* C J Oodhardt Puntral Home. Kee-go Harbor._________________________
MAPLCY. i*OV. M. IM* CH^LM H. M I. Washington at.. Oxford. 41: bOloved husband of Dorothg Mtplog: beloved eon of Mr. and Mrs. Orsnt Mapleg; dear father of Barbara. Kenneth and Penny Mepleg: daar brother af Burl, Thomae, and Sherry ttoplcg, Mr*. Betty Beacom and Mr*. .Jora Orsbam. Funeral terelc* will to told Wedneedag. Nov. ». l»M at 3 p.m. from Bosaardet-Held Funeral Home, Oxford with Rev. Fred Clark otfteUUni, latormral la Okford Cemetea. Mr Mapleg will U* In state at the Boeeardet-Rtld Funeral Home. Oxford.
OMAN. NOV. 11. 1*M. JO«N A.. 1444 Cas4 Uke Avenue. Keeg* Harbor, age M; door fottor of Andrew O and Carl H, Oman and Mre. Dorothy^ OeWItt; *U* eurvlved bg 1 brotbar*. I sMers.
1 srsndchlld and I greal-grond-cblld Funeral aervtor will he told Friday, Nov. 14 at I* o.ni. from th* Eeego Baptlat Cbareh-wlth Rov Bob Kunnort off touting. Intormont to Cherry Or^ Oemeterg. CUr*. Michigan. Mr. Oman	*—** *' **“
C. J.
Keego	_________
TAYUJR. NOV. 11. IM*. HARRIIT A.. MM OsnuU, MUford. age H: mother of Mr*. Cttud* C. It; dear eleter of Mr*. — --------------------IJIre^B
__________________   grest-grand-
cbtldren. Funeral eareto* wiu to told W*dn**dag. Nov O. at 1 p.m. fraM tb* Rtehardson-BMd Ni^sl Home. Walled Uke with Itov Carl OrspeaUn* ott^ttog. ti..*rm*at to Higbland CemeUrg. Mrs. Tagm will tt* to itat* at to* Mtoardara-Urd Putorsl
B4)X Bcrun
At it a.m. TadR.Y tkere ware repHe* at The Prera •fflee In Ike foUowtag
Th* FMitiBe Prea*
for want ads
DIAL FE 2-8181 Freas • aJto ta • pjto |c^*^m*iu^.
sibtSr *^of* errar* ”clhjr
Smr	*V^
ADVEnlms
after to* 'krai
CASH WANT AD RATES Unes l-Oar 3-Oa»s BOag*
iiil
Help Wanted Mala 6
3 SHARP MEN
to aeetot manager ta adeertumg promotional department.
tM WE. OUARANTEIED SALARY
Phan* Mr, Todd. FE 4ta*«l between ■ a m. and 1 p m ATTBRIPM.
on 2-om, 4 to * a,m,
... w—r—W 7®'*r toootnt Job won’t p*rm« n Merry Christmas or a Happy Now Yrar, an me toWorrow morning at U* South Teleerapb. Ponttao___________
ATTENTION Free Film Showing
TOWN AM) COCNTKV
Pood Company will present a fUm on tto growth of one of the Ur-gsel operatioDi of lU kind in {to world on Prtdag. Noe. » at 1 p.m. at 14* 8. Telegraph M th* Pon-Tel Center. Pratlsc.
A l-HOUR PROCiKAM
I* planned for toe purpose ef cboostai a aelect few for trowing ^In aalai *nd salts manu*-
W1VI8 are aakod to stun*. Rb fresbmonu wlU be aoreod. Phan* FB *-»41* bg * p.m. Prl-dag If gra wtab to attrad.
ATTESTION!

to 1* bouea per ■
WHAT DO YOU NEED?
Whatever it ii, you'll have more success in finding it in The Pontiac Press Want Ads.
To Place «
DIAL
FE'2^81