Don’t Nwd Container Pollution Expert Foresees Return to Electric Car CINCINNATI, Ohio (UP!) -7 Increasing air pollution tram auto gasoline engine* will enforce the New York to ay of announces end at strike on political telecast—PACK S. Woes Confirm V Thant’s electkm-doesn't end Red trojka dsmtod*-PAGE N. The Weather THE rAN TUESDAY, KTOVEMBOBR 7, T»61PAGES 250 California Homes Gone, Flames Roaring Onward canyon, had each .raged over 1,000 acret There are fewer homes in the Topanga area and they are less expensive. By dawn nine homes in Topanga had been destroyed. New GM Division Head Nomad Vico President by Board of Directors 8. K. KNUDSEN Semon E. Knudsen, newly appointed general manager of the Chevrolet Motor Division, started his career with the General Motors Corp- in Pontiac 22 years ago. / First Nomed Executive Vice President; Second Elected to Board' The Topanga fire had raged through 4,000 acres, the Bel-Air through 3,200. Only Rustic Canyon, which has-a f-The much-publicized three-day general strike called by the powerful Central Labor Confederation peared to fizzle today. Thousands made efforts to reach their jobs despite the confederation’s call for a paralyzing nationwide work stoppage, beginning today, in support of railway men. And retail truck sales were the highest tor any October since 1655, according to James M. Roche, GM vice president in charge of distribution-staff.. _ _ ’ — Sales during October 1660 totaled 251,432. Retail automobile sales month also were the highest tor any month of the year to date cept for June when sales totaled 278,148. GM Board Declares an Extra Dividend Mid at retail, Roehe said. The hew group executive of General Motors Corp. car and tpuck divisions, Edward N. Cole, has been vice president and general manager of the Chevrolet Motor Division since 1956. Cole, 52, his wife Esther and their two children live at 1371 Kirkway Drive, Bloomfield Township. Cole began his GM career in 1930 as an engineering laboratory assistant at the Cadillac Motor Division. He advanced to chief engineer at Cadillac in 1946 and served as manager of the GM tank plant In Cleveland during the Korean War. He was appointed chief engineer at Chevrolet in 1962. Cole received his early training 1 engineering at the General Motors Institute where he 'em xoUed4n-40i9;—------* “ The General Motors board directors yesterday declared an extra year-end dividend of 50 cents common share. The dividend, accompanied by regular.quarterly dividend In the same amount, is payable Dec. 9 to board action brought dividend payments to common share-holdcrs in 1961 to >2.56, compared with $2 for 1960. He Found Time to Serve Chief engineer at Pontiac since Knudsen became general manager there In 1989, Estes was also named by the director* a vice president ot the corporation. The pew general manager of Pontiac Motor Division has -been associated with GM since 1934. ■H . ENGINEER Prior to his appointment as chiei engineer, Estes, of 1085 Wadding-ton Road, Bloomfield Township, served with the Qidsmobile Division as motor development engineer and as assistant chief engineer in charge Of body design chassis design and standards en gineering groups. He Joined file division In IMS after seven year* with the OM Research Laboratories. Two years before he joined the Pontiac division, the 45-year-old Estes was awarded for his many years of service to Qidsmobile by being named assistant chief engineer. City to Long Remember ] Semon Knudsen, Citizen Knudsen'* switch leaves with rank unchanged but in charge of a bigger volume operation, It also moves him, as well as Cole, a step closer up-the-GMCTadder of success. The new Chevrolet general manager la the son of the late William 8. Knudsen, GM president from 1937 to 1940. Semon Knudsen, nicknamed “Bunk)” by his father, was named vice president In 19M after 17 years with the organisation. Chevrolet now becomes the bene* fidary of KnudSen's leadership talent, an asset which years made the stylish Pontiac automobile the leader In the medium price field. Knudsen's first task at Pontiac was to change the image of the m. He soughLthfl-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Knudsen, ,49, joined the Pontiac Motor Division In 19®. three years after his graduation from Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He was named ripe president and general manager of the Pontiac Motor Division in 1956. Knudsen and his wife Florence were married in 1938. They are the parents of four children, ranging in age from 14 to 21. The family resides at 31500 Bingham Road, Bingham Farms. Bora in Buffalo, NX, Kundsen is the son of the late William S. Knudsen, former GM president and World War H lieutenant general. . . . • E. M. (PETE) ESTES Succeeding Semon E. Knudsen as vice president, and general..... manager Of the Pontiac Motor • Division is E. M. (Pete) EsW* who has bin a chief engineer of the division since 1996. The 45-year-old Estes has heft* associated with General Motors Corp. for 27 years. He studied at General Motors Institute and received his engineering degree from the University of Cincinnati. , •' mttr -mmM ah engineer in 'the. GM research laboratories. he was transferred to theQld*-mobile Division in 1946 as motor development engineer. He WAS assistant chiefengineer-af48i|Fr“ mobile for two years before Being promoted to the top engineering post at Pontiac. ^ Estes, who lives M..SPM§£if dington Drive, Bloomfield 4Towj)-ship, is married and the father Of three sons. He was born Is Mendon. % By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL IB, ..._____Jfi-J Semon E. Knudsen will not only be remembered M Ponttaeforbuildlng cars. Despite his hectic business calendar, the new general manager of the Chevrolet Motor Division somehow found tim* to help build the city in which he began his General Motors career in 1939. Although “his” city was first put on the map when Oakland (predecessor 6t the Pontiac) rolled out at the factory, the affable ex-GMf*" of the Pontiac Motor Division made the city ever more prominent. “It has always been accounted virtue,in a man to love his town or his city,” Knudsen told 425 guests at the. Pontiac Area Chant-ber of Commeree^ 50th anniversary dinner in March 1960. Knudsen, 49, looked at helping Pontiac as he did when he took (he first “fresh look” at the Pontiac automobile in 1656. “We must revive and strengthen this virtue In the people ot Pontiac," he said. . So busy was Knudsen since he took over the reins ot the Pontiac division in 1956, that area residents seldom heard him give public dresses. Aside from the Chamber affair, his second major talk was delivered at the June 19 "Pride in Pontiac” day held in INITKD FUND DRIVE Last year he'll be remembered tor his endless work to shove the United Fund drive over the top. of the industrial division of the national firm* for the 19M ond i»57 driven; and won n member of the executive committon of the Michigan United Fend. 'Unless we take thia look, act with boldness, strength and precision, the city of Pontlac-dike unprogressive communities in the past which were hot prepared for the challenge—could become sec-ood rate.” BOOSTER AWABD Along with retiring City Manager Walter K, JL1Dimh^ red by the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce at the senior Chamber’s dinner1 with a booster” award for spreading the name of Pontiac—the city as (fell as the car—for and wide. For his< outstanding corporate citizenship in hehalf of many fNr—- He did it, as gere^chaiM^, i Na- ■ m'• ” v/y/ ■ | « YHXyygAC. TUESDAY, XQVBHBKK End Long-Term Parking on West Side ot-ParkSt Viet Nam Move India Chief Reportedly Advises JFK Against Military Action the Detroit Edison Cto. the bet Durtog’World War II kuimvti as a Navy nurse and held the rank ; Three weeks ago, when Kennedy dispatched his' military: ad-. viser, Gen, Maxwell D. Taylor, to the ComRHmlst-beaieged nation, there was wide, speculation that Kennedy might send a U.S. force to South Viet Nam. When Taylor returned Friday he had no public wend of support for sending troops.' ’ following the protest of IS homeowners along that street, that “unsightly” vehicles were being left parked there all day. ; In recommending the new parking hours, which will be in effect Itolfchiya; Moxley said that he had found the conditions as outlined in the petition of the property owners. . BEL-AIR HOMES RAZED — Flames /flicker in the foreground from a ruptured gas main amid the ruins of a home destroyed by a disastrous California brush fire in the Bel-Air section of West Los Angeles in the picture above. A ....—- AT nratofu chimney and a few stone walls in the background mark the site of another destroyed home. In the photo at the left, a sheet of flames roars from a garage at the height of the holocaust. DISCUSS VIETNAM ....... ... White Bouse press secretary Pierre Salinger skid Kennedy and Nehru discussed both Laos aund South. Viet Nam in their first meeting Monday. Nehru, a leader ot non-aligned Kennedy today, this time lit Die White House. Subjects ranging from Southeast Asia to Berlin As he arrived at the executive mansion in a motorcade from Blair House, the house across dm street, Neftrii WW asked how the ronvarmttons have bean going so far on his official ■ Visit." - ■ ..." “VipryweU,’’ the Indian leader replied with a smile. He was a few minutes ahead of time for his 10 a.m. appointment. FIRST CHANCE.......... Their meeting at Newport, R.I., Monday was the first chance for the two men to take each other’s measure. Tie atmosphere Was described as friendly. They flew here together from Kennedy’s cation headquarters. On his arrival here, Nehru stressed a peaceful approach 1 the problem* of the cold war. "With us peace- is a passion, he tOtd Kennedy in an impromptu statement at Andrews Air Force Base. The prime minister wished Ken* nedy “all success in his efforts to .maintain peace and freedom jn flhn jmrtd-” —| each fire, were loaded for daylight bombiqg of the flames with a fire-retarding borate solution. Minor injuries to 10 firemen in the Bel-Air fire were reported. The Weather Bureau predicted gusfy northeast winds, decreasing slowly, in the mountains and below coastal canyons today. Gov. Edmund G. Brown declared Los Angeles County a disaster Jenny Demoted From Hurricane to Plain Storm By The Associated Press Topical storm Jenny, demoted by weathermen from the hurricane class, thrashed waters with peak winds of 70 miles an hour today. It posed no threat to the U.S. mainland. Gala force winds menaced shipping in the area of the storm, cen-• tered at 11 a.m. Pontiac time about 745 miles east-southeast of Bermuda. Forecasters said aircraft reconnaissance found that Jenny ’ had weakened a little. Previous top winds were above the minimum for hurricaneo-44 miles an The storm was expected to move slowly in a generally northerly direction for 12 hours, changing little in size or intensity. In the Gulf of Mexico, tropical storm Inga remained stationary during the night as cold air began to drift into the center of the -disturbance. r These cars do cause a problem Cited opposite a drive-why located on tin east side of the street because the road is only 24 feet wide, according to' Mox- ley- .... "This leaves approximately IS Coast Blaze Roars On (Continued From Page One) caust. Twenty-four bombers, is for More than 1,300 men fought the fire, which started Monday morn* ing and raced across Bel-Air and surrounding suburbs, studded with palatiat estates, $200-a-dftyhotels and exclusive golf courses. The blaze swept down dry, burnt slopes, overran luxurious homes and quickly consumed 6,000 ■acres,. . The wont previous fire In em California burned about 40,000 acres and destroyed 67 homes in nearby Malibu in 1956. Homes damaged or temporarily threatened included those of Cary Grant, Red Skelton, Kim Novak, Maureen O’Hara, Fred MacMur-ray, Alfred Hitchcock, Ginger Rog-i, Marlon Brando, Robert Stack, Steve Cochran, Bobby Darin, Greer Garson, Jascha Heifetz, Peggy Lee, Meredith Willson, Maxene and La-verne Andrews and Cliff Robert- Pontiac Division "GeffNew Manager Nixon was working on his forttP coming book, “Six crises,” in his rented Brentwood home when he and research assistant Al Moscow ^ 1lr.nrinn. tr.(r noticed flames a tew hundred (Continued From Page One), took out the customary “ailver streaks,” and began emphasizing performance and agility. too, «tt*ll — not compact — car in Hie hot Pontiac Tempest, only American car which has the engine In front and the transmission in the rear. The new car was Introduced In 1M0 and It has been selling big since. The first Pontiac to come out under Knudsen’s regime was the 1959 model. Last year Pontiac sold 409,932 its, second only to 1955, the peak year in the auto industry. «tatniferefill2>ffieroof and watered the shingles. Firemen ordered Him, Moscow and a house man t6 leave. They took his manuscript. They returned later to recover personal effects and rescue Nixon’s cocker spaniel Checkers, who figured prominently in hi* 1952 vice presidential campaign. The house, leased from producer Walter Lang, was saved. The Nixon family spent the night at a downtown hotel. Name Austin to Head of Board of Auditors (Continued From Page One) unanimous vote was cast for Msdole. City Woman Sentenced on Bad-Check Charges -year-old Pontiac woman, Mrs. Willie V. Moore, 63 Chapman today was ordered to spend the first 60 days at a two-yearpro-bationterm jin the county Jail. Sentenced by Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland, Mrs. Moore also was ordered to pay $103 in restitution for passing worthless checks. She pleaded guilty Oct. 17. The Weather Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and warmer today, high 50. Partly cloudy little change in temperature with chance of few light shower* tonight and Wednesday, low IS, high 50. Winds southwesterly increasing to 15-25 miles. Direction: We«t. inn rUM wSStiMCcy Moon cats Tuccdr-Moon rlcoc Wcdn On# T»»r At* In . Hlsncat temperotur* ... j^wtirtcmpcnlurc ..... WcNthcr—F«lr It J3 fl. FtmcInco 71 ii p IS » ii Trsr.CUrM Hlfbcvt temperature .... LowMt temperature ..... Heap temperature ...... IVaather—Partly cloudy NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain and snow showers will occur tpnlght In parts of the Great Lakes area while showers are tore-cast for thf Middle andHBoeduMm lAtiantic pwst states. Tf WHI bo much cooler e^pt. of the Plains with the exception of the Ohio Valley* Some wanning will occur in the Plateau'area. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y, (UPI) -The United States, over Soviet objections that the question is “not urgent,” successfully moved today for immediate General Assembly consideration of a U.N. call for resumption of negotiations on foolproof nuclear weapons test ban. The assembly's main political committee approved by a 67-11 vote with 16 abstentions a British resolution calling for Rus-join those two powers in resumption of the Geneva talks on a test ban treaty broken off when the Soviet Union began its unprecedented series of nuclear explosions last month. Although the assembly itself retied a resolution calling for renewal of an uninspected torium on nuclear weai talks was not called up for a vote Monday. To Map Action on Bridge Toll In favoring Austin over Lilly for chairmanship of the board of auditors, the supervisors voted 50-31 with 2 votes cast for Moore in the secret ballot. Prior, to- voting, Cyril E. Wll-*f,'supervisor from Avon Township verbally lashed the board’s powerful ways and means committee tor “creating n special job tor Moore” and Ita efforts to replace him as chairman of the board ot auditors with their choice tor the position, Corporation Counsel Norman R. Bar- LANSING (UPI)-The new Ontario prime minister, John P. Roberts, and other Canadian officials will confer in Port Huron Nov. 28 with Gov. John B. Swain-son and other Michigan spokesmen on the toll problem at the Blue Water Bridge, Swainson set up the meeting i letter read to today’! ditors in meeting. The ways and means committee had hoped Moore would step down and take a newly created post of county budget director, so that the chairman's duties could be extended to include broad administrative powers. Austin said "It will be up to the board of supervisors whether my duties will be so extended.” 'I appreciate the confidence of the board in nominating me I had not sought It because it not my, wish to campaign against Mr. Lilly.” RAPS 'POLITICS’ lasting the plans to ease out and give the chairman- m II MOOl $$ % ship to Barnard. Miller stated,, “ -don’t like politics. ... It doesn’t matter that Lilly is a Democrat, he has been doing a good Job.” Lilly was nominated by Marshall E. Taylor, supervisor from Walled Lake, and Austin by John B. Osgood, supervisor from Royal Oak. By approving the sale of bends totaling N million, the beard of iNperaim gave County Read id’ait a Hon tor M miles of county road The money will be spent to allow county roads to adequately tie in with the state freeway system. The bonds will be retired over 20 years through receipts of state gas and weight taxes. The balance of the $11 million Is to be met from fax monies an hand and town hav-ments by 12 benefiting .cities which [also receive a share- of state gas land weights taxes. 1 U.S. Tops Soviets in Battle Over N-Ban Talks Ontario, State Officials to Confer on Problem of Blue Water Span i „JTALLACXi l_4l«it “poisoning” after a war wouKTkiHfeall life, everywhere. ■ FACT: This is pure fiction. Deaths from local, close-in fallout could be very high if people didn’t have fallout shelter protection. But the worldwide radiation levels, after a war, Would have delayed effects Just about comparable to those from the normal radiation levels In some pnrfe of the world at present. FALLACY: No nother countries, including Russia, are building shelters nr preparing real, civil defense. We lode silly. ' FACT: The Russians are clvily defended, are preparing community shelters, and taking many other steps to save lives. We are already far behind them. Sweden and Denmark also have done a great deal In preparing shelters. FALLACY: There is ho hope for tie if a bomb explodes within a few miles of me. FACT: While there Is no hope following a series of meetings here on • tfcrestbyfoderal highway officials that .continued Michigan-would lose some highway funds. An agreement written when the bridge was constructed specified the toll would be removed when the construction bonds were retired. Canadian officials indicated earlier they would impose the 25-cent toll on the Sarnia. Ont.. side orftTipaWlt wio liJfeaat Peart Huron. Revenues from' the toll now are used to maintain the bridge. Swainson said State Highway Commissioner John Mackie; U.S. Rep. James G. O’Hara, D-Mlch. and U.S. Sen, Pat McNamara, D Mich., and two members of the State Senate Were also Invited to the international meeting. Southfield Council OKs Appointment SOUTHFIELD—Mayor S. James Clarkson's appointment of Sidney S. Zwiren to the library board was unanimously approved by the coup-ginfereTa^irmgnT! Zwiren, 35, who lives at 29554 Shelmsford Road, will fill the vacancy caused by the expiration of Mrs. Laurene Jenkins* term. tr appointment is for three years, beginning in February 1961. College Coeds Flee Fire HANCOCK (API - A smoldering fin today forced 36 Suomi College ooeda to flee from third floor dormitory faculties in old main tWu. No injuries were .re* ported. State Road Toll at 1,284 EAST LANSING IB - There have been 1,284 persons killed In highway accidents in Michigan so tar-flita-year,-provtehwntf~flguiW compiled by slate police showed today. The toll at this date last year was 1,322. f .... Separate Fact, Fallacy About Fallout Menace of tfe driveways. . This is hardly adequate,” Moxley added. /When the east side of the street is occupied by a substantial number of two hour parkers the traffic on the street is limited to one* way movement.” "udly said there are numerous long-term spaces available in the nearby northwest quadrant parking lot. By PROF. WILLARD F. LIBBY Many Americans' are deceiving themselves about H-bombs and their effects, What are the chief fallacies and the facts? FALLACY: Defense is hopeless. Shelters cannot really help. FACT: Ninety to 95 per cent of ns survive, with proper pro- lf you’re directly underneath. fallout shelters could protect from blast many persons at marginal distances from the center. FALLACY: A bomb is bound to explode right over MY head. , FACT: Over the heads ot each of MO million American*? FALLACY^ It would be Impossible to set up civilized life again If cities and factories Wire destroyed, and farmlands dusted with fallout. lLACD-G«saLJ»» strayed areas, If people bad not been sickened or weakened by radiation. That CAN be avoided. Intense fallout would not eover all our land, perhaps not more than 10 to 50 per cent at most. And there are means of decontaminating land, or ot producing food while avoiding radioactivity hazard*. FALLACY: Anything touched by fallout dust becomes radioactive, including people. FACT: The radiation unsafe, unless the gets INTO the food or water. Coverings can keep the dust out. Xrays from the ||Ma|| Xrays do. FALLACY: A fallout shelter no good against blast. FACT: Not against a direct hit. Local Excite, Pay Taxes Asked for State by Solon some anti-blast protection, It can be very g FALLACY: The blast from big bombs totally destroys everything within 50 miles or more of the explosion. FACT: Blast could bring down buildings eight miles to ton miles away, In tke case of a 10-mean-ton bomb. A lad-megaton bomb’s damaging blast effects would reach about 20 miles. FALLACY: Instant radiation fromanH-bombreaches out many miles. FACT: About two miles from a 10-megaton bomb. H you were that close, and unprotected, the Mast and bent would Mil you FALLACY: Oi)^he«ovtimroi;!>t can act fop us. . FACT: There la much the Individual can do tor himself. Strong government aid and funds could speed the building of public community shelters, FALLACY: All children in the future would be stillborn or genetic freaks, due to postwar fallout. of Increase over the present rate of abnormal births, but most births would continue to be nor- FALLACY: Fallout contaminates the air it passes through. FACT: The air Is contaminated only WHILE fallout Is coming down, and it Is safe to breathe when the dust has fallen. The air Isn’t changed by the passage Of fallOUt. . FALLACY: In a nuclear war, people would give up, become animals. FACT: They’ve usually helped in natural disasters, such as bur- (Tomorrow: The Poor Man’s Shelter) For Dr- Libby’s booklet “You Can Survive Atomic Attack,” send your name and address and 50 jfigntjl tp: Atomic Survival The Pontiac Press Box 1260, General Post Office New York, N.Y. Birmingham Chapter 220, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold a potluck supper 6:15 p.m. Nov. 15 at the Birmingham Masonic Temple. , - A school' of Instruction will follow tba-dinner. The school will be given by George 3, Sodon, worthy grand patron of the Grcnd Chapter of , Order of Hie Eastern Star.' WASHINGTON W — The Soviets may close off the East Berlin crossing at the American zone any day now and reroute Allied traffic through a new crossing at the British sector, inf o r m e d sources said today* The three Western powers have not received intelligence reports about such a dosing, the informants added, but they have observed instruction material, being brought to the vicinity ot the checkpoint in East Berlin. The ambassadorial gronp meets at the State De- Margaret V. Stlmac A Requiem Mam for formar Bloomfield Hills resident Margaret V. Stlmac, 53, of 8900 E. Jefferson Ave., Detroit, will be said 9 a.m. Thursday at Annunciation Church, Detroit. Burial will be to Calumet. Miss Stlmac died Sunday at bar home Mowing & brief illness. City to Remember Semon Knudsen (Continued From Page One) tional Brotherhood Citation In Detroit from the National Conference of Christians and Jews. Earlier this year the Jayeeea named him “Boss ot the Year” at their annual awards dinner. The father of three daughters and one sOn, Knudsen was appointed by former President Herbert v e r In 1959 to the national board ot trustees of the Boys’ Clubs of America. Never one to turn down an opportunity to serve, Knudsen this year Is tackling an unusual aocW sto sponsibility—that of president ol both the Bloomfield Hills Country Club and the Detroit Athletic Club. The Massachusetts Institute of Technology — K n u d s e n's alma mater—-paid tribute to him June of 1960 when he was named to the 67-member governing body of the school, made up of men prominent In industry, busint search and education. 'Too many businessmen loaned their names to worthy causes upon the assurance they would not be called on KuudsmrTiBtirYiir"^ 'Let the community know the facts about your business and It! relation to Pontiac,” he urged. And he did. . Allien Believe Russians Might,. Reroute Traffic ThrouglfcBritish Sector 1 partment to draft eonttagency The group—consisting of the ambassadors of Britain, Franco, and Germany with Foy D. Kohler, U.S. assistant secretary of Mate, presiding — has readied no decision. In Berlin today: Walter Ul-bricht, East Gorman Commu- tion of the Berlin problem is passible only it his claim to the Eastern part ot the elty is ac; eepted and his eoantijr to roe- British military police escorted some 200 Russians into West Berlin to lay three huge wreaths the Brandenburg Gate. British sector was part of .tioviet celebrations of the 44th ahniver-ary of the Bolshevik Revoliition. CIA Employes Beat Rush Hour on Potomac River WASHINGTON (AP) - When Central Intelligence Agency guards spot a canoe drifting toward their top-secret Installation in nearby Langley, Va.. they’ve not alarmed. The occupants are two CIA' employes on their way to work. The Potomac -River route Is their way of beating Washington’s . rush hour traffic Jama. The two employes cover the first leg of their dally Journey in raft. Beaching it on Sycamore Island, they switch to an aluminum canoe for the rest of the trip. Leaving the canoe in a wooded area, they hike a few hundred feet to the oftiee. 50 Red Rebels Killed SAIGON m -* The South Viet Nam government today elated_______ M Communist rebels were killed and 20 others captured In a battle In Red-infested Phuoc Thanh Province, just 25 miles northwest of Saigon. E. M. Estes Announces: Two Engineers Promoted Two executive promotions In engineering department of Pontiac .jMotor Division were announced by ■TBE-Estai, y|ce president General Motors and general nu ger of Pontiac Motor Division. The new appointments which are effective immediately are: J. Z. DeLorean has been elevated to chief engineer, succeeding Estes, who was elevated to his ne\\ post yesterday. director of advance engineering, following eight yearn of service In engineering With other auto- mobile manufacturer* In the Detroit area. east Lansing un - ian of the Senate T mUtee hat calted fa payroll taxes on ths help solve Michigan’s 'We must move toward greater responsibility on the local level, especially .in areas of e^uratlon and welfare, If Michigan la survive Its present financial troubles,” said Sen. Clyde. Geeriings, R-HoUtuid. Born in Detroit on Jan. 6, 1925, DeLorean la a graduate of Lawrence Tech, Chrysler Ihttltute and UffiveiiRy Hi also attended file Detroit College of LaW. , jk ♦ dr j. it* <* man-iag to the former Whitt e-Oak- THREE THE POffTIAC PRESS.» TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, lW i i MWMBt FREE TURKEYS^ SIMMS Is Giving Away 56 ★ NO PURCHASE NECESSARY WM , 0 A 8 to Meet In Detroit njNT (AP) - Tbs American Legion’s 40 & 8 has picked Detroit for the site of Its 1962 national convention. Detroit was sei lected at the group’s annual tall meeting hero this weekend. The Wl gathering was set for Sept. 27-29. Changes Announced in traffic Rales LANSING (UPI) - Changes in - speed limits and parking regulations will take effect soon in three - areas, State Highway Department officials said Monday. SINUS CONGESTION tomorrow from 9 a.m._to 6 p.m. Simms is giving extra discount! on these items. Hurry for your shore of savings. The department said parking would be removed from neatly three miles of M96 from the west dty limits of Battle Creek to the Calhoun-Kalamazoo County line. 1 Sale of YARD GOODS Parking will also he .removed from two short sections of M44 about 6 miles southeast of Rockford in Kent County. 0Mtf40,50,60?” -Man, You’re Crazy ^rsxsa^&s SIMMS SERVICE—Rfmlnirton I tors representative will be in •tor* every Wodnesdny of ii _ . ' AF Photof.s MOST DAMAGING FERE-Black area indicates section of. Hollywood hills where brush fire swept through the richest residential district of Southern California Monday. It was the most damaging in California history. Afore than 200 homes were destroyed and at least 100 others damaged. Rayon chocks, cotton prints, failles, hopsackings, linen, broadcloths, otc. ... big selection of patterns and colors. No, limit but non* to doolors. For dresses, drapes and other sowing purposes. WrUYilMBB Coming November 16 Regular $2.50 IACH Sealed Beam headlamps for 6 or 12 volt systems and single or dual fights. Limit 2 per customer. —2nd Floor An all-new Ford eee .. right size...right price right between Galaxie and Falcon Copper float boll for toilet tanks... replace old leaking ball with this one. limit 2, —2nd Floor Shampoo and Shower SPRAY Regular $1 Value—At Simms Ideal for shampooing ■■ " TIXTi* vu% hair, tub shower, pet F lift TlTT^II baths, etc. Fits most 1^8 Gfl faucets. —2nd Floor mMmM n JJ/U-l . '« \8-Pc. Glassware SNACK SET $1.50 117 Some cars have new names a new “S3? CARE CM Regular $3.95 Volue-Natr Heavy gqygo aluminum- ■ £ C ware. 0-lnch hi-dome and I V V 13-inch tray to hold larg- ■ , est cokes. —2nd Floor ■ is familiar— the Ford, Fairlane 500. The car itselfis totally new-so new wthing elsklihe it this year. ItisoneofFords milestone utmHpl in its wav as the first mass-produced, car (aFord Model qpular station wagon (aFbrd Wagon), Mflmjbui passengtrlumry ThnnriprhirdJ. the world’s most suc compact (a Ford 50-Pc. TABLEWARE SET In a car this size it’s e downright delight. Brakes adjust themselves. Special processing to' resist rust and corrosion protects the body life of your car toward the prime moment of trade-in-when all that Ford has put into the new' Fairlane pays off in yourpocket. automobile: a completely new unitized body gives you more room inside with less bulk outside. A foot shorter than previous Fairianet, the new ‘Fairlane 500 is pleasantly parkable, delightfully drive-able, easily garageable. Suddenly the world Is full of wide-open spaces that never seemed to exist before. At the same time the new Fairlane 500 packs into its neat and nifty J97 indies as much passenger room as you had in some of the biggest Fords ever built And ita 115.5-inch wheelbaae-substantialiy longer than any of the so-called supericmnpacts— means passengers tide as well as sit in complete comfort ► CS—Right between Galaxie MUSCdfom^ and Falconin size and in price, the 1962 Ford CZj—5k Fairlane 500 is just the right car for just about everybody; you have never been gble to buy anything so right before. Before the new Fairlane 500 this was your choice: big-car room, ride and per fonntnee, or compact-car economy and maneuverability. The new Fairlane 500 rendtav that choke obsolete. Big in room, ride and performance, it is still priced under most compacts. It nunes a nickel as though it never expected to see another. It moves like a rabbit on roller skates. This is the story of the happiest change in can in years. As part of Preview Run ll.S.A., new Fairlane 500’s are riding the nation’s highways and main streets right now. Watch for them. See what thousands have already seen—and raved about Hike a turn at the wheel-and do a little raving yourself. We think you’ll agree; this ail-new Ford is just right for just about everybody. No matter how many new Cars you’ve looked at you haven’t seen anything like this one. It will be at your Ford Dealer's next week, if you mist it now, be as;' sure to see it then. mSm. All-new economy Eighty from worlds VS tedder IsfcAs-- The; hand that honed JjflBBr/) theThunderbird-and sped foe Falcon to all-time Economy Run . honprs—turned to a new problem here, the world’s first economy V-8. Made possible by new Ford foundry methods, the new Ghallengtbr V-8 is as strong as iron-and a tot lighter than iron’s ever been before. As lively as you’d like ... thriftier than you’d ever expect a V-8 to be... it’s a natural powerplant for America's first eat-your-rakrand-have-it-toocar. , ,ft For those who want even greater savings, there’s « new Fairlane Six. Its econt* my would be gratifying In a smaller car. All stool board is folly adjustable for comfortoblo ironing heights *«. ventilated fop for Cooler irontng.'w -2nd Floor PtatacunsEssssKEr Ford engineers have changed the overall proportions of the large 23x17x 11-inch basket as shown. Many uses In the homo. Assorted colors. SEE AMERICA’S NEWESTCAR ATYQUR FORD DEALERS NOVEMBER 16 WEDNESDAY ONLY WEDNESDAY ONLY WEDNESDAY ONLY WEDNESDAY ONLY WEDNESDAY ONLY WEDNESDAY ONLY WEDNESDAY ONLY WEDNESDAY ONLY \ THE FONTIAC PEE8S, TCBSxQY, KQy^MBRB T. Wi out Peru's l;4001inile length. Kiwanis Club =y; /rf'foNTwe'-^-8' Charitable Foiidatioi ANNOUNCE THEiR Annual Garner Hugt Justus, of 2200 Lake Angelus Shores died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. He was EE. Surviving is his widow Fredonia. Completed funeral arrangements will he announced later by Hun- T!ILIEvLEW!5 FORTIFIED FUEL OIL Next best heat to sunshine! Now you can have the dean, safe, comfortable wannth you’ve wanted—■ all winter long! Leonard's advanced refining research has produced this newest great advance In fuel oils—Superheat—which provides the ultimate in efficient, dependable heating. It costs no more to begin with and will cut your season’s heating bill. By all means, try Superheat—you’ll be glad you did. A MEW PRODUCT BY CoM OR 3-1229 or FE 8-0416 for fast delivery, friendly, expert heating service. Ypu eon depend on iUonovd* auukeao ............ | My food rnurket 1* ......... ‘ | Addrtu .......................... . On* FREE 8-o«. fruit per family * offer and* ii/i/n 1 IT’S A NO MATTER MOW ORIAT FUNERAL HOME • THOUGHTFUL SERVICE’ 46 WILLIAMS ST. EHON* W 2*5841 ANDREA J. POLK Prayers will be offered at 10 a.m. Wednesday at tile Frank Car* ruthers Funral Home for Andrea J. Polk, 5-month-old daughter- of Mr. and Mrs. JUUus Polk Jr. 'of 30 Huighes St. Burial will follow In Oak Hill Cemetery. The baby died Sunday at Pontiac General Hospital after an lit ess. of six days. ELMER V. SIPLE Service for Elmer y. Siple, 41, !48 Hampton Drive will be held at 3 p,m. Wednesday at Voor-hees - Siple Chapel with burial following in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Siple was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital Sunday. BENNIE STINSON A former GMC Truck and Coach Division employe, Bennie Stinson, ■59, di£d Saturday of a heart attack in Chicago. BuriH and service will ‘be at Louisville, Ky. Mr. Stinson is survived by his wife Mary P, Stinson of Ml Auburn Ave., Pontiac, a ( Mrs. Joe (Marie) Little of 311 Winding Drive, Waterford Township; a daughter, Mrs. James (Mary) Shipler, of E) Centro, Calif, of 101 Auburn and Rennie Stinson Jr. Cooksville, Tenn., and five grandchildren. Mr. Stinson, a bartender, had worked for ten yean in the Book-Cadillac Hotel, Detroit, and two years at GMC Truck and Coach. CLAUDE M. BOGART HOLLY—Service for Claude M. ogarf, 79, of 602 E. Maple St., will be at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Dryer Funeral Home. Bturial will be in Lakeside Cemetery. Mr. Bogart died last night after long illness. He was a life member of Holly l Lodge No. 134,. F&AM; King liar in Leamington, Ont; Windsor Preceptory and Mocha Shrine Temple of London, Out, Surviving are his wife,/the for er Minnie L^ Curie; a jitepdant ter, J^.Bonald BJdckmore of Holly, two stepsofisT William Curie of Hally and Donald Curie of Fenton. MBS. ARTHUR CARY / ROMEO — Service for Mrs. Arthur (Emily) Cary, E3, of McIntosh Road, will be .2 p.m, Thursday at Roth's Home for Funerals. Burial will be in Armada Cemetery. Mrs. Cary died, at the home of her granddaughter Mrs. Donna Edel, above address yesterday aft* er a long illness. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Marie Knapp of Romeo; and time other grandchildren. HRS. ERNEST A. DAVISBURG - Service for Mrs. Ernest A. (Lyda) Denhoff, 74, of 5424 Ormond Road, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Huntoon Chapel, Pontiac. Burial will be,in Puny. Mount Cemetery, Pontiac, Mrs. Denhoff died yesterday of a heart attack. ' Surviving besides her husband are five daughters, Mrs. Leila Schram and Mrs. Leona Walgren, both of White Lake, Mrs. Marion Failing and Mrs. June Ash, both of Plymouth, and Mrs. Ernestine Ryan of Bloomfield Township; two Donald of Clarkston and Clarence of Pontiac; 17 grandchildren aiid 11 great-grandchfl. drenj Additional Obituaries on Page 16 BAKER ond HANSEN Insurance CompMy INSURANCE -All forms- HOME OWNERS PACKAGE POLICY tewbrit Phone PE 4-1561 714 comnnnTT NATIONAL BANK BLDG. FOSTIAC mm Rummage Sale! NOVEMBER 9, II, 11 AT THE Pontiac Armory 57 Water St., Behind New City Library We’ll Pick Up Your . . .. RUMMAGE DONATIONS Gall FE 5-9259 or— FE 4-9563 This AdvSfiisement in the Interest of -PONTIAC KIWANIS CLUB Sponsored EyTTT ©PONTIAC STATE BANK Main Office: Saginaw at Lawranca •ranch Office*: Auburn Haights • Baldwin at Yala • Drayton Plain* • Miracle Mila • M-59 Mesa at William* Lake Rd. 9 to 6 Sarvica, 4 I. Lawranca Member F. D. I, C. Here's how you can get more heat for your money! Leonard has produced a great new fuel oil that bums hotter, cleaner and safer — at less cost per season! THE PONTTACf PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1961 Girl Awarded Damages for Explosion Injuries WINDSOR. Out- as-A 17-y*ar-old Riverside, Ont, girt injured in an explosion here , last year which killed 10 persons ms awarded general damages of C.800 and special damages of $849.30 Monday. | Damages were assessed against Charles Ingram Of Windsor, tag* gram was installing a gas unit in the Mehopo&tin Store fcastment State Senate Hearing ^ on College Financing Set LANSING ®-A Senate intertm committee set up to study hott«img issues financing: construction at state colleges and universities will Beauty Dot Slip adhesive foam rubber tape along the friction points. It makes an excellent butter. DESERTERS BEATEN—This was the scene on the Kamina airstrip as farmer comrades kicked and beat recaptured deserters from the Katanga army last week as they were returned by plane had gone over to the Congolese army during border fighting. All were executed. ThigjceM was photographed by AP photographer Horst Faas. f of the contract by Chryster’s •#,-000 UAW-represented employes. He predicted an overwhelming majority of rank-and-file members will ratify the contract within the next two weeks. The UAW Chrysler council accepted the contract after a daylong discussion Monday. The council did not discuss the lack of agreements on working com ditions at the Dodge assembly and two other plants, Matthews said. But he said the UAW leadership was supporting Local 140 at the Dodge assembly plant in its dispute with the company on working conditions and production standards. The plant has 1,600 employes. Little dots embroidered on gossamer sheer make a lovely lined bodice with scalloping; of lace. Realty irresistible, in carefree nylon tricot, Like to Take a Trip by Ship? We do ■■ everything I Mayor Wagner Tells City Good News on Political Telecast UAW Okayed Contract but Plans 12-Day Notice at Warren Plant and the colors are NEW YORK (AP)—A two-week milk drought in the city and Long Island ended on this election day with an agreement to submit to arbitration the last remaining issue in a Teamsters Union strike.’ Die issue involves overtime pay. . DETROIT (D—The United Auto Workers Union planned to give Chrysler CoTp. today a l&day notice of intent to strike the company’s Dodge Truck assembly plant in Warren. ■ "dr dr dr UAW Vice President Norman Matthews announced this .decision Monday night after the union’s Chrysler council voted by p substantial margin to accept a new three-year labor contract agreed upon Friday by company and union negotiators. flattering os makeup. Sizes 32 to 42. TENDER RIB STEAKS N.Y. Realtor Purchases 3 Buildings in Detroit DETROIT tot —A New York City real estate operator purchased three downtown Detroit buildings Monday for an undisclosed sum. ( Walter Muller, attorney for the, seller, Lawrence L. Kaplan, announced the sale to Manny Bank-halter. Muller said the three-story, four-story and five-story buildings, adjoined. j Waite’S Lovely Ifaperto . . . Second Floor i ; except pack your bap! r We have the talent, the I experience and the staff . to help you plan, arrange i and hook unforgettable * South Pacific. European 1 and World cruises. Call to- 1 day and tu*»~over T6ur r ’croi^ tfreams into excit-’ ing reality. 2 Conveniently Located all fabric-all actually yftffkTi first hr* TORYOU TORIUER 4-Week CD Course Offered in Waterford A new four-week course in civil defense la being offered to certified medical volunteers In War terford Township, who have completed the basic 13-week medical emergency course. The hospital classes will begin at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Community Center, with an orientation session. The following Wednesday, trainees will learn about the preparation and use of sterile supplies. On Noy. 29 and Dec. 6, classes will be oevoted to the principals of an operating room under emergency enditions. Further information may be obtained from the civil defense headquarters at the Waterford Township 'hall. , &BRONCHITIS by Barry In fact, the list of Cadillac advancements for ^ m * uy m Cadillac 962 embrace- each of the great motoring virtues. quality has bean enhanced far 1902. But the truth For added beauty, there is a lower, longer ail- ia simply that the car conffiUMt to be built to the toilette ... greater simplicity and dignity of line highest standard that can ba brought to tbs pro- .. and now interior elegance and luxury. duction of an automobile. Stop by your dMiar’s showroom soon, won’t you? . -. new convenience of appointmants... and Hell be happy to demonstrate to you what a diflfar- lidi that is unhahevahiy quiet and smooth. ence a year can make—when the year is this one For finer performance, there to greater power. . „ and the oar |> Cadillac * \ VISIT YOUR LOCAL AVTBORtEED CADILLAC DEALER | (MAM CW»c{AilSb JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY \.276'- 280 S. SAlStNAW ST. # PONTIAC, MICHIGAN THE PCNTIAGFRESS Family Finds Without Daily TV Viewing * Your readers may be interested to know the success with which we have instituted a "no TV" rule, effective Monday through Thursday. With two pie school children, one first grader and one sixth grader, (he problem of policing pragmas (parents) and of fulfilling assigned duties (children) was becoming too great. It is a Shame to make a school teacher compete, in the mind of a child, with the Clutter and muddle which are the result of repeated tele-Wmmm vision viewing. In our home, this competition is MBS. PORRITT no longer present, and communication between us has become what it should be. Furthermore, our children have ex-pressed freely their own pleasure In the status quo, and what could make a parent happier? ‘Gals, Doitt Forget ‘Write Death Penally to Take an Apple’ Into Constitution’ I don’t know what good a faliout Capital punishment has been shelter wotdd do. If you survive, proposed as something con-eon everything outside will be de* ^ld write Into our revised con-strayed or poisoned. Howeyw. to |titution ^ i We must do play it .safe, every gal shoukrtake ___ with her a big rad apple. Then, something to stop juvenile mur- Selection of Burma’s U Thant Is Favorable Dao Hammarskjold’s successor has been named. Burma contributes U Thant and ■ it seems to be u ■ happy selection. I First, he fills out 1 the unexpired term land then he pro-Iceeds on his own. ■ The newcomer told I the U.N. that he 1 would select “a V hunt few associates” and work with their cooperation. Insistence on a specific number was waived. ‘ ’ ★ ★ ★ Hie sew Secretary is not handicapped by any previous 4 alignments or commitments. He starts on his important career without shackles or fetters. He asserted he would becomea friend of all participants in the United Nations and Would maintain objectivity and an impartial * ★ ★ ★ This newspaper accepts him at face value and believes he will prove worthy to follow so illustrous a predecessor. Adlai Stevenson has endorsed U Thant and now after an Interruption of six weeks, a directing secretary of U.N. places a guiding hand on a ship that sails uncharted seas sad always with cloudy skies. ★ ★ We witness a good step Residents Rave Enjoyed Excellent Fall Weather Here in the Pontiac area we have no reason to complain about this initial energetic sally of Jack Iprost; these first few snowflakes. ★ - ★ ★ We’ve really been exceptionally favored this autumn. It was a magnificent October, with s real killing frost holding off for nearly a month from its average time. Hie foliage color display was good. All 1961 farm crops grew to a ripened fruition, with general yields above the average. And the 1962 wheat crop has had a good opportunity to get a pre-winter start that assures a good ground coverage, and lays the foundation for a golden harvest next July*. ★ ★ ★ Construction and other outdoor work have been favored as seldom before. We’ve been given an extended opportunity to prepare for colder weather. Surely such a heavy drop in the mercury within a few hours gives us something to sniffle about. ★ ★ ★ But we’d better reflect on |iow we’ve been favored, and button up our overcoats, and inhale a November air that’s an inspiration breeder. It has been said that the weather is always a topic that( you can kick about. But this time the kicking should be reserved for the kickers. House warmly endorsed the ultimate victor «itd Tice President Lyndon Johnson personally took part in the campaign. . ' 7' ★ ; ' Dwight D. Eisenhower and Barry Goldwater were in the loser’s comer and it whs a hammer and tongs campaign with both sides going far beyond the usual Congressional activities to bring about a victory. Texas has been an active proving ground. The Man About, Town Other Counties Try to Beat Us on Big Growths, but They Fail Escape: What we make today, because there’s a general election on the Tuesday after the first Monday only on even years. Living Just over the Une to Lapeer County, Elmer Mansfield who fortunately gets his mall txoA an Oakland County post office, Oxford, writes me of a pumpkin that weighs 36 pounds, and challenges Oakland County to beat that, while along comes Oscar Fetch of Pontiac Township, with one that weighs 45 pounds. Another unfortunate for not living in Oakland County, Randolph May bury of Utica writes in wonderment If any of our people have sunflowers above 18 feet, as Perry Randolph Of Lake Orion reports several that are •over IV ___ When he dug his potatoes, George Allemeyer who also lives Just over the Genesee County line, near Ortonvllle, found one that weighs two and one-half pounds, and also Issues a challenge, which Is accepted, as Ben Barrington of Waterford Is exhibiting on# that weigh* over three pounds. Wonder do they raise anything else in our neighboring counties? Now known as the Water Wonderland Bouse of Evergreens at 444 Marlon Ave., Is furnishing 2,530 feet of evergreen roping for downtown Christmas street decorations In Pontiac. Many readers of this column have-asked me how It happened that Ink White, popular St, Johns publisher and a power In the con-con at Lansing, got such a significant first name. He tells me that he was christened "Enoch,” but when he first tried to eay It as a babe It came out “Ink,” and that’s what It continued to be. Ink is a Pontiac area product, getting his start In Lapeer. Most of those enormous steel "I” beams that you see In track transport are bound for bridges on our new 15 freeway. They’re samples of the endurance being pat Into It. JUst an ordinary carrot from the garden of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Strasser of Williams Lake weighs five pounds. In their persistent boosting for Pontiac and Its environs, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Stark of 220 East Iroquois Road, are top members of our unofficial Chamber of Commerce. * Pallbearers David Lawrence Says: Business Needs Tax-Reform Push ‘American Women Losing Spirit’ WASHINGTON - In athletics the the life of each kind of equipment, slogan Is "Keep your eye on the That’s what the whole controversy ball.” Right now the key to what is about, is happening in America—the GOING TO DRIFT? "ball”—Is the unemployment figure Is the admiration going to which Instead of drlft ^ matter of tax Already, however, the estimated figures tor capital goods outlays In 1942 are being reduced, and the same frustration seems to have set la, ... ________W -■ —__________________- The only way out now is for tax doin', and the right to worship the dropping, seem* reform or take action to stimulate reforms to be put Into effect ?*y.ttey wanted to. They were t0 remain the American enterprise by an equit- promptly so that volume of sales allied fighting tor this, same and gives ab)e ^ iygtem? can begin to grow without any sub- . ■ * *... * . , . some s 1 gn of The session of Congress which stantial increases in price, ®ne 8**n **“ 1 want ■ mllfi begins in January can do much to An era of price stability would Total employ- restore confidence among business- bring prosperity so far as corpo- ment is going up mqn and encourage them to In- rate profits are concerned, but day®~" crease their purchases of new plant unless volume goes up, too, the and equipment. unemployment figures will rise. beasts that run loose because Michigan doesn’t face up to Mr problem. A cold-blooded murderer gets ”lUe" in prison and he knows that he’ll be out In a few year*- I think 16 is the average — and the What has happened to the spirit chances are he’ll go free anyway, of America? I refer to the pic- why hesitate? tures of our women carrying signs Death on the gallows would slow fdr .peace. Our forefathers wanted him down. Nothing else will, peace but they also wanted free- newcomers In the wage force uwrsnoe Dr. William Brady Says: large an extent as possible—but ffir ygreentage ofta * 1 g| of the whole civilian a mother.” I hope she will be, but does she want her child to be a slave? Have we grown M soft that our motto is peace at any price? Yon could send thousands of letters to the Russian women, but to what avail? Their women at least have the $40 Medicine Won’t Hdp ‘Unable to Express True Sentiments’ A friend who just returned from a trip in Latin America had the 'Opportunity to talk with official circles In all of them. His report: government authorities all said privately that the U.S. should settle the Cuban question, unilaterally, by force. They admitted that, publicly, they have to say the exact opposite. Brazil's brave Carlos Lacerda, in Miami, shouted it out United States find themselves In a wage-price squeeze that Is unprece- each, once daily. and the way we are crawling, could we have hopes of to the Russians of something they know nothing about? 1pray war ■ , ■ , , PS , . wm not come. Then we can use "Each month an elderly couple presnire is too low, too high or t(,0 God given resources to keep, visit their doctor, who sends them normal. A doctor who can’t deter- t^ls a Christian land, to drugstore for a pint of colored mine by ordinary physical exatn-ination whether the blood pressure is toe high or too low isn’t competent: lation nevertheless stays about the , ^ ”<£ These Poor Old Souls winter. IN PRICE SQUEEZE Why Is the unemployment problem not being solved? The answer heard on every side is that large liquid, with ta-as well as small companies In the structions to take Portraits tablespoonful in American history. Sellers wouldn’t hesitate to increase their prices if they thought buyers would order goods. But there’s a limit to the heights to which prices can bs pushed at certain Intervals. <| Unfortunately, on the other hand, the labor unions In their self-centered approach keep Increasing costs. They do not seem to place any limit on the wage Increases they feel they can extort by means of the threat of strikes or by actually calling strikes that prove very coetly to the employers. As a percentage of Gross National Product, corporate profits after taxes have declined Dram 5.8 per cent In 1955 to 4.5 per cent In 1940, according to the November monthly bank letter of the First National City Bank of New York; just m ' By JOHN G. METCALFE EMPTY ARMS When you are in my arms again . . . My heart to yours will whisper low ... And from that precious moment on . The medicine costs 84 per pint. The doctor tells them it will them from ting the artel maybe a ic stroke . . (J. B. W.) You mean to say the poor souls have to worry along 14 or 15 days of each month without any medicine? Between them they take a fluid ounce daily and there are only 16 fluid ounces in a pint. But that's beside the point. It clinical thermometer, the all-around specialists have made a good many folks believe that high blood pressure Is a disease which calls for one or another kind of medicine, preferably exotic that coots The second part of this diatribe will deal with another aspect of hypertension. 8rsa.-sfflr.sw.*5 K (Copyright, 1941) ‘After Trip to Poland fUnd fit five in IT S.’ let you go ... I hope it will not be Uriaa TO Liive in t00 long , Before I hold you in My husband wanted to see Po- JJW a™‘ • • • A** l**krneath a land and his family again after 17 thousand stars .. . Abide again years, and he found a great change, within your charms .. ./The days One lesson we learned was how that I have spent alone f. . . Have * lucky we are to live In America, not been pleasant ones to face Anyone who thinks he can have And - all the nights that followed a better life behind the iron cur- them ... Were filled with dark tain should make a trip there. Era, and hollow space . . . The •unsure he would change his mind. shine somewhere lost its warmth H - - - And cool has grown each lone- ly day .. . And though there may have been a moon ... I have not seen It pass my way ... But when my aching empty arms ... Reach out, my dear, to hold you tight.. . .The sun will warmly kiss tte day .., And moonbeams dance Upon the night. (Copyright, 1441) Mrs. 6. Sochackl Smiles Take a tip from elder: It has the ambition to work. A youngster In Maine swal- FIRMS RELUCTANT This is a startling fact but even more so are the measures being taken by business to restore the profit level. Not only is every form of labor-saving device being uti- V**”8 as ™cn “^TrthXJd lized—which again produces more ^ mra SfTmt mJT1 unemployment, at least tomponus hemorrhage, stroke of paralysis) Is deplorable. The next of kin should' apply to the court to name s guadrlan tor the unfortunate couple. At just what age are people elderly? *. ....... A man of 28 or 29 may present vessels as much degenerated Case Records of a Psychologist: Parents: Get Hep to Obligations BY DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE K-444: Mary M., aged banding *?L., more of their equipment do not *M cauM °* arteriosclerosis. ?** “I have . fly—but companies tl Texas Democrat Wins Congressional Seat, Straws in the wind swing back to the Democratic banner in the latest election. A spirited race for an open Congressional aeat In San Antonio shows Henry B. Gonzales, a liberal Democrat, winning over a conservative Republican. ' 'j* J ' ★ ★, if yyjy /. ' The last two or three races Wive shown the OOP outpointing the Democrats decisively, bat the Donkey reigned supreme in the eggreat test and both camp* had v tef level support. The White Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Burt Woodhull of 36 Oakhill St.; 88th birthdey. Mr. end Mrs. Raymond C. McDonald of 703 Cedarlawn Drive; 81st wedding anniversary. .Pierce Hlnehmsn of Keego Harbor; 82nd birthday. Herman. Silverateel of Auburn Heights; 81st birthday. Mrs. Rebecca KUerman of Bloomfield mils; 83rd birthday. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Wilmet Stuart , of Roehsatar; 55th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Agnes Bearing of Rochester; pint birthday, Mr. and Mra. Herbert J. Gould of Flint; formerly of Lapeer and Oxford; 80th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Samual Parks of Almont; 61st wadding anniversary. Mrs. Penelope Smith of Metamora; 80th birthday/ Darius Opperman of Lapeer; list birthday, z; .si SuTris »• Olhr. «!*«•» OrlW onc.rt.Wy, u I place, upon the quality of arterial was being enter-tissue (vital rubber) which the in* talned at a cock-dividual has inherited, this to me tail party at the is like blaming it an grandpa. state convention. * * * "Our oldest boy, As a grandpa I am pleased to barely 18^ wa* note ti»at Dr. Osier alleviated the out^ wWh^the^carj What American business need* Is Indictment by adding, in the tame not a temporary stimulus but long* paragraph, that "more commonly conditions that lie ahead. The drive la ea today at many economic* as , so a* to earn profits ea a basis that will attract f lenders at capital. range encouragement. The government waT tese taxes in the long run on any deprecia- the arterio-sclerosis results from the bed use of good tubing,” and specifies alcohol, ayphllls, over. tlon plan. But What'a Important la eating, stress and strain of modern the period of yean designated as life and renal diseases (nephritis; The Country Parson kidney diseases). Much diversity of opinion ex-tots us to the relation of hypertension (high Mood pressure) if the arteries’, 8 think the hyperteasloni to secondary, that to, (he eoaaequeAee of artertofetoroeto. Other* think It to primary, that to, the eaaae of night and ll found he hint ______ drunk several hot- DR. CRANE ties of beer.' "Dr. Crane, don’t you think we should deprive him of the use of the family car? What makes teenagers so irresponsible nowadays?” MONKEY SEE: MONKEY DO As Mary was criticising her son, she was dangling a cigarette in one hand and a half empty martini glass In the other. Apparently she had Imbibed rather freely of tile liquor, tor she was a bit unsteady on her feet and flushed of the face. parents are guilty of doing that which yon oppose In year children.’’ ,, J ; l'!i Well, you readers may thlnk I was somewhat tactless lit this terse reply, but sometimes bluntness is indicated. ■' If a toddler is reaching down to stroke the head of a coiled rattlesnake, you shouldn’t stop to Indulge to saccharine phrases. Jerit him out of danger by sheer physical/force. Christ, too, could easily have orated to the money changers to the Jewish Temple. “You men are intelligent bust- uor,” enclosing a stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cento. t It shows you tte easy psychological strategy tor breaking your slavery to John Barleycorn and to my view this diversity of «pto* ion is ss trivial as the chlcken-or- . I do betere tte merchants of medicine have exploited high blood pressure Shamelessly since they took the sphygmomanometer instrument tor measuring blood pressure out of the physiology laboratory and made it part of the machinery of everyday practice. FOR PRACTICAL PURPOSES For tU practical purposes it to hfMMff "CEHdrea trad to tmttoto Mr elders t Thus, ear surveys shew -that If parents smeke, the chll-dren are sun Hkely to do se. .. “If they serve alcohol, the teen-, agen are more likely to become, drinkers. ’Even If they are divorced, the . meekly serving liquor in front of children Of divorced parents ire your children just because the TV much more likely to havf dl- suggests R to the sophisticated. 4528 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS Open 9-%Tuesday Saturday Wb30 YOU CAN CHARGE IT NOW At PENNEY’S > COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS t-B Boys' Sizes 6 to 18 Fully Sanforized! Fresh Patterns, Colors! Low Budget Price! Mom, if he likes plaids ... he’ll go for Tenney’s gigantic collection in warm cotton flannel. All tailored to Penney’s quality specifications with a neat short point collar. Machine washable, too! Stock up! Save! Fantastic Savings On... • WALL-TO-WALL BROADLOOW • 9x12 RUGS • OVAL BRAID RUGS • 3 ROOMS OF BROADLOOM • OVER 100 REMNANTS AND ROLL ENDS ALL ON SALE! OR 3-2100 or OR 3*3311 are continuing our •]25,000 CARPET TOM S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE! d fine Wallies z pies' in Auto Mishap ;* SAGINAW w — William J. Prater, 64, of Saginaw, was killed Monday when the car in which he was riding ran out ol control and struck a trafQe sign Fred MacMurray Has Family on TV, in Movies Don’t waste r6nt-monej j amj longer... it will ^Ip buy3 h?rn6 . oi^pur own HONE LOAM Our home loan , plan makes it as easy as possible for you to carry | your loan to completion |officel^ .■ Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. IOC! I Established 1890 75 W. Huron St., Pontiac FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN BEAN OF BUILDING Dr. Stanley W. Black Optometrist 3513 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Corner of Can Lake Rd. Evenings by Appointment Mr BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD-Fred MacMurray switched families again this week. Last week was husband of Jane Wyman and father of'Tommy Kirk, Deborah] Walley and He-' vin Corcoran to Walt Disney's, "Bon Voyage.” This week he resumed as widower and father of Tim Considine; Don Grady and Stanley Livingston to TV's "My Three Sons.” ★ ★ * He devotes his evenings and weekends to his real-life wife, June Haver, and their growing brood. batch. ‘It didn’t work out exactly ” Fred said. "I ended up working four months Instead of three. i . / (■" it f #-"We started out shooting all.my scenes to each set. First we’d go to the kitchen and do all toe kitchen scenes from all the shows, that move into the living room. Weil, that got a little tiresome. SHOOT Of SEQUENCE ‘The thing that got me down was changing clothes all the time. So now we shoot my scenes from each show in sequence, going from one room to another. The rest pf the cast do their scenes afterward.” ------Sr .. ± _ h . . _________J Fred is happy with the way the series has gone, as well he should; it is one of the. top-rated shows. He’ll be making only one change this season. "1 had only one brush with romance in toe first show, when a girt took me to her apartment and I backed off,’’ he said. "The rest of toe time I've just been sitting!-around the house. People might start to wonder about this guy. so I think we’ll be having a little romance this year.” Dost Amaz offered Fred a movie with Lucille Ball about the Northern California people whom marriage united a family of 12 children. ‘At first I told Pesi I was Interested,” Fred remarks. "But then I decided I'd just about had' lit with families.” Buy a package of foam rubber | covers for wire hangers at your notions counter. They will keep clothes from getting sharp shoulder creases and lengthen wear. I We Invite You to Visit... ___ POOLE’S HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER • BEAUTIFUL DISPLAYS a INTERESTING IDEAS * PLANNING-CENTER • FREE LITERATURE ATTIC ROOM Lat us remodeL your attic into a beautiful ^ew room to tgivo you that much needed extra tpaco. W AS LOW AS $18.50 per month LOW BANK INTEREST TYZ CALL FE 4-16M Fro* •itimatas COMPltTC BUILDING SfltVICI- Vrtiti* Pontiac LUMBER & HARDWARE ' W OAKIAN0**. PoffTtAC flb*Cf*4HS94 OUR . . . to the many customers we couldn’t wait on last week. In order to iserve everyone that wanted to take advantage of our many items on sale we Would you like to hove a little extra money to salt away? Sure you would ! Here's how to do it. Sit down in a chair with a paper and pencil and list those things you don't need, or use anymore. All those things you've been saving-lor no good reason.- Got it? -Now call FE 2-8181 and ask for Want Ads. One of our ad experts -will help you turn your list into money. It's easy (and fun). Make ~ your list and call today. | | Call FE 2-8181...Pontiac Press Want Ijls Work for Yon! mm TUESDAY NOVEMBER 7, mi Their Dreams Go, Pit-a-Pat A Winning Gals Go Raf-a-Tat Combination picture of Cary Grant on her desk free her that she keeps a new because, she explalns,"Ile re* saddle in her office locker-fust minds me so awtullymuch of the tni case he should show % riding kind of man I never get to meet." bareback. Hopeful Helen—When she was Tomboy Tilly — She hangs 12 her mother gave her a Piffyjaround the office water cooler j bank and said, “Put a dime in it challenging every passing baehe-every day so you’ll be able to buy lor to a game of Indian hand a nice trousseau." Helen did. No# wrestling. "Sooner or later," She her apartment is so jfyll of piggy says, ‘Tm bound to ran into a banks it looks like a miniature weak rundown fellow who needs version of the Chicago stockyards, a strong virile woman to lean on. The banks hold enough dimes to When I bend his wrist to the taUe> buy not only' a trousseau but a he'll know I've found Mm.” department store. . ... r~ * * * *Z+;\ +' Honest Hortense — "What's foe Hopeless Hilda—‘I’ve met a lot use of kidding yourself?" she of marrying men,” she wails. "The asks. ‘Tm ready to many ally trouble Is they were already mum guy in long, pants who'll take nte tied. All the good ones are gone." but of thiST nice cool office and put Sr * W me to work slaving ever a hot Opportunistic Opal—She wants kttctoo *toye * can call my to miuny money aind took her fob own.’ .. because she heard the boss had . ,•*„ three unwed sons. She quits In a^°« ^Ing * twe about prac-hutt when she learns the ages of ttealiy all bachelor meidene. They . . a aiiAM't tea ika nlfl/ta iuat 4IiA By UAL BOYLE NEW YOR K(AP)~Every big office is a garland of girls. /Some are married girls. Some aye' bachelor girls. No one Is an '“pUrt meldk*'Three Is no such tiling as an old gmaM anymore. They are bache-forglrls-Vlnttge bachelor girla maybe, but still bachelor gjris. Bachelocgiris, In most cases. don’t become bachelor girts on purpose, f hey Sraltom^WBy Dnvl. —and haven’t as B0VLK yet been able to do anything to change the situation. SUN FIRE FUEL OIL and GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS The most comfortable home* in Pontloc are heating with new, improved SUN FIRE Fail ; Oil SUN FUME FUEL OIL now contains special additives foe cleaner, more efficient heating. Your winter fuel oil problems are over with Will FUEL CO. where you can always count on quick, dependable efficient service. Compare oar prices today/. Canventetff credit and budget terms available at no extra cost. JE 9-0200 Altar Hours Coll LA 7-3600 To the average middle-aged male inhabitant of a swivel chair, all office maidens in the stenographic pool look as much alike a9 trout in a babbling brook. They dress the same, talk the same, and nibblr the samc sandwiches at StatoWomon, 103, Dies MIDLAND OB-Mrs. Lilly Hines Trumbull died at the age of 103 at the Garnet Rest Home Saturday night. Mrs. Trumbull, native of New York State, bad been a Midland resident forTOyeara. She was born Oct. 28, 1858. Her descendants. Include 56 great-grandchildren and 62 great-great-grandchildren. /DR. HENRY A. MILLER 7 North Saginaw Street HHUfl Phone FE 4-6842 But U he looks careftjlly at them, a thoughtful observer can note many differences. Some bachelor girls are tall, some short; some bulge here, safes bulge there, Some Just look like a drainpipe. VERY, VERY CITI/fURED Learned Lena—Lena is very, very cultured, wears horn-rimmed glasses and goes to concerts— and all that stuff. She yearns to wed a college English professor, but admits she’d settle for a garage mechanic "so long as he loves to read Zplnoza aloud.” Practical Priscilla—She Is so confident' that some day a knight on a white horse will gallop up to 351 S. Paddock Strati go rat-a-tat-tat on their big busy typewriters, he would find them different by their dreams. Here are a few typical bachelor girls you can recognise in almost any office: Romantic Roberta—She keeps a Open Fri. Evenings—Closed Wed\ Afternoons Join the thousands ofAdult* motorists who are saving money Impalo Sport Coupe... goes os smooth as it looks Insurance because and you'll discover just fljBBKKSSmm how dapper dependability ean be. Here's a brand-new " line of care, sensibly de- signed to save you money on sendee, maintenance and operation. The ride Is wonderfully gentle and precise, thanks to new Mono-Plate rear springe. Roominess, for people and stuff, Is remarkable. Discover all the happy details foryour-self-at your Chevrolet dealer's. drivers ... and you may enjoy similar savings If you haven’t had an auto insurance claim in the. past two years! Michigan Mutual Liability'* truly different, low-cost “Good Driver” plan rewards good drivers with substantial deductions on'our already thrifty rates. If you .qualify, you get an initial diicount the lm year. You get additional automatic reductions lor each consecutive “claim tm" year you insure with us. We sincerely believe that good driven should be rewarded. We know of no other plan that offers them all the advantages we do. Phone us lor lull particulars and rates on your car. It’s as simple as that ■.. ,■ . ... ____ *WUh certain modifications, oar 'Wood Driest" neurone* plan nuyalMbsdppmiosdscisAyoungsrdmsr*. , Auto Insurance bp the month if you prefer.., Our new Buyer’s Choice Pay Plan lets you pay for your auto insurance by the month . . .-spread your auto insurance costs over as many as ten months. The only “extra” Is a forty-cent per month service charge and even mis ean be eliminated by paying the balance in mil. This convenient way to pay for needed insurance coverage lets you arrangy your payments to - ;ewal»', y»!|gr ^l»apii|p*6br - Tear this ad out and save... If your present auto h^umaon isn’t due to expire soon, we Biggest that you keep this ad ss a reminder to check with us when it does expire, we are confident that the aevings wad other advantages we offer will be worth this •light extra effort. Chssy II Nova too Sport Coops, ’62C0RVAIR Ifsusinul>S*SMpkkAtmmtmiM9m1osaayilkoHssiChssniktdsMsfsNs&WsMsfWafR Michigan Mutual Liability Company ...fiiilmmirftlTr - ~ i<———• Workmen's Oompsnsetkmr tntamt rtertne * »on»ery • FkfeMy \ THE, PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1961 Plan PTAff Meetings at Wqterford f Yqur Friend Baited the Hook hats, and play with the seven* and eigfrt-year-old neighbor girls. He never wants to play any sports. Last year his school teacher called up his mother and tactfully suggested that she takeMm toadocw.rae mother replied, “Don’t be silly. He has never even had a cold." How do you wise up a mother 'like that? DISTANT RELATIVE DEAR DISTANT: Better jg«t a little closer for the iwy’s sake. How about talking to the boy's father?- This family needs help, not criticism. i wouldn’t go J^E <,' out with him. 1 did sort of stay around vfliOjL^Pr the house be-cause the chil- dren needed H me and, be-sides, I was shut always pregnant. . ,’J* , . Now he wants out; He says he can't support two homes. 23 to Attend Scouting Conference Parent-Teacher meetings are planned Oils week by two schools in the Waterford Township School System. ' ‘IsAAO -IS. DBAltr A' panel of county officiate w ill discuss the possibility of -installing a signal light at the Casa-Highland roads intersection at toe regular meeting of the Crary Parent-Teacher Organisation meeting at t:30 ■ p.to. - Wednesday. '; ..: Panel members -will include Township Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson; a representative from the Oakland. County Road Commission, Robert Osgood: i and a representative from the Michigan State Highway Department. ■- Following the phort panel Session, there wtll be an ex-Sanatory discussion on a new type of dassroom procedure t&w In operation at toe Crary School. PIERCE JUNIOR HIGH . An unusual program, and a “first” for the school, will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday by the student council at the Pierce Parent-Teacher Organisation meeting In Wa* terford Township. '......... The student Council panel will explain student functions and activities. They will also discuss participation in setting toe direction for correct school Mrs. Clifford Opens Home to Musicians Mrs. Carl Clifford, club sponsor, opened her Telegraph Road home Sunday for the first program of the Chopin Music Club. Sandra Yuille will serve as president for the 1961-62 season with Alice Schurrer, secretary, and Penny Pepper, treasurer. Assisting during the refreshment hour were Cynthia How-left and Jane Priestley. Leslie Seiss announced toe piano solo and Jean Ann Keefer handled the ensemble program. Others participating were Darlene Fox, Marcia Brinson, Patricia Benning, Donna Luen-berger, Jean Priestley, Mary Ellen Keefer. Cheiyl Byran, Fox; Vicki LecZel, Georgia Buridow, Eileen Brinson, Janet Aldea and Vera Clifford. Church Plans Dinner, Bazaar Bethel United Church of Christ plans a family style sauerkraut dinner and bazaar this evening from 5:30 to 7..... o’clock, Hostesses tor the Thursday evening, meeting of the group In the church parlors were Mrs. Dun Bus sard and Mrs. James Mallory. Muriel Hied, president of the Missionary Club in Detroit, served as guest speaker. Theme tor the cooperative noon luncheon Nov. 21 in toe church parlors win be “The Pacific Area,’' Mrs, Thomas Webb, missionary chairman, Members will gather again Dec. 7 to contribute 50-cent gifts to the home tor the aged in Detroit. "One to wash ahd one to wear" says Sue Rogers of Miami Road (left) as she shorn Jednette Wright of Chippewa Road (center) and Denise Patton of South, Tilden Avenue how to assemble a layette for the P.ntU. Pres. I Thursday morning Needlework' Guild Ingathering at First Presbyterian Church. The girls represent several teen-age groups providing 25 layettes. All garments .are distributed locally. ...... Future Looks Busy to Circles Troubled Souls Seek Clergymen The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Central Methodist Church attended a luncheon served by the l^ora Shanks Circle Thursday in the church fellowship hall. Mrs. Harry Yeager of the Ada Duhigg Circle was luncheon chairman. Mrs. Milton Bank gave devotions on "Correcting Our Vision” and- Mrs. John Garrison led, the study on Latin America. News of the Otto Sisters’ return from the Southern Rhodesia mission field was ■ Included in a letter received from Etha Nggcr..,^^.^-------- Mrs. William Lacy will speak on Latin America before the Janette Hoepner Circle this evening In the Lapeer Road home of Mrs, Robert Bentley. Memtfers of the senior youth group will be guest speakers at toe Martha Graf Circle meeting with Mrs. Erwin Brockie of Shelby Drive, * Elbert Wilmont on East Iroquois Road. The Marion Shaw group "will be the guests of Mrs. R. D. Robinson of Mohawk Road as Mrs. Harry Martin gives the program. Mrs. Robert Fawcett will address the Marta Simonsson Circle in the Henderson Street home of Mrs; William B. Sovey. Mrs. Richard Balmer will speak to thasJean Bagnall Circle Thursday evening in toe home of Mrs. Robert Byrnes of Marquette Drive, “Renovated Household” will be Mrs. Stuart Braid’s subject for the Otto Sisters Circle meeting with Mrs. Arthur ’ Lake "1 of South Roslyn Street. Mrs. Clyde Howse will present the program tor the Leora Shank Circle, with Mrs. H. E. Wilson of North Francis Street serving as hostess. New members of fhe society will be honored at a Christmas tea at the December general meeting- NEW YORK (UPI)-Recent studies at the University of Michigan Survey Research Center indicate that of the nearly one to seven adults who seek outside couneel on personal matters, 42 per cent lotto to their clergymen.__ JAtlr-Vocd------Dinner- I U 11 I V I The Orchard Lake Presby- Clinic Is Tonight The Barbara7 Norrte Circle has scheduled a Thurs- day morning coffee with Mrs. Husse'Wjiteititegf ™ * T— ssell Vessels of East Iroquois Road. Mrs. P. G. Latimer, Flint district president, will speak concerning the World Council of Churches. The Etha Nagler Circle will, be guests of Mrs. John Kuhl-man of Herbell Drive. Mrs. Yeager will open her home on Tilden Avenue to the Ada Duhigg Circle Thursday afternoon; Mrs. Frank Gray will bring the study material. Accompanists tor this evening’s 16th annual Fall Vocal Clinic have been announced. Concert accompanists tor the 8:15 p.m. affair at Pontiac Central High School will be Karen Bronoel, Flora McCartney, Kathy LaCore, Marla Lloyd and Sandra Trietsch. Jtxrn Grahek, Marilyn Smith and M£U student teacher Sandra SommervUle will be organists for the concert which presents the combined vqcal talents of Pontiac’s Senior High Schools. The Orchard Lake Presbyterian Church will sponsor the annual roast beef family-style dinner from 5:30 to 7 p. m. Friday in the fellowship room on the third level of the church. Reservations will be accept, ed through Wednesday at the church office or by Mrs. Ted Ferency. Next to line are family physicians, to Whom 29 per cent of the troubled turn. Eighteen per cent seek help from psychiatrists and psychologists; J3 per cent, social service M|M ers; 61 per cent Group Will Hear Psychologist Talk Plan Luncheon “Forces that Leglslalate Against Creativity,” is the topic that Dr. Joseph McPherson, has chosen for the Waterford Township Schools English Association meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday;' He is a Dow Chemical Co. psychologist. A cooperative tuncheon has been set tor 3,2:30 p.m. Thursday by the Webtord Club at the Crescent Road home of Mrs. L. W. Pilcher: Thewtomen Will • sew cancer dressings during the day. The dinner meeting will be held at the Waldron Hotel, and reservations can be made by calling Robert KanlnsWs at the Waterford Kettering High School. Guest conductor is Gerhard Schroth of Chicago. At 7:30 Tonight PTA Council to Meet The Ortha Lane Circle will hear Mrs. Geprge Alexander speak at the home of Mrs. /anene Coulter Weds Man From New The Donald Suchans are motoring to their future home In Queens, New York City, after a brief honeymoon at Niagara Fails en route. Vows Were pledged before Rev. Charles Ec Cushing who o'fpred the high Nuptial Maas Saturday morning in St. Michael Church. -The former Janene Marie Coulter is the daughter of the Robert F. Coulters of West Brooklyn Avenue, hosts tor the reception in Watt’s Hall. Parents of the bridegrom are the William Suchans of Rosedale, N.Y. English illusion veiling held by a cap of silk leaves fell over the bride’s gown of imported white silk organdy ove^ taffeta. Pearl-frosted lace applique enhanced the bodice and full skirt styled with chapel train. Red sweetheart roses centered her cascade of white roses. Mrs. John Howells, honor matron and bridesmaid Colleen Adams, cousin of the bride, appeared In French red chiffon and carried white carnations and red sweetheart roses. IMPORTANT EVENT The informal fall festival jias been an important event In the musical life of the city lor many years. Challenging vocalists’ musicianship, training and cooperation, toe program which is open to the public, otters students an op-ISoYrar^ under the direction ot one of America's leading choral conductors. Will Rogers School will be host-tor the Pontiac Council ot Parent-Teacher Associations’ November meeting at 7:30 this evening. Local conductors A.’Michael Dempsey, Melvin Larimer and Jerry Libby have worked with the various vocal groups under the direction ot George H. Putnam, supervisor of Instrumental and secondary vocal music to the Pontiac Schools. Mrs. Howard McConnell, program chairman, has announced that guest speaker will be State -fter.-ArtiMu^Law^_Hte-JUb-ject will be "Where to in ’62?” Group discussions will follow. Name tagii have been made by Wever School children. Refreshments will be served by McCartoll, McConnell and Wever school PTA members. Mrs. John Butler, Whittier School principal, will offer the invocation. open blood bank' at Crofoot School Nov. 17 with Mrs. Theodore Figa as general chairman and Mrs. Thomas Bartle, scheduling chairman. The executive committee hat. named nominating committee members as Mrs. Earl Oltea-vig, chairman, and Mrs. Purvis Hunt, Mrs. Lyle Dusen- .Tjury,’ Mts. William- and Robert Boyce. The council will sponsor e Joan Coulter, her sister’s flower girl, wore floor-length white chiffon. Dennis De-Llslle carried the rings. Donald Ferrara of New York City was beet man. The bride's brothers Robert, and Daniel ushered. Bronze accessories complemented Mrs. Coulter’s sheath dress of gold wool lame worn with brown-tipped yellow roses. Mrs. Suchan's corsage of pink roses accented her dress of blue chiffon over flowered taffeta. Charles Mellon of Epoufette attended ml granddaughter's wedding. The bridegroom s brother and sister-in-law, the The Herman 0. Pages of West Beverly Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Glenda ‘ Florence to Chris' R. Christopher, son of the Pete Christ of Pint Ky. Twenty-three Girl Scout adults from Northern Oakland County Glr} SCOOt Counca wttl attend the Great Lakes Regional Conference Wednesday through Friday in Chicago. General sessions will be held to the Conrad-Hilton Hotel. Theme ot the seminar which will attract s6me 2,000 women and a few men, too, from Michigan, Bllnols, Indiana and Wisconsin, is “Honor the Past, Serve the Future.” * * • * ' According to Chairman Mrs. James A. Kennedy of Ann Arbor, the conference is designed primarily to help those adults who bring service to Girl Scout troops, from trainers and consultants to leaders, troop organizers, board and committee members and professional workers-........ Speakers include Mrs, Charles U. Culmer, Liberty-ville, 111., president, Girl Scouts . ot USA; Mrs- Clifton Utley, director of the Midwest office of the Institute on International Education; Dr. Dana Rose, Huntington Woods, vice president, Michigan Bell Telephone Co.; and Dr. Elizabeth Drews, school of education, Michigan State University, ..... PLAN TO GO Mrs. Carlyle Bragen, Mrs. George Harshbarger and Mrs. Dorland Lash are among the Pontiac adult scouts planning to attend. Mrs. William Johnson, Mrs. James Hettwer and Mrs. James Brown of Rochester will represent Avon District. From fhc Midwest district will be Mrs. Wilbur Kline and Mrs. Hubert Zachow. Others are Mrs. Homer Richmond and Mrs; Royce Hyatt, Clarkston; Mrs. Paul Pearce, Oxford, and Mrs. Kenneth Faust, Orton-ville, all ot the North district. but I don’t want to hurt toy own father’s feelings. Is there any way this could tactfully be arranged? ■ )v ■ f ________ TO BE WED , DEAR TO BE: Your father and future father-to-law can share in the ceremony. But out of respect to youf own father, do give him the lion’s share. DEAR ABBY: «Tbe lady wt» signed herself ‘XUGKY” when she put out a grease fire to ~B» kitchen with “a few hands* ful of flour and commeal” ^ > doesn’t know Tww Itotojr rite "T was, flour and commeal can explode when thrown op -a. fire* A better way to extinguish a grease fire to quickly to place a lid or something similar over the burning grease. And please mention that water should never be thrown on bunting grease as , the grease will float on the water, continue to burn, and you’D be to worse shape than before. Sincerely. YOUR FRIENDLY FIREMAN DEAR ABBY: A relative of mine has a little 10-year-old boy who plays with dolls and doll clothes. He has never had va cowboy outfit, toy truck or car. He likes to dress up in his mother’s high heels and Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply, write to Abby in care of The Pontiac Press. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed .envelope. _______________■ _____E PTAs in Action Many Pontiac public school Parent • Teacher Associations are participating In a citywide open house program celebrating American Education Week. WILL ROGERS At Thursday’s 7:30 p.m. Wifi Rogers PTA .meeting in the school gymnasium two parent-teacher conferences slated Friday and Monday will be . outlined. ..... . After, a discussion led by , William Condon, principal, demonstration conferences will be conducted by Mrs. Velma Smith, Mrs. Marilyn Paterra and John Snow, teachers on ------------------------------- be In the library to answer questions about school activities. The group plans a paper sale Nov. 29. Executive board members will serve refreshments. WILSON Open house at 7 p.m. Thursday in Wilson School will be followed by an,8:15 p.m. meeting In the .auditorium. ; The program will Include singing by the school chorus, directed by Richard Johnson; and a solo by a special education student. Both will be ac- „«WM J^“nJ8S«fc tneprano. Parents will be invited to attend meetings led by teachers in their respective rooms. Goals and methods will be , presented to preparation for later Individual conferences during' Which the children’s' specific problems and progress will be discussri). Two of these sessions, each lasting 15 minutes, will be conducted by teachers permitting parents to visit two rooms during the evening; Babysitting will be provid- M»/ Charles Winters and. Mrs. Peter Unick of Walled Lake have made reservations also. Others attending include Mrs. Alfred Keith, Mrs. Percy Dunn, Mrs. Jay Bendall, Mrs. Richard Morgan, Mrs. G. H. Gillen, Mrs. prank Harding, Mrs. Elwyn Tripp, Mrs. John McNeely and Mrs. Leonard Methner, Waterford district. Mrs. Anthony LaMacchio and - Mrs. Joseph Grayson of the ^council’s professional staff will be present. Aboflt ^8,000 girls ahd adults «nr -Girl Scouts in the area covered by the Northern Oakland County Girl Scout Council. Across the nation, the organization numbers over three mil- HAWTHORNE Parents may make appointments tor conferences with teachers at Hawthorne School’s open house Thursday from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Conferences will be' on the mornings ol Nov. , 15, 2J, .29 and Dec. 5. Books tor different age groups will be displayed in the library. In toe multipurpose room a bake sale will be conducted by the fifth grade. Sponsored for the past few years during open house, the sale helps raise money for .the ensuing year’s sixth grade camping fund. . Room mothers and fathers, each in their designated classrooms. will be hosts. The PTA -executive board—will serve refreshments. The group’s annual Christ- Dee, 19 in Joslyn United Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Fred Golnes will be general . chairman. Reservations will be arranged by Mrs. Russell Bell. Mrs. Robert Trachett and Mrs. LeRoy Koch. Moke Reservation Pontiac and vicinity retired teachers will meet tor dinner tor the dinner were to be made by] WHIR Parents will be Invited to tour classrooms after a brief business meeting when Willis School PTA gathers at 7:30 p.m. Thursday to the multi-purpose room. Perry Nlnotti, principal, will Many phases of school life activity will be covered. Included will be the Girls' Service Squad, directed by Mrs. Mary Misjuk; Boys’ Safety Patrol, Douglas Godwin; Student Council, Mr. Johnson; ch^er leaders, Mrs. Eddie loncrigf; and football squad, )arl McKee. Mrs. Mike Dumbrigtie will report on the Parent and Family Life education program. LINCOLN JUNIOR HIGH The Lincoln Junior High School PTSA will cooperate with the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department to a teen-age recreation program on Thursdays from 7 to 9 in the school gymnasium. The youth recreation committee’s scheduled events include: dancing, Nov. 16; roller j skating, Nov. 30; dancing, Dec. 7; and recreation (games), Dec. 14. * Dates for additional future activities will be announced in January. A small charge will be made covering a season ticket. Mrs. Frances Nelson is youth recreation chairman with Mrs. Louis Norberg as cochairman. Mrs. Wilbur Htos- . perger Is former chairman. The school's open house is slated- at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Parents will take their child’s place to the classroom and follow the students’ daily schedule. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Williams of Waterford announce the engagement of tHeir daughter Cydney June to William Thomas, son pf Mr. and Mrs. Ray Patton of Richard , Avenue, vows are planned. ' Mr. and . Mrs. Thomas R. Rogers of Rochester engagement, of their daughter • Rebecca Yevette to Bruce E. Sprague, son of Use Bruce W. from I GLENDA FLORENCE PAGE CYDNEY JUNE WJLU4MS REBECCA YEVETTE ROGERS ELEVEN OES Club Gathers Members of the Griffis Proficiency Club, Order of the Eastern Star, met Thursday evening; in the home of Mrs. Mary E. Erickson on Marie Street. 7 Games and refreshments followed announcement of the Christ:' mas party in December. Be Limber^ Loving, Looney Have You Tried This? How You Can Keep a Man . Distinctive , WOMEN'S APPAREL Blouse* — Sweaters — Hoatory linqaria — Accessories — Millinery fewairy — Partumo* «— Airffwear 7““ Grind Carrots, Potatoes for Steamed Pudding By JANET ODELL grated potatoes Feotlae Press Home Editor 1 cup finely ground or When .the year tte”» into— grated caCTtejt.., .jl,~ the"&ial '2 ntoniSK home-“ %‘cop melted buffer or ' makers hunt up their favorite *. margarine recipes for steamed and baked puddings. Mrs, Wayne Moore of Westacres shares with us her recipe for Carrot Pudding. At present Mrs. Moore is1 enjoying the visit of a daughter and 2 small granddaughters (one very new); She has 8 other ' grandchildren. A birthday club and sewing ate two of her interests. CARROT PUDDING By Mrs. Wayne Moore 1 cup flour ! I 1 teaspoon baking soda % teaspdon cinnamon 1 teaspoon allspice M teaspoon salt . 1 cup finely ground or t ___.jContecttonefy^"r ft INFANTS' WEAR [Get Ready [ for the Occasion A smart combination of the practical and tee pretty in infants' wear, Another psychologist once said, ‘‘When giving advice about remaining youthful and getting the most out of life, stay limber and loving and a little bit crazy.” Exquisite -* GIFT SELECTION CRESCENT LAKE Beattly Baton 4904 Elizabeth Lake Rd. . PEA^Sttl twite to health, a graceful carriage and phyaicai vitality. It may even mean flexibility of viewpoint and habits and approach to life. Stay young- It just doesn’t seem right for a woman to be anything else. Warmth and tenderness are part of her charm.' A rugged, hard-hitting, bitter attitude is as unbecoming as trousers are for mold. Steam ‘ S hours, or min i knife comes out dean. -1' Serve with hard sauce or a ; sauce made with packaged vanilla pudding (not instant). Linens — China — Boutiques Candles —• Hallmark Card* — Wrapping* 700 W. HURON A little cra2y? The world is a lot more fun if you are a little looney, if your, sense of _ humor, changes hectic situations Into laughs, ft you know how to meet the unexpected with a shrug of the. shoulders and drain it of eyery bit of wit, if you do not mind but rather enjoy the unusual, if you do .not live in every detail just as others do. Those who are a little crazy usually think originally and have a blithe spirit. It seems so sad that so many folks’-take themselves and life Fine Upholstering —V—r TOWN HOUSE 2045 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 8-4198 iled Rooms Return Disguised Forms B/tUiging. Up Baba. For Christmas knitting ~. ARGYLE SOCK PACKS THE KNITTING NEEDLE 4S2 W. Huron FE 5-1330 UFat-. fijM Msny a new mother is apt to JHgHy, worry about . whether her baby - /HR™ gets enough sleep-Strangely enough, most babiea get the amount of sleep they need. Reassuring to remember that sleep patterns vary. A higb-voltaga baby tends to sleep lest than a take-things-as-they-come baby, but there is no evidence that a wide-awaker does not thrive at well as . a sleepyhead. in houses will not be as specialized as they are today. He calls absurd the idea of bedrooms that are dead space all day—when the beds could be rolled away or folded up so that bedrooms would provide space for daytime living. WWW Wonder if he has talked to any housewives lately? It doepn’t sound as though his has. Because every time you take a room away from a housewife she sooner or later demands to have it back in another form. The designers said the oM- This confident wink doesn’t mean she’s hoodwinking the gentleman in her arms. She’s fust pleased With the knowledge that she must he loving if she's to keep her man in love with hers He’s pleased, too. Jobs Daughters Honor Guest BEAUTY and CHARM Jobs Daughters Bethel 40 and grand guide; Mrs. Lloyd Ship-the Areme Chapter 503, Order of man, grand marshal, the Eastern Star honoredIM rs c^p,^ the ,ilt ot Grand Harry Vernon, grand guardian of Grand Counc|l wcre Mrg aar. 2L, ««* C«^. mod ^rotary; Mrs. ttonaL Order of Jobs Daughters K H Page grand treasurer; Mrs. «* o receptim in Boose- ^ chapIain. Mri. velt Ternple. Areme Chapter was Ruigel Neal, ^ flrgt mesMn-hostess to jsome 300 guests at a gcr. paye Hanson, grand fifth dinner preceding the program. messenger; Evelyn Grus- Nancy Newcomb, honored chlnsky, grand librarian; Mrs. queen, presented Mrs. Vernon George Pratt, grand Junior eus-with b money corsage from todlan and Jesse Sparkman, grand Bethel 40, William Ffahlert, first outer guard. associate guardian of the Bethel *....h ■* then toasted the- grand guardian. • The Grand Bethel officers are Associate Guardiah M. B. Barbara Kincaid, grand honored Holmes presented the floral ar- queen; Nancy Haroldson, grand iffig^arimipakgpnasie to Mrs. Vernon in behalf of the guardian council. HONOR MR8. VERNON Hie Grand Bethel officers honored Mrs. Vernon at Lunsford, worthy matron and Melvin Patterson, worthy patron, Areme Chapter 503; Ralph Mapley, past associate grand guardian and chairman of the Triangle Degree for Jobs Daughters. Winston Pfah-lert represented the Pontiac Order of Demolay. The officers of Bethel 40 dosed the evening with the ceremony of the lighted press. soundly. Peace and quiet just before bedtime hat a hilling effect. baby will be oh-so-aoeintly acceptable In Oer* r~,rpi* • ber Baby Panto. tuSl Made of toft, soft jwTWffw polyvinyl fllN ’PpmencB they’re water* IVRfrjH- proof, leak-proof, ISSlteMI * acid-proof. Won’t stiffen . . . will LJI&l! .. a^le Im gftaaa _ i. If Night ewle at aleepyheadi have a tendency to eat with tMClll relish when menus feature Gerber Strained Foods. And small wonder! They're "custom" cooked for babies. Flavors an delightfully natural, the texture ever so nice to the tongue. And they're mildly seasoned the way may should be- All are prepared by specialists who are wise in the ways of Infant nutrition. most of its living In the family room so flint the living room can serve the saune purpose ns the outmoded jpsrior. The designers said women didn't want to be shut up in their kitchens all by themselves—eo they opened the kitchen onto the family living room. Presto! Women quickly demanded sliding doore or acreetw to Hear Organ Recital The Hills and Lake* Newcomen Club gathered‘for a couples meeting recently at the home of Mr. and Mnir-JVJtex-.MacKercher. — The dessert-coffee hour folloWed an organ recital presented by Robert Billings. Cohostess for the evening was Mrs. Donald Lamb. sMbeUae Correct and Condition with.. * PARKER-HERBEX TREATMENT UjJUKICM DlAUliqt y- . -,V. — turn the Blchen right back Into a private room again. ★ ★ ★ ' Architects chopped porches off houses—and found that housewives still wanted an outdoor living room —so the patio took ever where the pdrch left off. They took away the basement as more waste space—and then had to add a utility room to take its place, * They cut out the dining room and irntde a dining ell In the living room. But women wanted the dining room back so they had to Install accordion type doors m sliding doors to let housewives “feel” they had a dining room. were Bennie Now in the Budget Department PERMANENT 6.00—$8.50—*810.00 .........................cadle-light- ing ceremony and initiated Carolyn Holmes, Daisy Manual Susan Bolin, Barbara Benson and Teres-sa Manual into Bethel 40. /foils - TONY’S ™ FE 3*7186. Main Floor of Rikar Bldg. 35 V. Huron St. Completing the guest list were Mrs. Paul Hagle, past grand ma-; tron OES; Mrs. Roy Wilton, past grand Martha, OES; Mrs. Harry ACROSONIC Excel in Custom Draperies Most,successful firms have a specialty...something which they do exceedingly well! Holland Dutch PEWTER tuxvrloul i Complete Selection" At Molls, our own workroom staff has been turning out the finest in draperies for over 20 years. JEWELERS NEW! A booklet, "Tips on Teen-Agers." Mail 25 cents to Ruth Mil-lett Reader Service, c/o The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, FE 2*9641 1064 West Huron Ple back home. Brower 1 ' explained. LANSING (B — Two minor ap- hi proposing advertising Amer-pointmepts have been announced lea to help win the cold war, by Gov. Swainson. Brower assailed what he called Frank J. Marella of Roseville "tin cup budgets” at Washing-was named assistant county fti- ton, a term he applied to .Radio venile officer for Macomb Coum- Free Europe and the "Voice of NATURAL COLOR PRICES SLIGHTLY HIGHER REGULAR SCHOOL PRICES 6—5x7s Platinum.. $9.50 12-5x7s Platinum.. $14.! 1-0x10... $3.50 Large Billfolds: 50 far $5JHM00 far $7-S0 123NarihSa3krewSl ^FEWOI Dem Officials Moot in Midwest for Parlays America. He said neither does a sufficient job "because of lack of money. INSURANCE THATCHER, PATTERSON A WERNET Pontiac's Oldest Insurance Agoncy INSURANCE jiffy,.. KemovE way* known to Nerve-Deep Relief Starts In Seconds-Com* Soon Lift Rliht Out! Instant-acting Dr. SchoU’s Zino-pada do everything tut yon ... 0 they ran develop whan And at the end of the day, you will see how to stretch, yawn and relax utterly without conscience. Cats make ideal models for businessmen who want to get ahead ,. Russian Singer Enthralls NY Opera Lovers NEW YORK (UPI) - Russia scored its biggest cultural ex-ge triumph Monday night with the Metropolitan Opera debut of the Moscow Bolshoi Opera's leading soprano, Galina Vishnevskaya, singing Aida, v- Mtm Vishnevskaya toured with the Moscow State-1 Symphony and gave a Carnegie Hall recital last season, but It was America's first exposure to the vocal talents, personal beauty and acting ability that earn her t top salary of $1,800 a month at the Bolshoi. The audience reacted by giving her a welcome almost as wildly enthusiastic as those for the debuts of Maria Callas in 1956 and Leontyne Price in 1960. 'It was wonderful,” said the 34-Iyear-old Miss Vishnevskaya in her dressing room, using carefully rehearsed English. Then in Russian she told a friend, "The audience really was insane! it was one of the best I’Ve ever had. 1 will never forget it!” CHICAGO (AP)—A sizable segment of official Washington came to the Midwest today to talk and listen at the first of a series of political regional conferences. A similar parley opened at the same time in St. Louis, Mo. Others will be held later this month in 10 other cities. Thieves••In for Surprise ROCHESTER, N, Y. (AP) -Thieves who took a carton from a truck were in for a surprise. The carton contained 12 jack-in-the-boxes. PONTUC STATIONERS 4 N. Saginaw FB Z-4242 ty to succeed John Kearns, resigned. Sylvia L. Hadley of Detroit was named court rapher for the Detroit Common Pleas Court to succeed James G. Hannah, resigned. THESE PRICES APPLY FOR HICH SCHOOL GRADUATES ONLY. THEY ARE AVAILABLE EVEN If ANOTHER STUDIO IS DOING THE YIARIOOK GLOSSY. KEHIftLE STUIIO OPPOSITE PONTIAC PRESS, 45 Wott Huron Street FE 5-0322 Pall Mali's natural mildness is so good to your Why 105800 motorists switched from the other two best-selling makes to RAMBLER So smooth, so satisfying, so downright smoke able! 1962 Rambler American "400" Poor-boor Wagon Try the Top 3 and See Rambler offers an obviously better value in product and price! That’s why 230,600 owners of other niake * cars—including more than 105,000 owners of the other two best-tolling makes—have switched to Rambler*. And since the 1962 Ramblers were introduced October 6, Rambler sales have soared to the highest level of any October ever. Rambler has highest owner, loyalty in gbe industiy, too. As a result, Rambler has passed all but two makes in sales, according to the latest official registration figures—from Pontiac and Plymouth to Cadillac and Lincoln. For 1962, Rambler shares ifs progress with customers by offering even greater value, lower prices. Greater value? 102 improvements, including self-adjusting Double-Safety Brake System Low-cost 2-year engine coolant, 4,000-mile engine oil change, all models. New Road Command Suspension for better ride, plus 33,000-mite lubrication, most models. Many more improvements—inside and out ■ beauty changes, important ‘ ‘under-the-tkin” advances. ' Lower prices? Yes,on all models! Check values! Prices! Learn why the big switch it to Rambler. RAMBLER PRIUE9 Rambler Ambassador V-t — Every *62 modal priced at laast $200 lower than *•1. •_______ Rambler Ctawelc I — From $50 to $230 lower than *61. r American—Already AmarU »»t modal* ca's lowest priced, but moat modal* now lower than ’61 by at least $100. 1002 Rambler Prices -Take a Rambler Discovery Drive Today I - CLARKSTON HIGHLAND LAKE ORION ROCHESTER UNION LAKE MU Spsass, las. Wlbss Aals fet**. tea. But Je*aaas Metar »»i«, aaetMea * Ms, tee. . R *■« Malar Salat Compare all three! Smoke "traveled" through fine tobacco tastes host. See the difference! With Pali Malt, you get that famous length of the finest tobaccos money can buy. Pall Mali’s famous length travels and ’ gentles the smoke naturally.. . over, under, around and through Pall Mail’s fine, mellow tobaccos. Makes it mild,.. but does not filttr out that satisfying flavor! JT«~ University parallel courses: Freshman and sophpmore classes ottered by juniorcolleges lor those who waiit to continue to universities. * S — School • to - job counseling and guidance. 4 — Adult education. Varner particularly emphasized the contribution the community college could make In retraining workers displaced by automation and in vocational and technical training of young people. "The greatest service,’' Varner to Union Lake residents should now be addressed to Union Lake Instead ot Pontlftc. . Among other points of advice 'from the postmaster: 1—Buy cards early and mail, them 'soon, separating cards into OUT OF TOWN and LOCAL bun- IHinKHSiiHHi than the compact Comet and nearly a foot shorter than the Monterey, the Meteor will bo available in four body styles, Including this two- in" a new size, the Mercury Meteor, will be Introduced tide year for buyers who desire a smaller car without sacrificing the comfort and convenience of a big model. Nine inches longer *ln»Between* Car to Pew Next Month Mercury to Unveil New Meteor thirteen t'jSn M -PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. 1—~—i By DICK SAUNDERS 1 Ond wwdt from tonight, Pontiac City Hall will loae its anchor man. ' ' . ’' .■ d City Manager Walter K. Wiilman Although he doesn't officially retire until Dec. 31,' Wiilman will begin his terminal leave Nov. U. He has been Pontiac’scity manager since I960 and is closing out a career of 38 years managing STUDY HEALTH DEPARTMENT — Twelve master’s degree students from the University Of Michigan School of Public Health yesterday morning viisted the Oakland County Health Department offices, 1070 N, Telegraph, on a study of Oakland County health services. The week-long field trip to county^agencies beginning yesterday is ^part of a seminar course at U. of M. Above, Laboratory Director Paul TWeverge examines bacteria specimen . under a microscope watched by (from left to right): Eric Sansone of New York City; Odell Briggs, Brookhaven, Miss.’, Dr. George F. Melody, chairman of the group, of San Francisco; Health Department Director Dr. John D. Monroe, Mid Alice Plihall of Fremont, Ohio, - •. That’s as good as you can get. After a year in office, Wiilman hate recently stepped down and now serves on, the association's board of directors* , The cities of Mount Pleasant, East Detroit and Port Huron attested to his efficiency when he came here 11 years ago. TO BE HONORED He will be honored by city enters and Mends Wrap Well, Mail Early; Mark ’Open on Dec. 25 this Thursday at an afternoon re? ent party in the City Hall’s shrine room. - But, as Mayor Philip E. Row-•ton and commissioners point out, the story of WIHman’s value to Pontiac Is beat seen to the city's history over the past Santa Clads and his reindeer agate thte yeM are expected to have more work than they c handle, the post office announced today. This usually spells trouble for the post office which is continuing its longstanding policy of handling all packages and Christmas cards which Will not lit into the sleigh. Pontiac Postmaster William W. Donaldson therefore to urging all mail-using people to be kind to postal employes, if they want Santa to be kind,to them. „___ kindness, he said, Is by mailing early and by mailing to foe right address. "In past years,” he said, “we’ve always been deluged by “mail" and packages in the last few days ' fore Christmas. It’s difficult to take care of it all.” He also advised mailers to use first-class postage on cards, including a return address, so that cards can be forwarded or returned. WRAP WELL In sending packages, proper precautions should be used in wrapping- •- "There’s a lot more damage when a lot of mail pile* ’Jp,” Donaldson noted, "it’s best to put corrugated paper arbund breakable things and wrap the well.” His slogan for those who would send gifts through the mails: what Donaldson described as extreme volume of parcels to be handled.” As stacks of packages pile up on top of each other, loss and physical damage increases. Despite efforts to p to mot® good packaging, half a million packages were not delivered, or returned, In the United States last year, because of bad pack- Some Of there were lost to sender or addressee because of incorrect- addresses -Sueh mailr-which cannot be returned or delivered, because of faulty packaging or in-corect addresses, goes to the dead letter office and is auctioned off 90 days. 5—Write clearly and have the address right. Varner Offers Aid for College mark: Don’t Open ’Til Christ- He also urged mailers to, recheck their Christmas mailing lists and correct change d addresses. "All over America, millions of letters remain undelivered because the sender used an old address,’ he said. Locally, he pointed out, Union Lake earlier this year. estab- The proposed Pontiac-area community college today gained the full Support of Chancellor D. Varner of Michigan State University Oakland. “The establishment of a community college to serve this general area Is highly desirable, and hope it can be encouraged, Varner said. OFFERS HELP Varner also wrote a letter to Pontiac District School Supt. Dana P.. Whltmer offering his help “1 further discussion of this' matter; Post-High School A r e a Project Needed/ Says MSUO Chief His reputation is most easily summed up by the fact that IM- tton.elected him president of the International City Managers? Association for 1960. 1,116 metered spaces^ Pontiac General Hospital has become difi of the most modem I hospital* in Michigan to the last decade with ft* addition of a new wta§ and renovation of the original -.irtP8etww.rv’ TRUSTEES RESPONSIBLE Establishment of the hospital’s board of trustees in 1932 was largely responsible for its growth'. Improvements atPontiac Municipal Airport Stem 1930 have attracted private, commercial and corporate aviation to Pontiac. These Include runway expen? nanny In the next few M a . .__________.. TIME RUNNING OUT - The number 11 holds special slgn- ntSTtee City^ buuTrS iffoance for City Manager Walter K. Wlllman. Sitting in his usual ^boSood die station and pro- H**- the 11th chair around the City Commission meeting Mile, vided the Ada . Shelly Branch he is now to the lift hour of-a long career as city maifflger. Library to the «Mt;;few years. * * ★ I of public honstng In PonHnc ter : those In other cities In the Metro- I at city hall, made one requret this to jJfjg The change ta fire protection families hi the lower Income ) polltan alone has been startling. Only one piece of fire equipment in Pontiac today pre-dates 1930. A k truck and qualified crew is available for emergency accident service. Under his capable leadership, many things thqt had been dreamS tor many years, suddenly became rttol. The civic center began developing to 1955 with construction of city hall. The public safety building was added in 1957, the mate library to . I960 and next year a central fire station will be open for operation. Civic center plans also call lor future buildings such as board of education central offices and ilium. Is the 93.2-inll- lion perimeter road around the central business district. It Is slated to go under construction In Oct. 1962. The loop road-and civic center t into Pontiac’s biggest project -urban renewal—-like fingers of a glove. SHOW FINE PLANNING They are perhaps the best ex,-amples of some of the finest administrative planning this city has known, with the taxpayer as uppermost beneficiary. Administrators knew years ago that civic center buildings would be needed in the course of natural growth and some method would have to be devised to relieve traffic congestion on Saginaw Street. Thus, civic center buildings became part of a bigger program. The elty Is paying for them, but getting a big bonus In addition. They can be credited to the city's share in urbah renewal. Pontiac’s share of the loop road also goes a credit toward urban renewal. ... administrators under man’s guidance have reaped a gigantic bonus from the money that had to be spent to any —B tea reads and a new building. Current planning calls far equipment for Instrument Wfilman stopped this week to sit in the empty meeting chamber recalling memories of his ll- years in Pontiac. In this chamber, through argument and agreement, Pontiac's *' chartered. 5 losing ti UPDATING ALARM SYSTEM Along with the new central fire station, the city is updating its fire alarm system. An emergency telephone box reporting system wtil replace the present Gameweil boxes by next spring. In IMS Wlllman and hie- department beads tackled Pontiac’s water problem. Many of the city’s wells were rebuilt to forestall the Impending water short- city hall makes Pontiac one of the tew Michigan cities offering such aid to persons with alcohol problems. This year the city signed a contract for Detroit water to pe^ manOTftiL!^ function dfy is currently planning 93 million to improvements In the next months ta make way for the new supply. Much of this was made possible by a complete, study of Pontiac’i water system recommended by Wlllman several years ago. Similar planning went into sewage treatment facilities, resulting in beginning construction of a new sewage treatment plant this year that will handle the city’s needs for at least 20 years. mittee established by Wlllman in I passed several important pieces of | Pontiac 1955 has removed or rehabilitated [legislation. j That $ why we call him Pon t 500 substandard homes.----------/ Commissioners have adopted new ™an- , - The alcoholism information cen- or recently established at;housing and building codes. |°W »pnmer ORDINANCES ADOPTED A weights and measures ordinance was adopted and more recently, civil defense and fire protection ordinances were passed, Pontiac was the first Michigan city to adopt a civil defense ordinance, .........„............. in addition, during WiUman’s tenure as dty manager, commissions provided social security for city employes In addition to their regular pensions, unemployment compensation .for those who might : be lorce4 md ol. work .and . passed a milk regulation ordinance. -Over 500 Juveniles have been, helped by the Juvenile Protection Sendee.... since Its., establishment two years ago. •' Establishment of a violations bureau under auspices of Pontiac Municipal Court has made it easier for people to pay traffice fines and frees police of the responsibility of collecting them. has greatly expanded since-1950. When Wlllman came to Pontiac, there was one man on the city’s planning staff,’ Now there are Wlllman, working with bis staff, has recommended many programs subsequently approved by City Commissions. OTHER PROGRAMS Aside from the $7-mllllon urban renewal program started in 1936, the dty la participating to the Area Redevelopment Program and Community Facilities Program, both federally subsidized. The Federal Public Housing Administration program hat been utilised -to provide 400 units bracket. •The city’s standard housing com-1 man’ City commissions, following Will-! "Please, dbm recommendations h a v e!for all that. It 1 give me {OT •- the teamwork ,r ******H** 4V* His 'Hall-Castles' Chloriding of gravel streets, formally done through petitions and special assessments, has become a regular annual dty function. Residents now have the Citizen Service Bureau to call when filing a complaint or request for service. This eliminates attempting ta reach the proper department head and saves much time for the dty and the citizens. Within city haU a special ta-service training program has been set up to recent years. About half of the present department beads were schooled within the department before appointment to their respective positions. Thus, WjUnuf’f atafi heads know their jobs and their city well. Along with programs and planning goes research, something there’s been a lot of to the last 11 years. Research, projects Include the Central Business District Study, Traffic Study, Clinton River Study, Yarger Pay Plan and Classification Study and the Public Administration Service Study of the Pontiac Police Department. The Yarger study resulted In employee’ salaries being put Wiilman Kept Small Jobs Up When Wlllman took over In 1950, the city’s tax rate was $13.96 per every $1,000 in assessed valuation. It dipped to $13.27 in 1958 and is currently $13.60 per $1,000 vaiua-tion. RAISE VALUATION The many improvements have raised Pontiac’s total assessed valuation from about $143 million in 1950 to $290 million this year. Urban renewal will, in future years, increase the total valuation even more. Only the hospital, sewage treatparking lets of bonds. The rest were financed on a pay-as-you-go basis from capital Improvement lands. This reduced the cost of the projects ahd was made possible by utilizing the 3.5-mill capital Improvements levy, Initiated to 1954, in a program of sound, careful financial planning. In short, never before have Pontiac residents gotten so much for » little. Wiilman, filling out his final days. Willie every department head at City Hall has at least a few things tn~Rante-^ita-M«naaer: Walter K. Wlllman for, one man stands out/ David R. Ewalt, director of the parks and recreation department, never got what he asked tor but few hold higher esteem Ity b Doily Maintenance of Streets, Sewers Has Been Above Par EwaK tell* it this way:..... "Our department was formed a year tar so before Wlllman came. We only had four parks then and had. big kteas, r Ttl'P6 Nifin bear many big ptofr ects undertaken -to the 11 yean that Walter K. Wlllman Pontiac City Manager, but not at the expense of the tittle things tike day-to-day street arid sewer maintenance; From, the southern city limits to the northern, Saginaw Street and Oakland Avenue combined stretch about 419 miles. Sloe* 1950 the black-topping program alone would have paved the main drag 1$ times. There have been 231 miles of street, sewer and water main lm-provements completed in that time — not including the 1961 pro- ,.!Mr. Wlllman used to say the same ttRFSflrilWIF yearwhen budget time rolled around. He’d tell me ‘Dave, I’m afraid you're building castles.’ Sewers total 69 miles. The city has installed 31.3 miles ot new sanitary sewers, 26 miles ot storm sewers and 11.6 miles combined Street Improvements total of curbs and gutters, 51.2 miles Mack lopping and 44.2 miles ot recapping and concrete paving. Soiqe 48.7 miles ot new sidewalks have been built in the last decade and new water mates total 22.8 miles. Taking all these public Improvements and placing them end to end ta a straight line, they’d stretch from here to Chicago. "I never did get that castle built.” says Ewalt, "but I've got an awful lot of half-castles.” ■WORKED HARO’ "The city manager worked hard for us and his terrific cooperation •gave this city seven new parks in the last 11 years. / ’He did a lot toward getting community groups interested in the idea of sponsoring new city recreation facilities while the city modernized and expanded existing ones. ’ Ewalt pointed to the feUewiug parks and the year ta which each was opened: Jaycee, 1951-02; Op-tlmlst and Rotary parks, 1966; Hawthorne, 1968; Southwest Civic and North Klwanls parks, 195# and Downtown Klwanls path, 1999. Ewalt estimated the annual parks and recreation budget has grown from about $80,000 In 1950 to $450,000 now. "That's a pretty good halfcastle, isn’t It.” asserts Ewalt. Pontiac Surgeon Answers Pakistan Hospital Calls By RALPH HUMMEL A Pontiac surgeon to giving up his successful practice here to take a job as chief surgeon In a West Pakistan mission hospital. Leaving the city today or minor-jw are Dr. Arthur Weaver, 38, of 30M Did Orchard Drive, Water-ford Township, his wife Natalie Jean, and their six children. Dr. Weaver up to now has a surgeon al both Pontiac General Hospital and St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital. j wlti take over the poet of However, Karen will attend a Seventh-Day Adventist Church boarding school 800 miles from Karachi in the foothills ofv t h e Himalayas. ' "They’re al) anxious to go," Dr, Weaver said, “especially when they heard about camel rides and Mg sea turtles." WIFE TO ASSIST Dr. Weaver himself will find a hospital work assistant ta his wife who has been a surgical nurse At Pontiac General Hospital, She received her training at St. Helena Sanitarium and Hospital in Cal-tfomta, while Dr. Weaver graduated from the College of Medical Evangelists in Los Angel** In 1053. The medical team earlier bad *4 (a a bearding school In Hally He himself was never wounded, though he remembers “some dose calls” when the ships on which he travelled were under attack. / FAREWELLS SAID Sunday night, members of the Pontiac Seventh-Day Adventist Church sponsored a farewell program tor the Weavers at Pontiac’s Crafool Elementary School, with Dr. Glerni Bylsraa, Pontiac General Hospital associate pathologist, as master of ceremonlWfc A sum ef moutey eoReeted end considerable experience li seated to ' Weaver ter Ido best' aee Instead ef n porting gift. The Weavers said their farewells to neighbor* a week ago witb a dinner ait ft* borne of Eugene Shaw, 3071 Old Orchard Drive. Wjmmm. *- Jgy -I £jL -r-.*., ..*jl *4-™= £■ V-*t~ - —» - ' ' ""'''-- --! ....■.....................THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. THE POISTTHC PRESS, TUESDAY, KOVBjlEEB 7,1961 sms PLOT STRATEGY FOB IOWA - Minnesota coach Murray Warmath maps plans' for the in* vasion of Iowa this weak with assistant Dick AT rtaMli they promise the Gophers will have ho letdown after successive big wins over Michigan and MSG. / ( Bugs, Gophers May Decline Bowl LOS ANGELES (AP) - Neither Ohio State nor Minnesota nuty accept an invitation to play in the 1962 Rose Bowl game in Pasadena, it was indicated Monday by a director of the Big Ten c^ub of Southern Galifonliia. Ken Hooton, speaking for the dtd>. said: “The Academic Senate of Ohio State is opposed to the Rose Bowl game and probably would not let die school accept a bid, were received, If go, however, there Proposes Pro Eleven OSU Alumni Secretary Hits Athletic Program COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)--John' scholastic average in his fresh-(Jack) Fuller), Ohio State man year “will be eligible to University Alujiuti Secretary, commented Monday — apparently with tongue-in-cheek — that maybe Ohio State ought to hire a pro football team to play on Saturdays and run it under a new Bureau of Football. ' At ' ★ • Fullen, in a signed editorial in the Ohio State „ Lantern, student newspaper, expressed his irk with the faculty council’s mid-October approval of a $416,000-a year athletic scholarahip program. ceive the full cost of board, room, tuition and books,’ duced class schedule of 12 hours compared with the mini-1946-gium of 19 for other students. The alumni secretary assailed the council’s claim that the program would raise athletes4 Scholastic requirements. gram an athlete getting a 1.7 Provost Tops NHL Scoring Canadian Wing Passes Bathgate by 2 Points in Statistics would be lots of repercussions, because the students and citizens favor playing. “It is my personal opinion that Minnesota would not accept, even though it is an individual matter now for the schools. A repeat trip be contrary to Big Ten thinking.” It was the Big Ten that advocated the no-repeat clause in the former contract with the old Pacific Coast Conference. In view of all this, Alabama may yet be the team that plays -the Big Five champion New Year’s Day. The Southeastern Conference does not have a tieup with the Sugar Bowl, er /bowl. Alabama has expressed a keen desire to. play in the Rose Bowl, where it las appeared in ."They are not raising the standards at all,” Fullen said, “they stay just as easy as they were. Thirteen Teams Being Considered tor Gator Bowl JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (API-Thirteen football teams are being ttonilta CQn»klere!5... .$5.81 .$7.M Whita-6.70*15..$ 8.88 wall T.T. 7.10x15. .$t(T.W HUNTER’S INSURANCE We are headquarters for all of your hunting Insurance needs. Stop In or call we'll give you complete details on Our Low Cost Protection. H. W. Huttenloeher Agency 320 Wker Bldg. FI 4-1551 EAST LANSHtG Michigan state’s Spartans ' paid the ‘pride yesterday for toeir startling 130 upset at the hands of Minnesota Saturday ’’: when coach Duffy Daugherty put thenf through 'A ■‘rock-em, sock-em” tow-hour scrimmage. , Daugherty said ho wanted to waste no tone in getting Ms boy* “to get over feeling sorry tot themselves.” Michigan State plays PUrdue Saturday at Lafayette, »d., In another Big Ten encount-' sr.; On toe bright side of the picture at State, Capt. Ed (Rocky) Ryan, a defensive specialist, returned to practice for the first time since the Michigan game three weeks ago. But Gary Ballman, senior left halfhack, and center Dave Menders both reinjured old ailments. Ballman strained a leg muscle and Manders again hurt a muscle in his neck. ’ ■ ★ ★ .Fullback Ban Hatcher, left end Ronnie Sanders and defensive back Wayne Fontes missed the scrimmage. Hatcher" was sent to University Hospital with the flu and San-ders and Fontes were„both nursing injuries. The game against Purdue is figured as toe roughest one left on the schedule. The Boilermakers hafe lost only two games by a total of tour points — W-20 to Notre Dame and 16-14 to Michigan. Purdue has a history of always being a touch team tor the Spartans. The series now stands 7-7-1. Coach Duffy Daugherty has won four and lost three of these since he took over as head coach in 1954. WOLVERINES WARNED ANN ARBOR - Michigan football coach Bump Elliott warned his grlddera yesterday that this Satord^'s opponent, Illinois, could dangerous despite its six straight losses this season. The Ulinii coached by flH brother, Pete, lost 23-9 to Purdue last Saturday in a game described by the Wolverine coach as closer than the score indicated. . Elliott pointed out that only one point separated Michigan and Illinois last year when toe i 8-7. Hoppmann Edges Past Injured Gross New Total Offense Leader Trainer Jim B [for Michigan followers. He said that Jon Schopf, regular right tackle injured against Minnesota two weeks ago, would Tie available for part-time duty Saturday. Hunt also forecast that first string center Todd Grant would make the trip Becomes Hero Twice Within 30 Minutes Eleven-year-old Bob Thom a scored winning touchdowns In two games within a 30-minute stretch for, Sandburg last weekend to highlight the final regular season action In tfae Waterford Township Recreation Department’s boys’ touch football league. Thomas’ first TD gave Sandburg a 12-6 win over the H a v i 1 a n d Golden Eagle* to force a ‘‘sudden death” situation with the Haviland Hellcats for a playoff berth. After 15 minutes in that encounter, Thomas intercepted a pass ai raced 45 yards for a 6-0 victory. Defending champion Lutes Rams (forfeit win over Coveri Spartans), Burt Vikings (29-0 over Monteith) and Cooley Blue Devils (32-0 oyer Schoolcraft) all finished unbeaten with 5-0 records. Postseason playoffs begin this Saturday. OtbSr Waterford Center t hevllend Hellcnte*, WIUIem» Lake T-BIr Adams Vlkln Lepcio Becomes Met NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Mets signed Ted Lepcio, veteran third baseman, as a free agent Monday. The signing brought the roster of the new National League dub to 29. Clevetand US. Kanau City 10# HUNGRY WILDCATS — The Oxford High grlddera Will be hungry for a victory going into the season final at North Branch Friday, after a bad showing last week. They have only two victories this fall and three In two years, kneel- ing are tackle Jon Singleton (28) and center Jeff Rubb (49). Standing, from left, are guard Tom Hardgrove, tackle Paul Rossman and Gil Fijioka, a guard. NEW YORK (AP)-Pave “Hop-. Hoppmann, -Iowa State’s | ior tailback,' has taken over the individual Offense lead among the nation’s major. college football players, the latest NCAA Service 1 statistics disclosed today. ment with a 42.8 average for 32 efforts. Joe Zuger of Arizona State is next with a 42.4 mark for 19 punts. TOTAL OFFENSE o ri»y» ?«• _______n, to. St.....? MO Ug 2. Gross, Detroit t f5!S' 5. Trammell. Alabama 0. Wilson. Arimma .... TrZyik’xkl, Wtchtta (. Pilot. N.Un. St. . i. Whaley. I l. Pilot. N.Mex. St. I. Hoppman, la. Stata i. Pedro. W.Tax. St. . I. Campbell, Furman I. Ferguson, Ohio St. . I. Larscheld, Utah St. Hoppmann, -climaxing a tour-..eek advance from. 10th position, took over the top spot with 1,268 yards gained. He replaced Jerry Gross, Detroit’s brilliant quarterback, who gained 87 yards against Arifiy Saturday before being sidelined tor the season by an ankle fracture. Gross had gained 1,250 yards when he was hurt. Chon Gallegos of San Jose State remained the tap passer with a .604 percentage. New M e x I,c o State' (Preacher) Pilot holds a slim lead In rushing. He has gained 845 yards In eight games. Hoppmann has picked up 787 yards in seven games while Pete Pedro of West Texas State shows 735 yards, also for gevqn .games. Bill Wright of Brigham Young , u u .-is No. i in the punting depart-jMen s Hoop Meeting Set for Waterford . Drummond. Oeo. Wuh. ( 1M 10. Thompeon, Arlwa* .... 1 It PASSING OPPENSI O All Comp. Pol. TOo 1. Oollogo*. S.Jooo St. I MS to .00.... 2. Grou. Detroit . 6 152 72 .47 S. Woolum, Kentucky 7 1JS 70 .8} 4. Oobrlel. N.C. St. 7 131 «9 M 5. MUler, Wleooaetn o US 00 .to 0. Conty. Furmon 0 130 05 .90 7. Furmon, Tex. Weet. 7 13} S3 .« -GILBERT the, finest in chocolates Sold by AuOwrized Gilbert Dealert Qllbort Choet— . Jackson, Michigan Grosse Pointe Horse? Triumphs in Confrontation NEW YORK (AP) — The cqppo-j sitlon better run tor cover, fae-j cause they haven’t seen anything of Grey Aero yet. * * * The 7-year-old grey gelding already has wrapped up the coveted Open Jumper Championship in the '^Nattonal-HoraeL Show. In the pro-— cess he has beatSi' “ ouT^ifllSh worthies as Riviera Wonder—only horse ever to win too title four time*—two other ex-champs, Snow Man and Windsor Castle, plus McLain Street, this year’s national scoring champ. it it it The two victories shot the United States into second place in the team standing with 62 points. But Argentina already has| clinched the crown with 91 points! with two international events atlll to go. Likewise Dr. Hugo Arram-blde, ace Argentine rider, has won the individual title. Frick Supports Bringing Back the Spitball NEW YORK (AP)—Beleaguered big league baseball pitchers, stung by a record 2,730 home runs last aeason, have a strong ally in Commissioner Ford Frick. The first organizational meeting of prospective men's basketball teams In the Waterford Township Recreation Department's winter leagues wilt • take place Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Community Activities Building on Williams Lake Road, Waterford, f. ir it / it Recreation Director Robert Lawyer asks that Interested sponsonl, pitchers need help. Most of the rules changea the past few year* have favored the batter. Something has to be done to give the game more balance.” According to Frick, a proposal i legalize the spltter was submitted to the major league rules committee last month. The group Is expected to consider it during the majors’ annual meetings early pi December In Tampa, Fla. / HUNTERS ACCIDENT INSURANCE Cold Climate, owned by Mrs, J. Deane Rucker of Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich., nailed down the Conformation Hunter Champlon-ship with a third far the East Hampton Riding Cup challenge event. meeting or contact the Recreation Dept, at QB/4>>()37B, Referees wishing to officiate games are also asked tq call that number. Dallai-Fort Worth 9 Sued by Injured Fan DALLAS (AP) — A tan of the Dallas-Fort Worth baseball team sued the club for $15,000 Monday, claiming he was permanently injured by a hat tlHWTW tHie of the players this summer. E. Johnson, 56, of Dallas, alleged a bone in his leg was broken by the flying bat on July 28 at Burnett Field. ACCIDBNT INSURANCE jLt ttn's nutty for you epfof Imtiog . mciivit » $50,000 for occidental death up to $23,000 total disability up to $5,000 , for doctor and hospital bill* due to injury Coven gunshot wounds.1 travel Occidents and other accidents during your hunting be vacation trip. ‘ Only suicide. Hying in aircraft not operated by established sir concerns, wur and professional athletics are not covered. DO IT TODAY! Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE Ph. FK 4-8284 V*. <*“**J*r SUNOCO’ .... HIATINO OIL Ma4t Jby 6* dWgfcwtow of tmem Cuthm-thotM Bfoo Sunoco GatoUnu PHONE UL 2-4000 CHURCH’S, he. Squirrel Road Jack Seebatd Says: ,^’How would you like to got mufflers and tail pipes free as long as you own your car? You will if you buy a new Rambler/', 001 Spence. BAMBLEB 32 S. Main, Ciorkiton MA 5-5861 UNITED TIRE SERVICE ON NEW THE PRIDES r Coupon Special Fie* Mounting BRAND NEW um6.70x15 M , immI, MnM H a,a|Mm. Ftn^Tai ill 14.11 WHY BUY A RECAP? BRAND NEW SNOW TIRES NOT A SECOND, CHANGEOVER OR NEW TREAD YOUR CHOICE 8,70x15 sik. T.T. $A95 TMtoli «tT T- * EXCHANGE PLUS TAX NO EICAPfABU TIRE NEifilB NO MONEY DOWN! tram, wwi1 commit, hiw •« mJ^SII” «2'L.*14’s ~ ,t, ~itaDFonlteiwAi^woqc tnontrsus wr«s._ ♦!**. SIXTEEN covering tales of locally grown ■ produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Friday. Detroit Produce KHi______ > Kin. Bom .. TliaUUu ns m ■ B. :: •|:S CUpO. »t»nd»rd. v»rlety . &S\i SB1 Plr.: zjl StawLafo.’ ‘ ei- ii j Kohlrabi, dot. bch«... ’ “ Sorrel, bu. Turnip*, bu. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POD I/TOY _________ VMRPPl lbi. White* 15-l«: Burred How 18-17; Turkey*: — •0.87; Tom* 17-lltt. QUITO, Ecuador (APj—A military uprising by an engineer regiment objecting to the arrest of DETROIT. Hot. T (API • Egg price* it Detroit by tint "Whliil — Or»d«"A rxtr* largo 41-47; Urge 38-84; Medium 17-M; Small »-». Brawn* — Orudt A extra large M; Large 37tt-M; Medium I7tt-ll; Small Sltt; Orade B Check* Mtt. MOO POCITRT Chicago, not. 1 (AT)—Lit* poultry; — iloaale buying price* unchanged i«rT roaeter* 10-81; apeolal ted 1 Arosemena was beaten down'by loyal troops today in a seven-hour battle in the southern part Quito. ______________JO-11; epeolL. — clr fryers 18(4-17; Plymouth Rock •jett 17-18; youn| bin turktyi ,11. t itoady; wholesale buying price* unohangod to tt lower; 70 por -f hotter grade A white* 38; mixed MMStang 17 tt; standards " •ekl 30tt. dirties Mtt; checks 3 Livestock cholo* belter* 34.00-34.50; good ari heller* 31.UJ3.M; utility cow* 14.w- ..... -------, gnd cutters U.M-14.M. ,11 oiaaaes 50c hither; **»• * I 183-837 lb. M.88; ' Ji Hogs 450. All oral load* No. 1 no early eale* etratgbt x ________ 1 180-330 lb. 18.88-18.7 No. * I i. u.n-Mii 930-3(0 ft*. I8.7I-I8W; . J. I 380-808 ft. 15.33-15.10; No. L t and 3 300-400 lb. (owe 14.00-15.00; No. 1 and S 400-800 ft. 80W8 13.00-18.18. a ace; prim* Tetters 18.00-41.08; good choice 38 00-18.00; etandard 34.00-; cull and Utility 1IM-H.H. »•» «no. Slaughter Iambi and 0-18.00; cull to choice elaugh- I 50-6.30. CHICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. Not. 1 (API—Hog* 8.1 actiT*. butchers 91 to 40 higher; a fully 18 higher; good shipping demu.._ and early dearanoe: So baad mostly Is 185-310 lb. butchers 11.00; mixed l-l 100-310 lbs. 18.M-lf.1L around 500 head •t 16.15; mixed 1-3 180-330 lbs. 18.35-«(.«, moetly 18.40.18.85; mixed 1-8 and 1-3 330-170 ft*. 18.00-10.50; mixed 1-1 900-400 ft. tows 13.75-15.35: 9-3 ond ti 800-550 ft*. 18.15-14.00. Cattle 0.000;. cal*** 100; elaughter ateere and beftere active, atrangi cow* etow, about » Monday** lull towatalgi otl _ steady; load prime_ 1.1*1 lb. elaughter steers 98.1*; eereral loads mlxad Ttlxb choice and prtma 1,180-1,100 lbs. 35.15. 90,00; bulk cholet 800-1,860 lbs. 34,80-95.35 wim taw loads weighing 1.1M lbs. 35.M; load oholoo 1.417 lbs. 14.M; It goad 800-1,300 lbs. 33.76:-34.36; 1 loti mlx*d good and oholoo 1.600- utlllty and good 1.080 iff.' welghtii down inert ‘ largely 11.00-13 M; 10-80.00: tew etandard and 98.08. b. (took helfei "(Sleep S.000: rather elow. elaughter Iambs M to 7* lower; oftiMptor Sdy to 80 lower; Mad oboM 3; eholc*b»ndd ■ ra&jsrts Sss.S?si OWN 4.00-5.08. Treasury Position WASHINGTON UB-The caxh position of the Treasury compared with corresponding date i year ■■ Baltnce r 8.O73.M0, X 91.511.114,488.1* “r.-3*...........■■’■THE Auto Output This Month, at 600,000 High tor Ajp Automotive Writer — The auto expects to build well over 800,000 can this month, more any month of the 1961 model yesg, High, point of last year’s model run was November, i960, when 597,r 116 care were assembled, Ih October, when Ford, was closed for two weeks IF a strike, the was 557,300, Original prestrike schedules had relied tor 650,000. . General Motors alone Is shoot-lag tor sss,ooo ears this month or seme MAN more than in Oc- tober. This will include rapidly atepped-up output of too new Chevy H compact. About 20,000 of these cars were Milt in October whereas the No* vember schedules call for 30,000 With Goods So Plentiful, Buyers Can Take Time WASHINGTON (AP) - Most government and private economists reject the idea that public fear of war and nuclear disaster has discouraged consumer buying. Debate and discussion continue, however, and economists are still puzzled over the failure of.. sales to Join in the broad and general rise of economic activity this year. CRISIS AFT ER CRISIS The same period has seen international crisis piled on crisis, including the Cuban invasion fiasco, Communist gains in Southeast Asia, the threat of war over tin, the breakdown of nuclear test ban talks and the pall of fallout Ecuador Troops Revolt by Regiment Objecting to'Arrest of VP Is Broken A similar thought was tossed it by economist George Cline Smith. As outgoing president of the National Association of Business Economists, the New York consulting economist told the as social ion last month in Chicago: IT WILL LAST ? f,It the economy is (going U take off for the expected highs, consumers are going to have to get their heads out of the fallout shelter and act as through they think the economy is going to last tor a while.” Government economists though reluctant to be quoted by name especially when dealing with psychology instead of economics—admit they have considered this thesis seriously. Most of them don’t endorse it. Said one; were victims of a fright psychology, there would be a much greater slowdown than there The regiment rebelled and left its barracks early in the morning took up positions on the southern flank of the capital. Its officers said they were supporting Arosemena who was being held with nine congressmen. There were no immediate ports of the number of casualties in the military action. The Chimborazo Regiment's revolt was broken by quick action of other forces in the capital. Resistance was finally broken WHenthe government troops used artillery. ‘‘The recovery just hasn’t yet generated enough momentum to catch consumers up in it. People are not spending for the reason that industry is not piling up inventories at a boom rate. They don’t have to. 'Goods are plentiful, you can get deliveries whenever you want them at stable prices. If the time comes when-people suspect that prices will rise or goods get scarce, the consumer may start to run.” Arid Dr. Emerson P.' Schmidt, research director of the United Chamber of Commerce, MHHi interviewer he is convinced after talking with many Packard, Sperry.Hand. .Burroughs. Americans that the fear theory is Brach & Song( aVco, Standard Oil Shortly after the midnight of the vice president, the reglfoent marched out of its barracks and took up defensive positions in neaiv by streets. Loyal soldiers promptly appeared, pressing against the defenses around the barracks, Small arms tore broke out at o Sewage Method I Proposal to Be g fef Sfeiwby^ilotS Offered Tonight - PAA Gets Deadline CHICAGO (UPI) - The Air Line Pilots Association (ALPA) today strike deadline against Pan American Airways (PAA) tor Friday night. In a telegram to the airline, the ALPA said PAA pilots would walk off their Jobe at UiM p m. Friday to ba The ALPA said it would arrange with the company to operate all "essential military or public terest flights.” PAA employes about 1,400 pilots and is the United States’ largest International carrier, flying from 12 U.S. cities to 58 countries and U.S. territories. Grain Mart Prices Change Very Little CHICAGO m — Grain futures prices barely stirred today in quiet early dealings on the board of trade. Wheat and rye showed a little tendency toward firmness while other grains and soybeans eased. All changes, however, were In minor fractions during the first several minutes. Grain Prietos CHICAGO ORAIN chicaoo. Not. 1 (AB> — < vur1' Him ft* i ::::: l:g* from the new series of Soviet nuclear explosions. , Secretary of Commerce Luther H, Hodges and some professional economists tie these phenomena together. It is understandable, Hodges told a recent news conference, that'“because of international conditions and... a little onsumers might spending for home appliances and ether ‘‘big ticket” items. tempts to catch up on the 80,000 plus cars it lost during,Its strike. Additionally, the . company Will. be moving into volume production on the Fairiane Ford and the Meteury Meteor, another in-between size, will hit the assembly line shortly. Obbok stock daily Production schedules always have been flexible. Today they are even more so as the factories check stocks daily in attempts to match output to sales. With the Increased variety of models the manufacturers have found dealer Inventories to be an Increasingly Important teeter 4m sales. Seles appear to suffer from both too heavy stocks and too light stocks. ’ Production last week slacked off i bit from the previous week which had been the highest in 20 months. Assemblies totaled 152,327 passenger cars against 159,282 a week earlier. However the total still was above the comparable week a year ago. GM rose 194 to 51% In early trading. The outsize advance for this issue followed late news Monday that 'the nation’s largest industrial enterprise would' pay year-end extra dividend of 50 cents a share, its first extra payout since big auto year of 1955. ‘mostly hokum." ‘Consumer buying always tends to lag behind the recovery a blt.’r he said. “This time, with unemployed, consumer caution is 7 per cent of the labor force still unemployed, consumer caution is very understandable.” The first proposal to change specifications for Pdhtiac’s new sewage treatment plant will be piaced before city commissioners tonight. City Manager Walter K. Will-n will report on the advisability of changing one phase of treatment at the new plant. It Is expected he will recommend the use of diy lime feeding equipment In place of too originally planned "wet process” treatment. The change would oost an additional $15,000, It la estimated. Bids tor city-owned property on the northeast comer of Bagley and Brush streets will also be opened and tabulated. The commission la slated to bear two reports from the planning commission. One will recommend rezoning property on the northeast comer of Winter and Cass and the other is a recommendation to vacate a small portion of Gllmour Drive. Bruce Annett Named G. of C. Director Bruce J. Annett, president of a Pontiac realty firm, has been elected to the board of directors of the Michigan State Chamber of Com- Annett is a past president of both tlje Michigan Real Estate Association and tlte WBUiC Board of Realtors, as, well as past president of both the senior and junior Pontiac Chamber of Commerce. He heads Annett Incorporated Realtors of Pontiac. Realignment of the Cadillac account executive group of Mac* John & Adams, - Inc. Bloomfield Hills, has been reported by Charfes F. Adams, executive vice president of the firm and group head, „ Robert E. Field, former Pontiac Press reporter, who has been tfodUlac account executive, be-comes account supervisor. Truck production continued strong with 26,965 built-last week, up 1,406 from the previous week. GM Has Spurt in Market Trade Auto Company Rises on Midwest Exchange With Dividend News CHICAGO tel—General Motors spurted on the Midwest Stock Ex- day to affect prices on toe New York Stock Exchange which Is closed for election day. Prices moved generally higher on the Midwest board but most gains were fractional. Narrowly on the upside were such stocks as American Motors, Studebaker- (New Jersey) and Santa Fe. Union Carbide slid % to 125%. Smaller losses were shown by Container Corp., Pan American World Airways, Montgomery Ward, General Telephone & Electronics, and Colorado Fuel & Iron. ■ „ For the past three' sessions on the New York Stock Exchange, prices have been rising on bigger volume as reinvestment demand overcome year-end tax-loss selling. Car Registrations Drop in September DETROIT UI-rNew car registrations of 370,505 in September were the lowest for any month since November 1958, It was disclosed to* |V< „ * ■'ii.il ' d fap-fofc Jdc* toted ___hThad aoUdtttt-ln ____________ for a rate in the film, in a Water- lord Township motel in August Mayor Today First District to Pick Congressmen; Suburbs to Nfome New Offfciats DETROIT UR - Voters hi De- munities went to (he polls today to elect mayors, judges and other diy officials, and in one case, a An estimated '379,000 tore expected to cast ballots in Defrott’a mayor, common councllmen, city treasurer and city dark win be elected. Voters la Detroit's first con-gresstiaud district, a Democratic ' * ■' sleet a eoagress- In predicting the turnout, Louis A. Urban, dty elections director, said it would ba teas than half Detroit’s 880,000 registered voters. Ha sddbd, however, the pleasant weather could boost the total. The U. S. Weather Bureau said today will be sunny and wanner, with temperatures ranging to a high of 55 degrees. Incumbent Mayor Louis G. Mlrianl to seeking n second four-year term. He Is opposed by an aggressive, S3-year-old lawyer, Jerome P. CJavanagh. The two have waged heated campaigns. Hamtramck lawyer Lucien N. Nedzi, a Democrat, opposes Republican Walter Czamecki for the first district congressional seat, vacated by Thaddeus M. Machro-wicz, when President Kennedy appointed him judge of the Eastern Michigan Federal District. One of the fop suburban contests grits Mayor Orville L. Hubbard of Dearborn, seeking an Uth successive term, against Eugene R. -Wagner, 28-year-old schoolteacher. Takes Teens From Show During Play WASHINGTON (AP)-“This is no play for 16-year-olds,’’ said the lady school principal from New Jersey after marching 146 teenagers out of the National Theater during the opening of "Sunday in New York.” few ‘ minutes, Monday scene from the Broadway-bound comedy. Principal Margaret Walsh of Sayrevllle, N. J., who brought the youngsters to Washington on their senior class trip, told a reporter later, “We just came out because it was the rfeht thing to do.” ■MY DUTY* The exodus came about 10 minutes before the curtain fell cm the first act of the show, a comedy On the sidewalk outside, foe principal told a show official, ’It was my duty to bring them out.”. He said she was in tears. The youngsters giggled and chattered as they boarded two chartered buses for the trip back to ♦hah* hntril ■.....lf ,■ , "I had no idea what foe piay was like,” Miss Walsh said later. "I thought It would be a nice evening. I had called the theater and they knew was a school , group coming. I’m aorey.” Cubans Report End of Big Underground HAVANA (AP)—Cuban authorities today claimed the break of a major underground y. movement and accused the Venezuelan and Itali&H embassies of aetively helping Insurgents try to otoforow Fidel Castro’s regime. The Department of State Security—police-aaid It had broken up the Revolutionary Popular Movement (RMP) and arrested roost of its leaders. A long: communique also charged the two embassies with illegally giving refuge to underground leaders and with allowing anti-Castro groups to use their diplomatic mail to send fondlential documents and reports. Union Demands Some Protection Against Fallout WASHINGTON (UPI) - The International Association of Machinists (IAM> today demanded special protection for airline mechanics against fallout sucked into en- The union said that jetliners flying at 30,000 feet and hlgher lnve drawn in a “substantial amount” of radioactive material from recent Soviet atomic teste — a state-promptly challenged by government officials who said the amount of fallout encountered by jets appeared to be negligible. The machinsta said the Federal Aviation Agency (FAA) should order V43, airlines to provide the same protection for ground personnel is furrigm airlines. 'uffifag mechanics special de- ll oat permit their men to work / WATUNG, LERCHEN A CO. 102 PoniUc Sutr Bank pid*, Poetise. MIchin" pjieuc tend me year free booklet "1961 SECURITY TRANSACTIONS." SEVEXTEfeX State Doctors to Mtcf ^ DETROIT (UPI) Michigan family ’doctors"'wIR convene here this weekend for their 15th annual scientific assembly, ft was announced today,_____________■ Vote Bond Issue Set ill mUled Lake [ fflchgy .appeared before. Munfol-pf hqi w N. Nasb «T the charge and was released on a $100 WALLED LAKE - Voters in the Walled Lake School District wOl decide two proposed bond Issues totaling $2.5milUon and an operational millage increase in a special election Jan. 22. -The sciiool board scheduled the election at its meeting last night, just two weeks after a citizens committee on school needs submit* ted a four-phase study along with recommendations. . The proposals are generally the same at had been recommended by the citHens group after a •‘month survey of school ..facilities. Being asked~ls- approval of a $2.1 million bond issue to erect and furnish- new ^lemen^ry Schools to Host 2,500 Parents Rochester Is Devoting Fell Day to Conferences With Teachers ROCHESTER- Some 2.500 parents will go to school in Rochester Thursday while the children stay home. For the first time all Rochester schools are jdevoting a full day to teacher-parent conferences, according to an announcement by Schools Supt. Donald C. Baldwin. Approval of a separate $400,000 bond issue is being sought for .the construction of ait auditorium adjacent to the Walled Lake Senior High School. The third proposal Is seeking an operational tax increase from the present tiro mills to tour mills. Supt. Clifford E. Smart said it will be necessary to state on the ballot tfud the school board is seeking to rescind the current two operational mills, approved. by voters In 1958, for the coming substitute it with the 4-mills for the next four years. The additional millage would provide the school district with approximately $135,000 in extra funds annually for the operation o! the schools. The total bond proposals appearing on'the ballot an $100,-000 more than the citizens com- When the study committee submitted its recommendation it had voted Informally that the major bond issue and the auditorium proposal be included In one proposal. Smart gftld he believed that approval of the additional millage would mean a total tax bill of about $24 for each $1,000 of state equalled valuation. Both bond issues would be paid off over a 25-year period. Only property owners will permitted to vote , on the bonding proposals but all voters will be allowed to decide the proposed millage increase. Board of Education Makes Proposal Offers Library, Park Facilities for Troy T£Ts'w£’3^'.-'r{ , ,J;Cy V' not able to make Thursday appointments may see teachers later In the month. Regular conferences between parents and elementary teachers have been a policy In the Rochester schools for 10 years. This islj the first year however, that the{|| policy Is being extended to the §1^ secondary schools, Baldwin said. ffliM Approximately 3,500 individual conferences are slated for the day. ...... Jtarento-who^have-tate-^nornlng and early afternoon conferences may have lunch in the junior and t high school cafeterias, said IT TAKES MORE THAN A.7 WISHBONE to invest funds for best results Mostly, it takes accurate, up-to-date Information about securities plus careful planning. We have the information and will help you plan. NEPHLER-KINGSBURY CO. EE 2-9117 TROY — The Troy Board of Education offered its facilities/lo the City Commission last night to establish a public library and to expand the existing system of parks. / The programs dlscumed at the Joint meeting of the two units were brought up by the school board to make,/more efficient use of its facilities while |>ro- ALL ORDERS UECUTCb AT -REGULAR COMMISSION RATES „ Oar r.clHtle. Mol Iran Oml to Omt 818 Community National Bank Bldg. PLAN CHURCH BAZAAR — fln& arrangements are being made for the annual fall festival and bazaar to be-held from 11a. m. to $ p. m. Thursday at Immanuel Congregational Church, Oxford. Looking qver some at the items to be offered for sale are (from left) Mrs. Cecil/ R. Modre, greeting card committee chairman; Mrs./james Teays, bazaar chairman; and Mrs. ■ f Carlson, representing the kitchen committee. Luncheon will be served from 11 a. m. to 1 p. in. and a ham dinner from 5 to 7 p. m. at the church, corner of Hovey and Dennison Streets. , vldlng the basic space requirements for the two projects. School Supt- Rex B. Smith suggested that schools own unused property near school buildings which is suitable for park area. City Manager David E. Firestone ‘ out that Troy’# Plan Com-has provided for such areas to be Included in the city’ future growth. To follow the master plan, h Southfield Gives Chief Special Police Powers ordinance was adopted by the city Council last night which would authorize Police Chief Milton Sackett to appoint special police officers in any regional shopping center In the city. which goes Addison Will Vole on Power Service ADDISON TO WNSHIP — The Township Board last night set Dec. 2 as the date for a special election to decide whether the Consumers >r Co. can extend Its service into the township. The board granted the franchise to Consumers Power to service the township lor a period of 30 years the compand accepted the offer. When they go to the polls on Dec. 2, the voters will determine whether the franchise is accept- effect Nov. M, follows by the Northland Center police that such.action be taken. In a letter from the center’s general manager, Richard W. Frey, It was stated that the Northland Center police have been Oakland County deputy sheriffs for the past said, the two units wjll have to work together in obtaining sites, maintaining and using park property; Considering the limited city budget for parks and recreation areas, the board's offer was to either donate or loan suitable park sites on school property to the city. In return the schools would extend their present playground faculties and landscaping. In addition, the board might allow tor park area when it purchases new. sites, he said. Faculties to be added to park altos by the city would include picnic tables, barbecue frills and playground equipment. Water jnd toilet taciUMoa would b» a am Unities to# til A Uoftilnio. The commission requested that representatives of the board meet with the Parks and Recreation Committee to study the possibilities of cooperation in this phase of planning. was under investigation today by toe Oakland County Prosecutor s office. ■ '■T»‘uwilerg*'tltoitaii«nud of-Ms left' eye ta Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital la Robert Hickey, tt, ot M4S Half Acre Rand, discharged from the army to Jane. Prosecutor George F. Taylor said he will study the entire incident. which occurred early Saturday morning in the Femdale police station, but "indicated that Patrolman Patrick Sullivan was justified’In hitting Hickey. Sullivan. 27. and a member of Femdale police department nearly five years, reported to his superiors that he struck Hickey only after Hickey had hit him In' the face. " “I hit him throe, maybe tour times,” Mid SulHvan, “but only after he struck me.” Hickey had been arrested a short time earlier by Sullivan on a charge .of driving while under the Influence of alcohol and was being booked on the charge when the fight started." STOPPED HIM Sullivan said he stopped Hickey on Woodward Avenue near Bermuda after he saw him back up for considerable distance. Taken to the police station, Stall-in said Hickey turned over all his _ ^sessions with the exception of his wallet. "I tried to take it from him alnd he Mt me to the face. That’s when I hit him,” Sullivan said. Hickey, according to his mother, Mrs. Bernard Hickey, claims that the officer struck him first and then was attacked by several other officers. Sullivan said he was the only policeman who struck Hickey. "In fact, except for the desk lieutenant, I was the only officer jin the station.” "However, when the souffle began, Lt. Harry Doepcb mid he oalled’for assistance from ether police officers but when they arrived Sullivan .had subdued Hickey. ■ Hickey,” said Sullivan, "and that was to help me put him in According to Police Chief Nell McGillis, Hickey refused to take blood test the night he was arrested and would not accept medical bond, pending a hearing Nov. 13. Mrs. Hickey mid she ffid no* know of the Incident until •:$$ n.m. Saturday when the police called to have someone pick up icr son. Hickey wag accompanied by a frifoid Garry Anderson, - but was >t held by pdiiig. Mrs, Hkkey s aid Anderson claims that he saw "as many as eight policemen” striking Hickey when he walked into the station to find out what Was keeping his friend from returning to the car. WHEN to SELL Securities for Income Tax Savings - Whether you hold securities through December 31,1961, or sell before year end, can bear importantly on the income tax you Will Now is the time to review your portfolio for income tax purposes. Send for Wading, Lerchen's Fact-Packed Booklet: "1961 Secu* fity Transactions.** Wading, Lerchen & Co. Members New York Stock Exchange (foil PE $-9275, or visit WatUnc, Larohro A Co. offices at 402 Pontiac Stats Bank . Bid*. Pontiac, Michigan. Additional office* in Ann Arbor, Dearborn, KolotOSOO, Jackson, Binningham,Detroit and New York. years. A new ruling now prohibits the sheriff from making appointments for anyone outside the county. The letter further stated that a large number ot Northland’s employes who have been with the center since it opened live outside Oakland County. ★ In other business, the council appointed Councilman Clarence A. Durbin to represent the city tomorrow at Sackett’s graduation exercises In Washington, D.C. dr * ★ He has been taking a 12-week training course sponsored by the FBI in conjunction with the federal government. - Service Slated Wednesday for Mrs. Averill ALMONT — Service for Mrs. Mary M. Averill, victed in February 3f embezzling $56,513 from the architectural firm for which she worked, will be held “ tomorrow in Gnyse Potato. * ' health when shi sentenced, Mrs. Averill, 62, was placed on five years’ probation for embezzling the defendant to a civil suit brought by the company to collect *#W,757 that officer* claimed the had "appropriated”. Mrs. Averill died Sunday at her home a( 6330 Bordman Road which, along with other properties she and her husband owned, is tied up in liens by the federal government. The service will he at 2 p.i tomorrow at Vwrbeyden Funeral Home, Gronee Potato, with burial In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. The board also suggested that, in the absence of sufficient financial support for a public library, the city might consider making use of the library at the Troy High School. INTEREST SHOWN Mayor Robert J. Huber explained that public Interest in a library has been shown at budget hearings for the past three years but that lack of funds had blocked the project. Smith suggested that one of the present conference rooms in the high school library could easily bo converted into an adult -toons..-.-.—.. -ii'init.I,..if - , If a trained librarian could be hired to operate the library after school and possibly on Saturday, the public could use it, he said. The offer was referred to Mayor Pro Tern Vincent J. McAvoy’s library committee for further study. HURON NOW! “Fannjr Is the big film treat-a tender, funny fable of love! A sure-fire —LIFE MAGAZINE TECHNICOLOR* Tw Starting Friday “HONEYMOON MACHINE" "LOOK IN ANY WINDOW" 2109 S. TELEGRAPH HD. EE 2-1000 Open $:I0 — Starts 7 ft.ll. ELECTRIC _ IN-CAR FREE! HEATERS RMpP* ALL COLOR fjms— f 1 MISFITS, COWAROS, A HEROES... A W** LOVING i ONE WOMAN! Rkted BOONE-Gwi. HAMILTON iwu PATTEN-tforODONNEll CINEMASCOPE Ml# COLOR AND THE IKS ONI! J "SPLENDOR IN THE GRASS" HaffHARiW Ml Hi MSUURUIT % 6th ANNIVERSARY PARTY lghT to b- falBCOUNT COUP., ^A'.rra, PUBLIC SALE Fuel Oil Mishap Kills Four, Injures 9 During Trial Cruise WASHINGTON (TAP) - Flames flashed through the machinery room of the hard-luck USS Constellation, taking the lives of r men' and injuring nine others the sleek new aircraft carrier cruised on its trial run, The Navy said the ship-hit by major blaze in drydock that killed SO men last December-suffered, only minor damage Monday’s fire. The blaze broke out when fuel oil apparently was accidentally sprayed onto a hot steam line. The Constellation, newest and largest of the Navy’s carriers, was dut to arrive in New York tonight after tts cruise off the southeastern U.S. coast.* The dead were identified as: Bennie Crews, machinist mate first class, Neptune Beach, Fla.; Louis F. Lynch, fireman, Pas-_ 1 [Brooklyn,* N.Y. a civilian' employe at the New York Naval Shipyard, and Eugene Miller, a civilian hot further Identified. All the injured were Navy < listed men, none in critical condition. ‘What woulS be your feeling,’ West German asks an Ameri-n, "if there were an Iron -Curtain along the Mississippi and you ‘were asked to -regard “ permanent?” v-FEAR NATIONALIZATION Responsible 'Germans express fear that public abandonment of the unification goal would spur a resurgence of extreme nationalism. Even If the movement did not get withib hailing distance of power, it could menace the West German government and the Western alliance. ★ ★ 4 Some say abandonment of unity OUR ANCESTORS as:,a goal would i . ' of the big middle finds muttering* about Germany going Its own way—and a curse on bo ‘ Communist and West. From a practical i____________ unity seems unattainable short of war. The West does not want to go to war about It But the West committed itself to the policy in Paris treaties of -October,' 1954, which paved tbs way for Germany’s entry into NATO and -the Western European Union. West Germany promised to shun force to secure unification. The allies promised to reject permanent division of Germany ADAM AMES By Lou Fine oldKonrad Adenauer laid down a basic policy seeking self-determination for East Germany and Berlin. West Germany’s force within NATO eventually is to consist of 380,000 men. About three quarter! of this force is in being now, but only about 150,000 men < thus far are fully trained. West Germany Is fim only tlATO menr- -her with no national force of jts own. All Its forces either are in NATO or ready to be assigned to it. By Quincy GAME 16 THIS, JEFF? LOOKTHE «0 ®1:30 p.m. from too Huntoon chapel with Rev. Norman Sanders officiating. ■.' totermant to Parry Mount Park Cemetery. Mra.Denhoffwm lib -■ in *tot- - ■ft t|o II: n», .. .Edward Bomer- ______t sister of-Mr*. Florence Dwles, Lyman tad Charles Tor-1 ..jr; two survived by nine grandchildren. Funeral arrangements i are pafcdtog ot Soaeieoa-Jobns Funeral gome. ioknmtC koVv.*; i#si, gertha, 1MW!N#w YorkAve.; see IT; beloved wife of dome* J. Johnson; dear mother of Homer V. and Wilbur C. Johnaon, Mrs. Maud Lott and. Mrs- Sva Lott: dear aia-ter of Hat, Garfield. Mack pad Sick Brown: auo survived by 11 grandchildren and nine great-. Funeral r ,t the Huntoon Funeral will be held Wednesday, Nov. 8, at l:J0 p m. fronr thaJEmrslay Fu-neral Bom* with - Rev. Frank Brannon gffudailng., Interment. In • SuEiij^HlUa Memorial Gardens. the FttMley Funeral Home. JUSTUS, NOV. t, 1M1. GARNER Bush, 1300 Lake AngelUs Shore; ace (Si beloved husband ot Fre-donla Justus. Funeral, arrangement* ar* pending ot the Hun- • toon Funeral Home. KEBC1B, U6V. (, 1M1. BEATRICE, 0035 Btrathdon Way: Age 82: dear mother of Phillip Klemm, Howard Beech, Mrs. Florence, Edgley and Mr*. Jack (tonal Oxley; dear slater of Mr*. John (Adelaide) Pennatto; Also survived by 3 grandchildren and 4 great-grandchildren. Funeral sanr-Ice wlli be heid Wednesday, Nov. jbt 1 p.m. from tho Coat* Fu-I—■ stemm Drayton Plain*. In-i Lakevlew Cemetery, naral Home, Drayton Plain*, wmant -1ft jMwmf ejmet Clarkston. Mr*. Beech will lie In >VCKS, NOV. e. see,, uwew a., iso Nelson St.; AgeaOi balovao husband of Stella I.Loucks; dear and Mr*. j5ale%oodj*d*w brot^r ' of Bari Loucka and Mrs. Vivian Tubbs; also survived ay « grandchildren. Funeral eervfc* will be held Wednesday, Nov. I, 1061 at 1:30 p.m. from tho Voorhees Slple Chapel with Rev. James W. Decg, offldatlni. interment .Tn Ferry Mt. Fari Cemetery. Mr. Loucka- will Ho to «tat*_at - p.m. today.— ROBINSON. NOV. 4, 1061. DAVID. 3889 Old Lane. Waterford Township; Ags 68; bolovoa husband of Janl* Ruth .Robinson; dear father of Mr*. John LaCroix. David F. and Idgar A. Robinson; dear brothsr of Mrs. Lillian Stein, Xlmer Robinson and Fred X. Batus. Funeral aervloe. wilt -b*~ held Wednesday. Nov. 8 at l pm. from tho Sharpe-Ooyette Rev*WllllammRiehanU^officiating. In state at the Sharpo-Ooyott* Funeral Home. Clarkaton. 3348 Hampton Drive; Age;... loved husband of .Dorothy C. Slple; dear lather of Ronald N., Vernin L.. PbUUg a.J-yndoirJ, Randolph F.. and Craig Allen Slple; dear brother of Mrs. Louis Silk, Mrs. Joseph McClellan. Mrs. Avery Long. Mrs. Robert wilsey. Kennetn and Harold Slple. Funeral service wilt be hcld wednes-day. Nov. 8. at 3 pm. from thg Voorhees-Slplc Funeral Home with Dr, Milton H. Bank offlctotlng. Interment to Ferry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Slple wM II* In state at tha Voorhees-Slple Funeral Homs. ______ TURNBR. NOV. 8, 1061. WILLIAM H., 3408 Allen Noid. prtpnvllle; ago 84; biloved husband of Oolda Turner; dear father of Mrs. June Ferguson, VlrgU *nd"SchuUer T u r n of! also. aurvlved_ by ip c«rtSyS\!M™MS Sherman Junarm*&orn^h*Orton-vllle, with Rogtr F. Shively officl»ting. Following service here Mr. Turner will he teken to the Wolf FunereM*01”®' Wnlton, Ind., friend*, relatlvaa and nalghbora for thalr many acta of kindness and floral offerings^ during our recent bereavemflS. A Ipeclal thanks to SparkoGnffto .*vnarm Home, Rav. Barsobe, nnd MOMS unit. ter. William Hoonstto* and Wi*wiSH tAIAu# 6t>R teAW , friends and neighbors tor tholr kindness shown us during our r o e a n t bereavement. Special thanks to tho Rtv. Row# for his comforting word* and to tha Frank Carruthera Funeral Rome. The Washington family. In Memoriom 1 LOVINO MEMORY OP MRS. $750 TO $2,000 CASH LOANS on autos, homo oaulUao, homo furnishings and Miupmaat. 34 to 38 months torft*. Oroup all ymir Vamihr Acceptance. Corp. 317 National Bldg. “aerotreds KNAPP SHOES ' DONUTS • special dlseount to' eh* - dim mm guutlty u— ■. —yroo dtoewTrL. ^ T BNINO ■ 81.00. ^ffM*VserV«d. ’^DokSB? ,, Beauth Shop, to*- N. Barry. FE — MtTjSaO**' .-II, wU"1 ilinTOiT " iAroLT . PW economically with newly «M*aoad 0,x.A-Dlet tablet#. 08 oeota at PAY OFF YOUR BILLS , WITHOUT A LOAN! - _ , AsUSV^fll) WEEK . — „3wmeAtt - rvs « HOME AIWraTMENT . CITY ADJUSTMENT -SERVICE , FE 5-9281 . 732 w. Huron Fontlac Mtoh. OPPOSITE MAIN POST, OFFICE Member of PenUM - »«>h«r -cg gommOtoO COATS FUNERAL- HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR »-WI Donelson-Johns Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HQ1U A WOMAN NEEDINO ndly advisor, plmnt FE _____ After 5 PJh. or U no ewer call FE 34jl34. Confldontlal. ioit ohJ fftftitii 5 BLACK AND WHITE COCKER, L^r^«^c»R»RSiIiE: "mdow’a ml or 3-4G8. ^blanket ^fiHaley or Fortor Rd. Reward. EM 3-6086. . . fVtar iM~vidiSrrr of io mile and Deoulndre Road, I yoar old EngUeh pointer, female. Reward. Call PE 2-5645. ^ ^ LORTONITY FOR I career minded person who can r sincerity* "•«“'*> *» 3.,- - sites. Also good inanagartal potential. Call Mr. Charles. Statewide Real jBetot*. »7ir S. Tele- EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Mon-dr women. Need 4 to oorn-olete sale* forco. Over 3$ with car. high school education. K y phone t woman for kitchen, wal-ork, 25 to 35 year*. Day UR ^eego Harbor, 682-1313. COMPETENT . MATURk"^%QMAN . ft< EARNINGS UNUtelTED AVON It for ambltloua women. I service ctutomei^mMq|M|SR||H MBH housekeep- _____ran handle children I naf* a job and a home tor you. MA ELDBHilif LADY DESIRESWOM-an tor tight houtowork a-' *“*-tog, Uvo to y— Prose Box 33. In person. 304 E. l^lRlENCED WOOL PRESSES: Apply 4480 BHiabetn_Lak* Rd EXPERIENCED WAITRESS^ TO work nights, Phono Ml 4-9000. . EX^kSfelENCED wtWBSTi only. Aply to poreon after 8 p.m. old Min Tavern. Waterford...■ kARN CHRWTUM. Have a. Oeorge* Toy. party. OR 3-618JL_____ I, E3CPERIENCED NURSES AHJE. No phono cal)*, plea**. Apply at 1330 Auburn Road-___________ oTriTor woman WANTED FOR baby Sitting. Mora wag**. On* i ssr chl'id"o7 h*ndf-i welcome Inquire Lax* Road. ototeRAL febblWOM. LIV* IN — Sunday and Monday oft, no laundry, 838 week. 841-1087. ..... iSudSKiSPBR - MlDDLEA-aED llvemTlIothorlee* home. 883-3387 between 6 a.m. and 13 »-w.. HOUSEKEifoBR ATFti^BABY Sitter to uve to. Referencea re-nulred. Salary open, UL 3-3814. while you earn. 484 W. HUronJK. Live inTbabt bitting, housb- 6,°pkm*1or PaU dayk’Wednesday! Toys for Christmas Have a Toy Cheat Toy party **-ceivs 18 per cent of lb lewe plus ptrty night gift. Fk KITCHEN SUPERVISOR d'swravSS flti Ire proridei includlne^ paid “-'“¥feD5 Woodward at Square _Ltke Jd. middliaoed Woman to^^rb l0.rg,Vc^f ggg*^ jffVSK WUr1Tpfr“i. W Jtth* Bowl Orlll from 1:80 to 8 or anytime _ftftcr t in the evening-Waitress* wantUu. ^af^r-noone, must be neat and oourte-oua 831 W. Huron. WANTED: MIDDLE AOEO LADY Ctll'lW. 1Stem”<>14toUAV0Pdiu,' WofflAN*FOFTaESlRAL01^f5B work txperlanoo and family ata- WAITR1__ HdVOrffi* Oood Food.~ iVteE woma’nto utfiRAFB -care for 3 4»*U cblldrWl. WOM tor homo than wages. PE 5-0876. woffETreHTSSKrwteooEL In exchange for free beeuty eervloe. ntmtifFa F'K 8.8638 _, - ss&rtia inyi. pvtirii X‘»!.W‘,Sg cfedltU^by too ilttonM Hgwe Box S314. Delrclt 34, Mtoh. „ U-S: CIVIL' SKRVICB TESTSI Men-women. Il-W. Start high in. \ rim in. satarlea. 4 ENOINS ADIUNER, NON-STOP-to* Angeles, S*P Franetsco. San Dbgo. 87*80. Biweit, 808 wttr*. *** ■ ftervia* ira.roftY»lli4. TO »..«- &&§*■} -, W»S' morning. FB M680. WtftMi ChiMrsH H 29 l until uSy u rRiatloh IMMML. CHILD CARS IN LICENSED HOMS. 8®isi5S5r8an9| Work Wanted Mats It A.I CARPENTRY. ADDITIONS. aiding, rapaira, eta. FE 4-7340. CARFENTER WmtK. "liwS~AND remodeling, call Pontiac 683-0105. CARF’ENTTO''' WORlt ^olp"'an'y u*-j liter . 8 .M-d.ft.'^mft- L . ' il II j-toMiitolltteM Wonted Ittai Istata —doutgtown your juvsent h ---Been (rarsferrsdl —.eoctor** Swiraf, . ;----- —High to* ot Tamodaltog to -^-J>«d*tmdemanda chaage* -,-—Leaving to^ area? < If yob need to sell your home or real eatoto for .ANY at tm above reasons. Why not ask tor quMIfted help prom Warren Stout, Realtor PoaUac • DaJLf SJ 77 N. saginaw Si. FE wWr |ggr» CALL SELLS ALL. MORS CASH iwlttnuturo andappHaacea. Bar-wim Houa*. FE 3S8*a. ______ 4-7SII. ■wi *» OR SELL IT FOR OXFORD COMMUNITY auction, oa s-—1 - h ■ W* aiso buy tools. Call Bluebird Community Auetit Holly. ME 7-5113. 1. FE 4-5800 c ’fbUSfO'llAN NEED8 WORK r kind, ^jld— ' toll time. _FR mechanic, wrookar driver, gas SINOLB MAN DBSIRS8 OTAU, funrniahed houao-^modeat . rent, sober, reliable, atoadlly employed. Writ* Stratford Arm*. 8 Oraan Work Wonted Female 12 i'JdilteNT u®*mJPE WABH' 4-1656 COMPANIOW TO ELDBRLY LAD7 and light housawork. 6*3-1308 full timI S*5m¥riNo- LL WOH it kltopen LADY DESIRES HOUSEWORK, live to. FE 4-3040. ■ _____ MIMBOORAPHINO. TYP1NO. SKCr _____________ 074-1443. WOMAN DMIRE8 W0RB CLEAN-tox offlceeT FE 3-M07 after 4. BsIMInq Servlcs-$u|8ftBef13 ALL TVPES OF CONSTRUCTION, concrete, maoenry. earpentry, alum, aiding*, bouao raising, baae-manta under present homes. B. A. Rouse Oensral Construction. PE lsation. Residential and commercial! Dale Cook Construction Co., OR 3-8833. White, black, briwto, balge ptnk. - green. Decorator color* to BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME. Fra* BaUmatoa dally. FALLOUT SWELTERS ALSO A-l briOk. block, eement work chimney repair, no Job too email, for quality oall Ron Johnaon, EM FKMb ics'ttMAYis 6n aLL'"Mr-Ins. will flnaoo*. R, B. Mur— Electric Co„ 1080 W, Huron. FHA asui/wvfira:—iwt equipped.'FE 4-8450. L. A. Toung. IWiTAtLAterOF WOODlFASSt lng, floor til*, oelllng tile And oeramlo floor and wail til#. FE 5-0341.___________ PLASTERING. VERNl New and Repair. UL ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR ^avestrquohino ™ | Help Wanted •ffi^2£S: lBLE ABP1 HOTPOINt! WHmLPOOL Kenmore washerjffltJ”1 | rrWl teXMiNi! liMptflb! Bookkssplng tTnxss U j bookkeeping, ALL TAXES RENTAL SERVICE Tenants waiting,^; Val' U - WM Realtor. 345 Oakland Avenue. FE 4-3531 ALL CASH OI OR FHA EQUmSS If you era leaving MM* or 0 money quickly «sii us for tjm dial* deposit - , ■ R. I W1CKERSHAM — ~ •* ’ MAytslrO OLDER h’SSm ™ Lorrbiot inwxttttni Co FI I-*#?* LIST WITH US FOR S£I-* _£R TRADE. WE CAN OET YOU CASH ON AN FHA OR dl SALE. JUST PHONE FE 3-7888 AND LET US IR*N OOT YpijR„**AL ESTATE PROBLEMS! CLARK REAL ESTATE. 3101 W. HURON ST ___________ ^__________ LISTINGS — COLORED OWNERS PONTIAC REALTY . T. 137 Baldwin , - FE IrflttJ -JK* mmj-, -j—j ".......::;-J t BEIQROtSt^myteh ADOI/rsJ 2 ROOM, AOTTTr ONLT; »r iR3S.“ SSrmMmr , .........1 3-ftOOM AND RATH, LADY toSE*' fwed. E3I 3-4B3S, > J.. and- 3-ROOM, m N. TBU6- " |rhg. Apply FE 3^004 Or FB . i:w&im.iBtt entrance, cottpjo r'iiibtSK^AND BA'nl. NiUitf ■ tom., pvt, entrance, bnby fig come. >45 mo. Lake Orion. MY . ______ . Ji'vATB BlW. ednlts only. 71 8. J***to I ROOMS. LOWER GN 8ENECA, ^ utltUdee. 814,5*.- FE 4^S4», . FltOOM AND BATH. PARTLY furnished. UL MW. JlM*®B47».- I *MAbL baby weleome. 18* ftreedw. FRt»MTpARfM*3»T. COUPLE. MI South 11 .. SHOOM 3 N^E B&jSflk wwir. ■ child welcdm*. Also wtll ear* for child if mother work*. 1*1 8. Padddekv ~~ ----- f ROOMS AND BATH. UTILITIES - • - - preferably working sou. kpftrtiH»nte-‘-frrnhfcqd R6b»®r»ATH.’ VriyaTy;^- irance, elderly people FB 3-152*. TOOMa AND BATH. 7* tA-............... BUILDER NEEDS 1 OR MORE Vacant Lota, City of Fonttao ‘Any area. Fait Action by buyei Call FE 5-3*78, 13 to 1 8 88 BUILD1NO CO 1. AND t-BEDROOM, 1 ! torn: .twr1 * urtiara&ito%. ’ ref 88 Hamilton between I and --HEAT. mAh ibiii. *«v ■■ _J gwlWI. fwibtrb wi m Bhidwta. _ , i. . 2 AND 'iTtOOMS. FRIVAM in-trance and baa. It Clark. 2-Hoote apartment, jto WftM- ! iJR55iSJS%^fr"**iVAfi entrance. OR 3-1300_ Seego. TV, Hies, 418 883-3083_________ju i 'rooms, private : entbanc* ■and bdtb.-W, Bid*. PE 4;3878: , 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND entrance, bent, utlllttee, parkins. 3-ROOM, MSbftdV, PRIVATE. AU-Hematic beat, couple* may. FB *18 PRIVATE. WBf! H' 5-8to*.' IS* Mt. CWIPWy-, _ „,n 3..riritStes. 66ufe,i . 6H t'T. W-, 3 ROOMS. 1 iftooSk' ALnswiw' wiaa couol* only. W HW. g*r»J _ of entifree**’freer'CarbuYetors, brake* nnd muffler*. BOAT - TRUCK > AUTOMOBILE SASssnirfsirSo" . 303 Auburn Ava. Ft 8-1814 ||Ki LEVEL OIL WAV! STYUNC “ •• 'i&b# i ■Olt SALE USED MATERIALS, gaa. oil, coal furnace*. Kitchen, betb fixture*, lumber, bricks, blocks, garsso doors. Hentore, doors, windows. Galvanised nnd Special 1 x I Boards 3 tk LI. Ft t s 1} White puaklta 10 Id. Ft. ,x..l»%rmT,PrU“ is 10 .14 Id. Ft. AIRPORT LUMBER AND SUPPLY 8*71 Highland Rd, Pontine, Michigan ALL FURNACES CLEAN*}) AND 361 Wr Fwddock St. f$ I’-Wj TV SERVICE BYERS WRftenm SERVIOI 308 MAlN, R^**tsf_^jJljMl OtNQELLVILUl AAA SMtVICi 401* Baldwin. Fonttov euuif" Ofllh lamcter diameter trap*, catch basins diameter tg* sump J8 ^ ea Clarkston HAIRDRESSER WITH GOOD FOL-lowlng. Draytoh. Waterford. nand *"*thins for high* II EM 3-87*0 ------«pri is supply cuatomars c<®S&S^&s ovm ance Inspections to Oakland Coun- p o. 303*. Fed*rM ri»tig%_PL_.. layouf men only Oakland En-gloeerlni. 3358 Ellaabeth Lk._R removal. Rvasoaabl*. FE My. -ggiPERT TRiE" g¥RvTcE FREC eaumatoe. FE a*8*3 or OR M808. BARNES A EARORAVE Kiar viii.. Consuniers Discount Center ** **' V io T*1*™0 [*rlBk istiim Trucks to Rent Dump W-^wSS--M»*TraOeto Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor G>. w. to wooowa^o wta ^TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1961, mrnmm 37 Rent Houses, Furnished 39 M&Yk.*'aud" ip, MT 3 MM. TruS Hurtle CdhtoKW 8. Broadway: MODERN « ROOMS AND BATH. swJnlt* only, 76 Bellevue. Lake ’Oram. 8t MWT LI: NICE CLEAN (-ROOM APAlkT. AMO 8MALLHOUBE. MHEDROOM ©FT Mn gtt. near Tilegrmph. - IS* mui.or: jiiiT^ ■ ■ ■■■ ■■- lakefront house. I bedroom*. Call VALUED LAKE, FR year 'round. MA : Prim* entrance. jiarf SLATER'S' _ SJ H. PARKE BTj_ P BBwTyr in*** mtfau r» wur 3 ROOMS AND BATH. BTOVE, RE-frlgerator. nicely decorated. Ste— heat. Oarage, Ml month. *3 y ROOMS' AND BATH. 8T6VE, ... ___., °*r*|F" SINUOUS. PRIYAYe pn&'mm 3 ROOMS WITH TILE BATH, NKW Move and Frlgidelre. Vary, nice. Inquire Apt, f at 47 Charlotte. PARTLY turn. 32W Aunurn ave., Auburn Haight*. UL 2-1320.____ aRpWHffiw- ftmoL-.— " near shops. Ml. OB.... £iiqOM Hotte* at union LARA. Btf., IM WO. KM 3--4312. i;11 oAa'jgif; Keego.Call after 1 p.m, 683-1863. $69 PER MONTH 13* W. Falrmount. 3 bedroom*, auto. heat, fenced, utility rm„ ?&p«f »»o. ... ■ ; 335 W. Longfellow, 3 bedrooms rm„ $79 per mo. 347 W. Strathmore, 3 bedroom*, bsmt., auto, heat, atorma, screens, J TERRACE O near Auburn Avon month. Inquire 13* 3 call EE 4-537*. .ILABLE NOW. ALL NEWLY corated 4-room apt. 3 largo ilk-in closets. Tiled bath ahd wuc Biiu i BETTER^ LIXA'riON.^ hedOIW8 ?-n<) a-. *”ctlon.~rE*3-5430.' Brick Flat Heated Attractive four famlto building 3005 Auburn Ave.. Auburn HU. Front A rear prlvaM entrances Uvlna mom 1 bedroom, kitchenette alne‘s bath A ‘garage, References required. (go per month, phono or FE MOM- » ________ ___j, gas bus line. *Sl-37t*. __ cbtjNTRY-APARTMENT, 3-BED-roam, blg^ard. Sohool bus lino. xWPl&priVa? _ tranoe. FB 4-3047. ____ . FOR COLORED—3-ROOM APART-nunt ~ beak And hot water fur; nfiOied. *15 weekly I W RIGHT REALTY. PE 5-9441. _ LARQE J _ROOM APARTMENTS LAKE VISTA APTS. 8306 COOLEY LAKE RD. . , MO til R t* 8-ROtlM TERRACE Apartment. Stove, refrlg., 4100 2403 James K Blvd. FE 3-0007. MODERN 5-ROOM APARTMENT, stove and «!iUsglBtpib~gU*nUbeAr ---Ctrtmrim'WKcome . OM month. Apply at 103 Bloomflald Terraco or call FE 0-3331, KYCE*~CLlAN I ROOM* AND bath with full basement, close ___R DRAYTON 8HOPPINO CEN- tor. Couple prefer--* ORCHARD —x=rr OFFER EFFICIENCY APART-mshcd.'tis'mo* Palm Villa Apia., 4*4 Auburn Ave., FE 3-0080. West side — 4 rooms, oa-rage, utilities furnished *76. Call after 4, FE 6-0740. West side. 3. 3. and 6-ro6m apte„ Mat, HW, stove and refrlg. Benedict Rent Houiei, Furniihed 39 3-BED ROOM OAS HEAT. OARAOE, Idral locution. Inquir* 2M N. Furry. ________ SSedroom brick colonial' Fob tlae Jake front. Beautiful Emds Unfurnished If desired, month or loaeo with option If red. OR 4-0304 front home, I mtlee 1 R*nt Hotii*s, Unfumithed 40 -BEDROOM COSY I - ROOM ham. cherrylawn off Kenne” OB 3-T334 beforr7 p. 3-BEDROOM. LAROE 1 garage. $95 MS. Cltr'o ter, ot 3-3W1. 2-BEDROOM BRICK heat, decorated, - I —» NICHOLIE - HARGER SWj W. Huron . FES-8183 3-BEDROOM HOUSE AND qi--age. 338 w, Ann Arbor, moo and clean, $7* mo. OB 3-3*34. . y-BEDROOM.FULLY MODERN, W Strathmore, Itoggo. OR 3«>38>. 3-BEDROOM, ALUMINUM STORMS. gaa beat, wlll dicorate. OTR3-6U3. -.4372 Hatchery Road. Drayton Plains. 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX Automatic heat — Pull basement ■ ■ WILL PWXHUW * $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 >44 Bait Bird, N. at Yaloncis -STORY. 8 ROOMS. 63 JESSIE. 3-feEIHtOOM CREWflBNT LAKE Estates, rent—option to bug. *70 mo. TO 3-33M. EM 3-6666 3-BEDROOM BRICK DR A Y T ON 'Pliito*. 5, years old 180. 1 NEAR FISH-“HB 3-7000, ROOM 'MODERN AND OARAOE. oil hoatlnr*FB 0-0003. 346 W YPSILANTt / Tint nearly new home. I rooms and bath Is avalUblo for a family who likes a quiet dean residential district. 3 children permitted Auto, beat, well Insulated. $76 per month. References required. K. G. Hempstead, Realtor. 103 Bast Huron. FE 4-0364. After 6 pm. FE 2-7439. a olid. $06 per month. ....«Sf ATTRACTIVE RANCH, DECORAT- CLEAN HOUSE, OAS HEAT. $10 . ...8-3636 pr FK 2-617*. _ COUNTRY*"LIV1NO JUST paved road across from MSI 4 bedrooms ana den. All la rooma. Spacious yard with o door fireplace. $100 month. 1 decorated 3 Booms and, bath, 046. Inquire Lake »d,_______ e 0-room home, gi i. waHras , d stores. $100 mo. h f AT£K#0ii&. U0i DrtlB 'HBV:- rooms, bath, modern. EM 3-4070. MODMtN COTTAOE ‘BigjT' - tl jHg ‘ ubw. Mt' cfimonsT rE **473. AT Btn BTOr. PLEASANT QUIET room. PE *»7>38, ■ v_____ USMAiT —"'leRlVATB BNTiSAHCE. Hoar Flthor'r “ ” HW- . Tennyson. CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, CLfiljk cilEAN, SLEBPINO ROOM FORI gentleman, 24 Norton AvonUo, FE OENTUEMBN, .CLEAN, COMFOR- OIRL8 — HOME OF TOUR C PLEASANT SLEEPING ROOM, Kits preferred.- 3 miles. N. Fisher Body, Call Mon. thru M, after 4.. Bat. and 4- P» s-l*l3. MA^OUTM -ouSh FE a betIrId lut ffift ftrtjpwrty #4 3-BEDROOM, MODERN BATH, U acres with rofn. Metamora, .Mich. KEEOO HARBOR. 3008 ORCHARD Lk. Rd. 1*106'. FE 3-0033. [DEAL STORE LOCATION ON Oakland Ave. for rotall or service buslnosa. Parking, full baaoment. Only $135 mo. Call Partridge <■ MAIN BUSY CORNER LOCATION next to a largo drug store. Suitable for Beauty Shop, offices and many other businesses, oaa beau ed building, automate hot water SMALL STORE. 34x10 -Baldwin Ava. Inquire * back Auto Parts. . Ph Rent Office Space POM-T*U> - CBRtRE-AtR-, CONOL-tloned office With ample park- Ete3*-7*M ■ Rolfs Hr smith. Realtor. FE SPACE, '’AVAILABLE NOW IN AIR conditioned Capitol Savings Bldg. 76 ML Huron, FE 4-Q501.__________ LEASE cleaners. Rent Miscellaneous 2-BEDROOM HOME ,ON DRAY-r Ua Road. Furnished. By owner. II after 6:30 p m OR 4-0100, 3 MILES $3,000 DOWN. NEAR CLARKSTON, * --10ms. full bath, oil heat. Elec, e, refrlg., power mower. Oa-!, stable for borsoa. 8 acres Hot”\vater°roned heat. Beatiotui kitchen. Make ideal home for professional or executive family. FE BY OWNER, 2 BEDROOM BRICK andscaped, __________ _____ ___ Bloomfield cohorts, owner transferred. Priced to sell, FE »-«7W. ____________________ FOR SALE BY OWNER, AT BIO SACRIFICE. Duplex close dow-town to. Pontiac. Each has rooms? full silo separate bai menta, furnaces, apd baths. Toi price for a quick Sale only *4,1 ikia&iATE PossEsiuoir -bedroom modern, gas heat, paved street. 117 W. Falrmount ---- Fisher Body. 46,MO with eu__I tlal down payment. Call OR 3-4873 between 6 4ad--IM»-m-— By Dick Turner dUMItoNMMaYKStoOAPttOlk /f*7 "I did SO wash my hahds—and here’s the towel to Drove it!” HAYDEN WILLIAHB LAKEri ahady, land- scaped lota With The attached garage la flnlsMd. -*-1, with lota of oupboarda, furnace. 012,0M on PHA SEE THE i Econ-O-Tri .-J R4t. TrLLevoI Brick and Prams No mortgage _eo*t. . Reasonable terms. Will build i $8995 plus 1pi OPEN AND SUN. 13 TO 6 P.M. . THRU/FRI., 1 TO rc^AYDEN. Realtor HOMES SHELL OR FINISHED YOUR LOT OR OURS Slogwart construction FE 4-3003 __________ House Insurance, 15% Off Hanson Ins. Axoiicy, FE 3-7063 LAKE PRIVILEGES. LARGE LOT, 3 bedrms, fireplace. OR 3-3064. MILFORD—LAKE FR6nT. 3-BED room ranch, lVk bath, flreplaca large kitchen, Atuched garage Immediate possession. OR 3-6073 NICE ROOM FOR OENTLEMAN, J—‘““ parkin#.. EE NEW EARLY AMERICAN TRI-leval, 3 bedrooms. cupboards, attached^ garage^^Nl schools. 1211 Blelby, Nelson 814 Co. OR 3-6101. ____ NORTH END 4-BEDROOM 2 baths, plastered walls, oak fir fenced lot, near school, Vacai fenced lot, near school. Vacot 67,DM, 61,600 dn., $60 mo. F 6-3278. or FE 6-2307. Save Usi Autos, moves you ranch, carport, gas hast, .euop, street. All newly dec--ated. Vacant. blacktop orated. 4000 Highland itrom, Realtor , (M-ft0» — Fg 4-7005, Only lO^cr Cent Down K. L. TetBHleton. Realtor 3330 .b. -front custom built. ____ throughout, Carpotlng all appliances Included. For room mod«rn homi Friifi ti»d $13,600 With $1,600 qswvraa.. -- Dorothy Snyder Lavender WW------------- Bar^n” system Only $8,236 oash. ..7665'Tapeer Rd. (Perry > 1 (AT. AND BUN. 1-6 kitchen with built-ins. Large re reatlon room with fireplace close vo scnuui. u center and churches, of Clarkston on M-: to 673* Amy Dr Moore, builder. ___0 LARGE FAMILY Fits this home. This homi the large family. Seven rooms. Tull btaement. oU up. Boparato dining 'room. largo fenced,lot, 8- ml. ... — tog Union Lake Shopping, splendid buy. 16,250, „„„„ $65 mo: HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realtor. 2563 onion Lk. Pontiac, school bu TRADE in wooded lot and lake privileges Will trade his $3,300 equity tor vaoantjrt. or Mnoll acreage, Tta MODEL HOME FOR SALE BB3.ffS£arSss with dinini Mtlee, complete Jtath and ample slot s i * * Saic-T ra^e—Lakef ron t lice beach, modernised 3-bedroom and den or third bedroom.tFlre-Itaeo in iarge ruatlc living ratal. W. ri. BASS. Realtor JgyuuLmno tr^, Sale Houses 49 CHARNWOOD HILLS 6440 Ahsiow Lane, south' Bivd. and Adams area - ,3 bedroom ranch, 33' family room, blaoktc-drtve, 360' frontage, BloomfU Hills aahcola, $33,900 roduci from $30,000. Open UL 2-1133. GiNGELLVILLE Beautifully landscaped 1-acre lot with email barn and 2-car garage, 3-bedroom, 1‘A-story aluminum aided homo, fuU basement, floors, sopartto dining Spick and span. Now TA furnace WEST SIDE Low, low down payment w 11 move, you Into this very , nst 2-bedroom home on largo landscaped lot. NIco kitchen wltn dining room, oak floors, plastered walls. - lake privileges. . JAMES B. ZUEHLKE....... Custom Builder OH- 3-0710 ~ WEST SUBURBAN 6*7 Per Month III glus taxes to Ot for this nice 2-edroom. With full basement on a BIO 60x300 lot. Pull price. |0,-460 and only 6260 to'.mova In. Call W. W. Ross Homes at OR - 3 BEDROOM HOMES FacebrTck “Front Paym’ts Less Than Rent $10'' Y Moves You In! No Mortgage Costs Oas hflftt*carpeted ltvinar room DON’T WAIT—BUY NOW! No Down Payment 714 CORWIN (l block north ot Montcalm) (block east of Oakland) BUILD CAPITOL SAVINGS 3 Bedroom modern It* story FuU basement. Near Pontlae Engineering Bldg. Reasonable down payment. Long term. CAPITOL BAVINOS 88 LOAN ASSOCIATION FE 4-- ** OWNER MUST SELL 5-room bungalow on tk acre ON YOUR LOT 0 Don McDonald LICENSED BUILDER .$9,500 Will build 3-bedroom ranoh-stylo homo on your lot. FuU basement, oak floors, tile bath, birch cupboards. OR 3-7033 RUSS MCNAB ART MEYER BATEMAN MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE KITCHEN CABINETS OALORB and work opaeo to matoh to this huge ranch kitchen. Over U*0 square feet ot living area nlua 1 car garage. - ~~~~ brick range on largo ‘ ow'tTmOM withJ»l,TOO X. Close to Miracle Mile tjt'P i n (' Center. LET’S Weat auburban ranch bungalow on 3 lota. Aluminum aiding, rente and oven. Newly decorated. Evan toll basement. Owner baa purohlsed farm and will sail at *0.850. >1,000 down plus cost WHY handle. THIS IS A DANDY I LET’S TAADE. .AKE PRIVILEGE with club homo and Mat tack co Maccday Lake goes with this cutis, lie country toi garage and a house that's cute as a hug’s ear. Must be artd wad PACE REALTY Oft 4-0436 BUILDER NICHOLIE CLARKSTON Three-bedroom trl-lovel. Living room, kitchen and dining r<— recreation space and utility, rage. Hleo lot. Prieed at BRICK BUNGALOW 3-bedroom, living and dining area, kitchen, toll besemr— .auto, heat, newly decorated, cant, closing costa movaa WATERFORD 3-bed rm,. bungalow, Uvlng ro kitchen with dining area, w heat, newly deoqrated. E 2-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area, kitchen and utility. Newly decorated. Small down payment moves you to. Br — at about (65 a mo. Inc taxes and lnsurapct. .NICHOLIE - HARGER 63tk W. HURON FE 5-8183' Chesapeqke BAY MODEL"' ' 965 Carlisle . 3 Bedrooms Vanity in Bath Family-Sized Kitchen North on Baldwin to Ken-nett, loft to Carlisle, OPEN DAILY 11 to 8 ALSO The Hudson Bay Basement Models SPOTLITE FE 4-0985 RED BARN SUBDIVISION k — TheOrion Star "3 Yntroonni Full, Auimrai F»c© Brick —Orr Heal The House of Ease The Oxford Squire 3 Bedroom Trt-Lovcl Face Brick — Oas Heat Select Oak Floora The Expandable 4 Bedroom* — FuU Basement Oa* Heat — Blron cabinets Large Walk-in Closet* Just West of M-84 on TBKLIN behind Alban’s Country Cousin hotwoon Lnko Orion nna oxford. OPEN 11 n.m. to I p.m. DiljlL, SPOTLIT! W-DO. TO, FE 4-0961 the price only NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS NOTHINO except just being able to quality will x Into this sharp 9 badnK sement. a’—- REALTOR . FE 4-0528 FE 8-7161 DORRIS OTTAWA HILLS: This beautiful —omy back yard '» *“- garden party < •»t. 3 blocks fn Attractive story lvt. 15k hath. Screened minor porch and bomb shot-r to baaoment. 613,660. ST. M1KE‘>S AREA. OI; 66.600 total prloa. larg* 6 room homo, with glassed to porch. Full bath and extra lavatory and shower to baaoment. Black top drive, o*r and a hall garage. Ideal Catholic family homo, 3 blocks from St. Mike's. LONO, LOW AND RAMBLINO BRICK; A pretentious home, with 6 full eomplot* rooms, Ilk baths. 3 fireplaces, aarnel-tug, full bassmaat, attached I Opr garage, black ton drive, anchor - fenced tot, ether appointments you win admire. Lake Angela* Estate. ■' Forced airheet. excellent cor ed garage, Lake’ privifigea .Mock. OUTSTANDING Sain Houses {STwiTetSj hoVe^ood'"credit “ratlMf ' Priced tape C : ftpCO furnace, 3 uine -U1 buUt home 1$ a-i neighborhood. Lake privilegei. Only 66.650 full price. IELL Oil TRADE — Largo 6-room ibbsmbl. : rooms. Basement. ______________ duion. Fireplace. Priced at only *11,600. wur trade tadtalli ; or housetraller. LITTLE FARM—Just west of ( carpeting. :-*imSFm frontage oi 817.800 ant worth oyerf'' p«hny. NcOarihy 'EM 3-6463. BELL OR' TRADE — rei$eh#r ; In the Cto Located to tovoly_ ■MM---------- VILLAGE. Attached .twp^sar garage. Fall bMemont. Built-in oven ana range, ilk hetbs. This is A custom built heme with aU large KKST i. Hut a little bit f?&x roOTft wlUt fireplace.; Large LIST WITH US — We buy, gjl trade. 33 yr*. experience. Open M. Multiple Listing Service; CLARK 4EW 3-BEDROOM HOME, 6 8 down. *MH. JWaiklng dlxtanc* Pontiac and Fisher Body plac Wired for washer, dryer and stc sra kitchen. ____________________ _____ 4* 1667, «-pc. plaatlo tile bath, oil boat, oak floora. plenty of closet apace, largo landscaped lot. Tike privileges, blacktop street. Only *14,- WEBSTER SCHOOL DISTRICT. VA-cant. 0 room modern homo, - Immaculate condition, wall to carpeting, all large rooms, era kitchen and bath, base)_________ FA saa furnace, wattr softener, ied front porch, 3-car ga-811.000 or best offer with - less down. rifaoo c Many Forget Your .Worries You’ll enjoy easy, carefree Uvlng In this 3-bedroom bungalow, near Union Lake. Approximately 4.0 acres with fruit frees, big berry patches, large garden area and field of alfalfa. 2-car garage, chicken coop, plus small barn for livestock or tool shoS. *16,480 on easy, terms. See It—you’ll love PARTRIDGE . Si Assoc.t Realtors KAMPSEN Bloomfield Twp, 100x400’ Parcel breeaeway to two-,. -21’ llvtnq room wlttj natural natural fireplace. ferod al ir wtll c Sell or-^rade L o v a I y five-room bungalow, glassed-to sun poroh, base-1 Better East Side five-room bedroom i etlng', drar ii’ioO down*plus’ closing c SALE OR TRADE tr garage- Scts high a W. H. BASS, Realtor 8PECIAUZINO IN TRADES Builder “ * LAST CHANCE ONLY 3 LEFT ; 3-BEDROOSf RANCH TYPE HOMES PACE BRICKFRONT "O" DOWN PE 1-3703 LI 3-7331 after 3:30 ___Wes town Realty STOUTS Best Buys Today OTTOWA drive - Brick colonial designed for the growing family. 4 bedrooms. SOI bam, don, aunroom, carpeted living room with nropluob, formal dtolng PONTIAC'S BEST N1 are Northern area, 6 brick _ frame ranch homos avaUahlo with fUU basement, 3 bedrooms. ltk baths, carpeted and ROCHESTER BRICK - Lovely ranch homo containing 4 toll plastered walla, unit non, aluminum otorgur: mUMM, i^sgy»s8$^ ARE YOU A SPACE MAN 7 - with aasrtkata ntraiailigt iilmfc ltk baths, toll baaemaut with gas heat, separate 3 oar «a- JT.U ^S^yfem.*55 SILVER ' LAKB — Area 1* the lo-home? Be»tl'lof ’suburban r?M*- .. Warren Stoat* Realtor If E. Saginaw tj*t-ttt , FE MI*» Sola Houses YOUNG-BILT HOMES-4--^ Third street taWMErraaiointh OAGE COOTS. Brand; new. Don’t waft. A BIS 3 bedroom km WMt Walk toAMaata. r-fc Soon, toDUy *i**4 kltekn Wv*- Jf* * El mpv*» 1 to. *62.12 per month. RUSSELjL YOKING “■ r FE443W Sunday noon to 4 3.BEDROOMS 2 BATHS paved driveway, select oak floor*. FKA approved 81.700 ---- Total Price 614,000 Open Sunday noon to 4 or evenings for appointment ........ formation. FB 6-1764 Hagstrom UNION LK, VILLAGE AU on one floor. Moat and clean. 2-bedroom home. Mow OFA Fur-naj*. fltr$g4, fenced yard, trees, privileges oa t lakes. H. R. HAOSTROM, REALTOR ARRO LAKEFRONT — 14x16’ ft shelter. On beautiful Cass Brick ranch with A large ... rooms, flreplaca and wall to waH carpeting in Uvlng room, family i,- room, 3 oar attached garage, BARGAIN HUNTER’S DEUOHT . — Charming 2 bedroom home located to nice quiet - neighborhood away from traffic, largo 33' Uvlng room, beautiful wall to waU carpeting and drape*. Separate dining room, attractive knotty pine front porch. 3 OAB garage, new oil furnace, on Iota, Lake privileges. Fantai at $7,930, oa terms. slxea: Living room. 12x20’, kitchen. 8x30’, 3 largo kddroomr 18x14’, 15x17’,. (too. 13x39’ fan lly room. Include* drapes, was! or and dryer. 3ik car garage, 100x264’ lot with several aha trees. Price reduced for fi sale! I MODELS OPEN DAILY 4-7 Beautiful "Fox Bay” __3.AND 4 BEDROOMS. ALL BRICK 3-CAR OARAOE. ) McCullough, Realtor 4-Bedroom Ranch Beautiful auburban brick In Waterford, ltk hatha, playroom, carpetmf Uvlpg room, oil hea» patio to back yard. Cloao 1 schools and churches. Offered ■ 010,800 with *860 down phi* cloi Pine Lake Ave.. Keeeo Ideal for Mr. Fl*-It. 3-bodrooi bungalow on paved street. City sewer and ltk-car garage. Need* soma repairs. Only *080 down Balance 600 per month. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 344 S. TELEGRAPH RD, FB 3-7040 MA 6-64: GILES 4-Bedroom Tri-Level Beautiful homa featuring large roman brick fireplace In 14x16 living room, t ceramic ttlo batha. hardwood floors, trim and doors. Olass doors In dining room. dishwasher, toll basement, recreation room, garage, largo scenic tot ug giving us a special pries, Auburn Heights Income West Suburban 3 bedroom bri«k In, .A choice , area. Full basement, gaa heat oak. floors, plastered , walls. Only $1,000 down on tola priced right home. GILES REALTY CO. Optn t i. m. to i p. n. MULTIPLE USTINO BBflVl HUNTER’S SPECIAL — 3 »"** motel 16x46 — partlany_ hnlshed 2 bedroom winterised home ....... base hot water heat — across atroet from lake — 14x30 to Uvlng room mahogany paneled, extra lot — 67,300 — term*. 3 acres — fenced — In Drayton — walking distance to store* large insulated bom# —. flr*Ul»»» — reereatlon room — carpeting m 8 bedrooms —*. CEW w UH® r“ Income — $11*500 — condition rf close t -HIITERr THORPE. STREinr, rhedrooms. !l3Ulprfag*lm» gnlok deal WUh *350 down. V# M« •n FHA committment for IS, too on wild large 1 bedroom borne. «bauOmM|Mii basement tiled . and there's an almost inew gas furnace. 3 ear garage. Gorgeous shaded totlWnter'sewer. Black top street. Beautiful rear round BMit and Beach privileges. Im- «Sf m SEEING 18 BELIEVING. Every* one - wants a bargain, but DO SHOP first then call us about ws stunning i bedroom,, brick ._J. W* bard to beUeve that a«vi&b' fig * FE 3*7103 tor you WWtoid EXCLUSIVE NIOC : spacious t---------- In beautiful Harbor ; Sac's smartest ir Excellent schools distance. Shown c ment. IF TOO ARE INTERESTED J only 9 bedi like 3 or . be sure 1 flashed upstairs. Aluminum sided, Large lot. Garage. Paved drive. Nicely landscaped and located m an excellent West Side neighborhood. Priced at |12.060. SPENCE STREET, a fine loca-tlon for inn 3 bedroom brick carpeted living room' and dining room, oeramle bath on the main floor with one bedroom down and ■ a bedrooms up. Make your appointment today. , G.I/s No Money-Down BEAT INFLATION - Be your own landlord and own your own homa for only 18.500. Only too benefits actually make y * •• -monthly payments less yes while you'ro building equity. Cull right away about this sharp 2 bedroom home •”’**’ full basement and garage, a real bargain and you Ca with automatic heat, breeseway, rec. room, flrepl rage. SO * M scaping, escelle silent ’neighborhood, Don’t pace up t good buy Ilka this o parlor, ^kitchen and half and the full bath .up! llMiP basement and gas heat. AU newly decorated and floor retlnlshed up and down. You can ba the lucky WATERFORD ^TOWNSHIP. ! room ranch built In ltos. A----- num storms and screens. Cyclone u.s. -GOVERNMENT • PROPERTIES FOR SALE THE VETERANS ADMINISTRATION IB OFFERING TO ANY FAMILY IN F BETTER HOUR-tom WHICH I, HOMES saVinS HiqfARl nenta and low Interest i-3 and 3 bedrooms-l DO NOT HAVE TO A VETERAN TO BUY rHE O’NEIL REALTY , pointed property jiTNAOER by the GOVERNMENT for this area. Call ?i 3-7103' i and one of their representatives will show these prop- RAY O’NEIL, Realtor RM. Telegraph Open 9*9 pn.. FB 3-7103 " * FE 2-6938 U WATKINS LAKE $3,500 TOTAL 'm all furbished. WEST SIDE $8,950 BRICK 3 BEDRMS. ■ case Lake Rd. — M-60 a/ea. Paved atroet, M ft. wldt faad-scaped alts. $4M DN. PYMT. huys* Or*7 l*„r—"» njg. W l's"*t Schuett pkONE FE 8-0458 TO RUT SELL, TRADE ! - garage - Wear school and I ■ary ' room Wwfig. room - Biue- . COLLIRR i H ■ < 3-bedroom home, etea^ts a nto - 1 an Orel floor -■ baaem*-* “* down payment, -( . JOHN K. IRWIN 2 BATHS "0" DOWN sr«i ' fu» mi . . ONLY 3 LEFT. Ranch type, a bedrooms. Fact brickfront. SMB basement. OHM 'WHIRS’ paito JeeM,. SMxw toyt tuning area. Emm tom elolh*# sSS8r* T to 'i;w ]s.m. .. I l$ilhVtUage Sfe:Jlrejrte EM 3-UOM. ITO «-m, LAKE LIVINO LOTS. IB M1NU! Tirw''" ■ privileges. lerir FHA NORTHERN HIGH Modern 3 bedroom ranol with aluminum sMtol- Ful ment. and automatic hei hot water, ito ear. garage, ^o?’<»t ga-rage. 2 large loti, WHltame Lake privileges, nice neigh- -borhood. Payments $75 per month. . Tear cost bb.obo. Warren Stout. Realtor, — N. iasdnaw' jto„ IDEAL DEER HUNTING 8-ROOM house. f_p», ooF-T—•c-nlshed. Electricity gjggaw!^: An aa-**^.1 wised dalre it units m jststhru d in price. 3S stalled. Carpets and curtains tncl.—- — r-------- century old rod oaks surround house. Large ito-uar garaga k.-. adjolnlng bay riioraga area. 10x14 foot tUed and sorsened-ln front porch. Orchard In back completely fenced In for horaea. Leaving the area and must saerlfloa fc-818,500. Would Uk* cash to *19M mortgage. 2665 Wtxom Road. Pt Milford 665-1767 flat, and Sun.' c p.m. dally. Also OR 3-5811 daily.. » salesmen, please). Lots-Acreage FOOT LOT, SBMINOLK HILLS. >h. FB 2-7041 after 7 p.nl. II L f $1,485. CLARKSTON AREA. : Chrysler Hwy. Weeded 116 dow *** -* THERE’S_______ ■’OU’LL LIKE AT CHEROKEE HILLS! Coritreiled to protest bettor hornet Its 100 ft. weeded, ro i ng ptlcT- DrFro*ouf tB Lake Rd. to Soott La Turn right 3 blocks tc CARL W. BIRD, Realtor 803 Community National Bank Bldg. —n A4211 .Eves. FE 6-1383 ACRES BEAUTIFULLY WOODED ■■■ lake frontage, ** - "tu witn UKv irouiRRu, ay , *■ jflS»»S°'UKcSt Money to loan 61 »« Hi Lake. Verv (Licensed Money Lenders) Rd* (M-58) OR 4-0368. After * p.m. FE 4-7086. A NICE 10-ACRE PARCEL SOUTH ol Ortonvllto with 330’ of road frontase. $2,450, $500 down. BEAUTIFUL EOLLINO 35 acre* with scenic trout stream arH many buUdlng sites. 81,751), 88 "cTfANGUS, Realtor ORTONV1LLE 8 South Street . HA 7-3(116 Webster am and spring suitable e lake. A very good bi A4’*wkB8TER, REALTOR 516 MY 2-2381 ------£ a wgjgugaftir _ _ LOT. t*EKK f ^«Unr' 11 after Siile Farnu . acres, excellent loam. Near Lapeer. Has Very good modem 4-bedroom home, tori build-lng, stable, paved road |23,000. H. P Hoimes. Inc. FE 5-2863. TRADE 70 acres well located on- btoebtop -road, good 8-room modern house, prage^ banij and other outbulld- Oarence C, Ridgeway ^w'walton blvp. FE 5-7061 286 Sato Busineit Property 57 LOCATED ON m-58 HIGHWAY East of Pontlao. property r for eommerolal business, small modernjHHMHMM ■ depth. Wbuld like about NEWINGHAM less propartles n Heights now tor 1 H. G Newin|ham, Realtor 3.680 SQUARE Pikl' T msrcla? building, 60’of Elisabeth Lake Rd., l b NET OVER $10,000 ' ft. W«U EPppi grotmds 58*3““ partridge; PLuSlkoS^llG rinekod aito. comriete. auulpmant. ’ "R«M sMMMtuntty'tmr troli. : ,,' i DRIVE-IN. Very nroiltoMe. Including Mals In-Prioe and terms very special. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION Franchises art avSUable In th. Pontlae area. Ottering totaa op- ™jSr5hihi joeigma iStpEt- 4. ConUaual Bmptoyment Vr‘iS&dlTSn. _ ]Cb«BMM atSNter- WANTED . ---------- ter bkrber retlrlnefcu, put rim*/' k. worn Traverse City, Mich. C 6-8166. POR SALE LAND CONTRACT Prime Investment. 8_per cent Interest. Well etourod. Principal balance owing se,400. Discount IBM. You pay 6I.6M. HAROLD R< PRAIOtS, Realtor, 2563 Union Lk. Rd. EM 3-3206, EMv*’1n^ Wonted Cy^jlh-Mtf. 60-A ABILITY tor youi >« and !i payments" too 'toryouf' Let] SdTOiSS£,,o^c“ ■ ^e^;" 1, Ret.™., i, FE 2-4610, Eve, 1 / QR USED . mixer, OR 3-1 JHORT HAIR XL .. MsfpgS so W. oft Van Dyke. LAKE PRmLEOE LOT, MOVIE ACTION n your land contract, large or naU, call Mr. Hitter. FE MOM, CASH LAND CONTRACTS HOMES and EQUITIES WRIGHT 346 OAKLAND AYR.-- female poodle. Want maw —Female Poodle. 46"-60”. NA 7-3831, ILL TRADE mjsraX WILL TRADE tt-FOOT INBdARD iotor^boat for oar of $160 value. Sato Ctothiag IMMEDIATE ACTION On any good land contracts. Now or seasoned. Your cash upon satisfactory Inspection of property and title. Ask for Ksn Templeton, 683-08M. 3338 Orchard Lk. -J BLACK AUSTRALIAN SEAL COAT, slaa M; dresses, else 30-10to: all exc. condition. Four skin mink scarf, like new. Two bed Jackets never used. 24 Miller it. FB MEN'S WOMEN’S C&lipRkfc's clothing. Go-cart, toys. MA 64184. MAN’S RED AND BLACK HUNT-[mji suit sue 36. Uke new. Alto it grey top coat slss 40, new. LOANS $25 TO $500 On your signature or other seen Ity. 34 months to repay. Ourser Ice Is fast, friendly and helpfu Visit our office or pnone FE 6-81! HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Parry it.. Corner B. Pika BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU OAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Fontlac — Drayton Plains — Utica Walled Lk.. Birmingham. Plymouth Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance Corporation of Fontlac S g. Saginaw_WP 4^)535 Get $25 to $500 ON YOUR Signature WPPHONirife*i® OAKLAND Loan Company _Need$25t5$500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry St. PARXINO NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. WHEN YOU HEED $25 TO $500 We will ha glad to help yon ^TATE~IWAWCEXO: LOANS ^CMuhmrr loan o$°* B. LAWRENCE PE 841 TEAGUE FINANCE (iO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS W 76 —‘ l-ACRl l.T*it —$aLqoo ^08s°&: Buckner, Ific. SMALL HEATINO ranges a >- BLOND TABLE AND 6i1a1R8. pOR sale.. 120; I blue 6xl*'Io’’7'636) iff* Mi IRON TWIN SINK. COM-PM* with spigots. 36X32’’. 126. I.ECTRTC RANGE. 628.88. RE-frlgerstor. T»48. ’7W:jik ,, Sweet’s lladlo snd Appl. 422 Wr »» washer, *46; 21" TV, *40: •igerator, *28; gaa stove, *35 •rls’s. FE 6-276*. ELECTRIC STOVE. 628 : 4 SPEEL record player and radio. 660; i piece sectional, 646; gat hot water heater, 426: chrome cet, 435, CRATE MARRED and TRADE IN room suites—bedim. ’’^lO.OOUP • WKC WAREHOUSE 26 W. Alley off W. Plk CASH FOR USED TVs, FURNI- •ULt SIZE ELKCfRld RANOE — good condition — shallow well yrnnjL 4011. Sawyer Street. OR FRIOIDAIRE ELECTRIC range ......................*40 WesUnghouse auto, washer —*♦# Kenmore auto, washer ...136 oe washer ,...................*36 Kelvlnator refrigerator ......636 3 ps. living room suit# ......820 Other mlse. Items. L.. ...Bob.,. HutcbjnsowVT”';;;1' Mobile Home Sales, Inc. donai, plus 1 condition itlon. FE 4*1667. FREEZERS*—$I48 Name brand freesers. All tf frees# shelves, handy door sto ... _____ ________Jatic watner, excellent oondltlon, 866. FE 44222._______ _____________ GOOD WESTINGHofesE AUTOMA. > ITEMS A reasonable, 1 ____________ ___luH)mf AUUT«)N~0A MflHl tAHOOANY TWIN BiCD FRAMES. .TO^DEdEP BiOSB SATIR dboiud tor to ^ steel frames -mattresses^ which i aa&SSTggte ;«ej“ &m . iiii used. SthteEa MY 247U. FREE gTAlfDlNO ^CMLETS $18 M Stainless steel -sink. II x 19 rite66 *iVE PLCMBWO SUPPLY" 172 a.. Saginaw .. FE 6-2WB " 660 7-OT u ripe ...... 6346 lit. ______ ...6 ground ....... 30 ft. 36 GAL. heater tlasa lined I46..74 WARWICK fumt OO 2678 Orchard Lake Rd. horizontal forced air" Mr-naee, alto wall type ril furnace, ijo^kew^as and ril. Rtaa. A * 8 ixU^rnTPAititf1 "W "W&Fh Hall. Walton and Perry. FB 34763 or MY 2*2861. ' ; HOT. WATER HEATER. JOVIAL, gas. Consumer* approved. 268.50 Value, *38.95 and *4* 88, marred. Also electric, oil, and bottled gas heaters. Michigan Fluorescent, 3*3 moi wat'er plant — 250.000 BTU'S HEAVY DUTY PUMP WYMAN'S r rock- conditioning, M60 Take* Ml . _ 5-9441. Mat FOR MR. SMITH laundry "tubs DOUBLE 1R. berates, used 3 months, stand and faucetirTnctudcdr *3* 6S2-26S1 I24.to -alue, 114.85. Also bathtubs, tol-,ts" shower stalls Injtular*. errtfic value*. Michigan Fmoras-ent. 383 Orchard Lake -- ,1, XmfNlwoiL BURNMT75 Marv I Grins FE »26*3 "“1NNGX OA8 ktjRNACE AND harmostat FE 3-7426. MEDtdlriB CABINETSi tARO to” mirror, slightly marred. |2, Large selection of cabinets wl oT without lights, sudlng dooi T»rrinobuys"*Mlchtean Vluor. cent, 262 “1- - ANlJ LADOT’ ers Upholstered rotor fabric* in . hardwood frame* for long w end easy comfort. I rockers the price of one at thle I 7>0E. Kfi^ON FE 4-’.-.- - *- —— E-Z Terms FK 2-2166 sure, iwi 64126. OIL SPACE HiATERS. N*W AND - 1. Schlek's, MY 3-3711, .... STOVE AND 125-GALLON : on 44-Inch let*. 425. UL Wholesale MEATS AND GROCERIES Baby foods. 34 Jars, 88c: Shortening. 3 lbs., 38c; Prosen vege-tableV, 10c package: Oleo. tto lb. AIK steaks- Me Tb-l Frea horns delivery. Save up to 40e on every dollar. Call tor tree Information. * a.m. to I p.m. EM 3-3236- Buy VliTAeSliM 6376 fAfflSffi* on overdue account, stngcr sewing Machine, In 'beautiful console, mikes buttonholes, overoertlng. with zig z*g Full cash price, mly 63ni fill orr'“--------“* FB b-6467, Capitol manager, dng Csn- WRlitdllR • ■3-«3se. ..—, OfftCk FURNITURE A»U 86A-ehlnee. used dssks. chalre up- sssas electric A A. Dick mimeograph, mujtlllth offset pros*, typewriters. Forb«* Prli-| gfi _______» Offlct Btt) TTywood Panelling pre-finished 14$$ BtoldwiP 14RH Baldwin AVf. rm WYMAN’S USED TRADEW DEFT. • ■ . Electric Was&r .... 64B.» ■. Electrlo Refrigerator *4*86 ■P Stse gas atova .. fll|6 a fhlloW studio ..*3*48 IttWirS,::® m Z^*:"” ** I™ Hl-n, TV * Bndiot 61 2lVINCH console model ir warranty t’8 AFPUANCE MILE CENTfi* INSOLE MAHOOANY RECORD CLEARANCE SALE — Sumerset Monaurel. 88e. Stereo FMeiay 61,36... ' Uni YOUR UPRIGHT OR WpIN-et piano to OaitetlMr Music Co, We pay cssh. CaTl FE 4-6j566. STUDIO SIZE UPRIOHT RritS, —itri 61857 Lew Betteriy Music ■ff^rN^VN’F‘WA®ff6;",'i4: ■" O. a. tomatto sowing machine, that *m-brolders, monograms, etc, without using attachmsnts •kc rifle* only 666.6t or tak* u.w monthly payments. Call 84407, capnoi sewteg center tAL Pf log lounge, Ut 3-2688. STAINLESS XTEEl. 1 *24 95. Toilets. 617.88. 6 ------- ~ * Thompson, vacuum cleaner. TIME TO WINTERIZE PANELING IN8TALATION WAU,BOARD INTERIOR TRIM FREE ESTIMATES W* TERMS SURPLUS LUMBER AND MATERIAL SALES COMPANY 5340 Highland Rd. (M56) OR 3-7062 sumFpumps sdi^RE*'aired Cone’s Rental FE 6-6641 TALBOTT lUMBIR BPS patnt, Ootd Bend PMM U* Font luelto no drip wall paint. 118 EAST LAWRENCE Everything to meet your 1 Clothing. Furntture, AppHaw..., TWO. 4 .Mot Ff^OjES- Orchard Ukr USED EaTTWF CHA^ir 63T “BRIGHT SPOT” Orchard lake at Case Ave. MORRIS MUSIC ,71 Wiegund Mime CqKW SOHMER PIANOS LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. IO 64666 OPPOSITE B’HAM THEATER Daily 6:36 to 6 p.m. Fridays ’V * Offico EqaipmsRt ADDING MACHINES NsW, Used. Rebuilt.’’Term»’’ Qua*ity--Pric*”Serviee "Here today—here to May." PontiacCashRegtster VALLEY BUSINESS MACHINES 14 Auburn Av4,_____ FE 4-3167 ifiw~irb tfSIS"" oFfTref 'liA-chlnes. Typewriters, adding ms-chines, aomptometera. dupUHators, photocopy machines and dlctaOsif— machines. General Printing * Office Supply, 11 warn Lawrence, m" FemfiwI' Fil 2@6, 33 8. Oratlot, Mt. clement, HOW* aid 34333. ___ ' TYFiwltITERS 1 UNDERWOOD I, W^*aacriflce*tor.. 2-1438... ............ 73 GROCERY STORE* 4 EXCELLENT DEER RIFLES. 3 .23 caliber rifles, 2 fancy targ rifles—perfect. .9, 11X14 ^th6^Mr^m"'aftor4 mm, s* marIjn, lever acttotI rl fie, with Williams sight and sate. 66>. FE 6-1264. NlMROD CAUlPlNG TRAILER. Ideal for deer h«ntora/OL *4*21. 1029 N. Main, Rochester, i*** iidltBri^aiTiP. caMFIK. sleeps 6, completely equipped, esc. cond. EM 3-4161 before 6. ME 7-2360 »U«r 6. A OOOD sELECTfdN, USED SH^t guns and rifles, Ben’s Low Of-flee, 4 Patterson, FE 44141. DEER RIFLE. POINT 300, SAV-age modefto. Ferreel eondflion. Like new. FE 64266, once. Coat, 48. Pants, 1 DEER IRlH-ES. 28 HprikwYjW to* !ER RIF14 fag. Scope pun Shop. 3-3248 GUNS Older the gun the bett 1231 orchard Lk. Rd. Keego Harbor GUN SALE ...BUY, BUELL, .TRADjB_ . Manley Leach 16 Rsgtey GUN SALE Bhotgun* and rifle#, new and used. Gun repair and aeopa mounting Burr-Shell, 376 S. Tile* ITHICA‘' ’ FEATHERWEIGHT, 16 gauge. *4|. 66A 6-1274" - BULMAN HARDWARE 14771 JLLY HARDWAfeE New and Used Gun* Complete line of buntlng equipment. Myers Pump* 66S4-4Lufc»wt at ■ Admwy—ufcHWel-- Optn pally Til 6 p.m, sun, 10-2 p m. u arl tr'TtsForTiwr ^ ,U^s huwthix auU. stee- 46. -MR-m MARLIN 30-30.wIaVER K -n3 lent condition, OR 4-12*6. iTriDEL '*4 WcfptTBR cJR: SbtoW. MT ^wTaftorl P«. , REMINOTON iuTO . WttWWfc*-tor Auto., Weatberby MS Mag. KrASSJBTAW!.' We have oar own rani el Open TWENTY^TWO THE PONTIAC PRES3, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER % 1981 Keft irrnftr 'iplt i¥ 1. »» beauhfol akc poodles, fe 4*518 after «— CHIHUAHUA PUPS. TOT MINI A- jlprei** * coaan.rajpB. tu, «i« lessino. xacpniumcnco poodle ' cup- pin,, oU breed*. OB>4M3._ GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, •. IBW BVh ' AM M Iti ViUU ‘ tY’s tailw. , ____ OSTi^fi OWNER OOTNO OVERSEAS" _._A or apricot, also females ItodY to brood, FE 5-6861, PARAKEETS GUARANTEED talk, Canariei Bi uburn PL B OUARANTEED TO ___________________ ba 7-943I. MU BRED PUPPIES. 'FREE FOR ..................... '“t Toy'— AuctioN Salts B6cB i p. . r-swp. CHOICE BEER, QUARTER. HALF, Hay—Grain—Fttd Apples — Pears — Cider APPLES - $1 BUSHEL UP , IS Varieties - High Quality , Bartlett, Bose, Conference and Sheldon pears. Oakland Orchard*. 220ft E. Commerce' Rd., I mile east oi Milford. apKes. cider, and- honey! i. OingellvlUe. apples for sal®, north < Rochester. Out Rochester Rd. 6 fi. Buell. Soils ON OUT AND JOIN TH® ..crowd at Homestead Orchards. corner Walnut Lake and Orchard Lake Roads. Pick you own apples, tl a bushel. Sprayed fruit. Farm Equipment ELECTRIC P _ . EE 6-01' NEW ANDlUSED C< \ i and 3 tow. Da \ ifour John Deere \«32>2,,, 0QrtonvUle. Y PICKER AND wlda . with claaa. General 45-15 ----.-Sr*-:--itegHB „ ^mw, ........ 55-10 With Foam-a-wall, Hate - are m o b 1le homea of the finest. Camper ah* dear hunter •peelalt, Terme up to irm. ’ Z~l-.jTT.jzm I Mile S. of Lake Orion _ oft' 'IK MY i TON. V«, exceptional ■ condition. **“■ SAM Irwlqdale, FE 3-4137.________ 58 CHEVROLET 2-TON COVERED truck, exceUent condition, private owner. 837 Auburn. 55 CHEVROLET, V4-TON PICKUP, 5’ box. Very good condition. MM, A At fl Auto Salea, UL 3-1414. CHEVROLET 1953 PANEL TRUCK. 1151 CHEVROLET «A TON PICK-up. Very good. 47M Elisabeth Lk. Rd. C. Manning, dealer. 1555 GMC, % TON, 4 FORWARD speed, MA 5-1374, _____ 1957' CHEVROLET l-TON PANEL. — -21 -iff-r- 1000 MINI rubber, _____________ . NORTH CHEVROLET CO. S. WOODWARD AVE„ BIR 4-3735 tOHAM. 1 HUNTERS SPECIAL, 1953 JEKI 4-wheel drive, full cab, Mil For 3 days only. OR ; 3-1351 H. J. VanWslt, Des’ - Mobile Home Tractors' 1951 Ford 1 ton V-8, -4 speed transmlailoir dual wheels, com* jjjletel£ quipped. After ft p.m. Better jLJsed Trucks GMC $37 Complete coverage o ira - un.neiai * respon CALL FE 1-7157 Don Ntr.hnlie .____ 'l^W^Huron ron Building, Room N Foreign tors B CORVETTE 239 AUTOMATIC, 1959 K ARM ANN ( MQA CONVERTIBLE. m RENAULT DAUPHIN*, 4 door. Must eell, 155 Oreen. 19 OPEL, EXCELLENT CONDI- 900 TRIUMPH TR-3 SPORTS C must sell, will sacrifice, an lent,, condition, MY 3-0951. VOLKSWAGEN'S! NEW AUTHORIZED DEALER 999 DOWN 150.81 MONTH ORDER YOUR 1959 VW NOW I WARD-McELROY. INC. New and Used Cart 1( “iTSCltER BUTCK ROR USED BUICKS 12 MONTHS WARRANTY cr, QL 1- ^seeWTaMs77” ECONOMY CHAMPIONS Mazurck Motor Sales S. BLVD. AT 8AQ1NAW — 4-9587 1957 BUICK. 2 DOOR, HARDTOP, RADIO. HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Asaum pay- iD AT $2,495 COMPLETE ; CREDIT TERMS KING BROS. FE 4-0134 PONTIAC ROAD 4 Houistroilers_____ 15 FOOT LITTLE OEM M$5<3 GASOW _KEEQO HARBOR, MICH. ’ BOAT-’STORAGE EM 3-4966 , FE 2-7440 Complete *Hepalr Service PINTER'S P-contaTSTed, 1370 N. Opdyka Rd. everything, MI OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANGE 2220 391 s Saginaw FE 9-4101 pi—a~b«,iroVm~ INBOABDGUTBOARD ’ ■ 3 O O OOW : 8ALE8-8ERV1CE-STORAGB gpgr-loro. .Complete .best_»nd motor repair • DETROITER |!^ •’"MODERN 1.1 VIN<. , A)[ SALE” !... - “itSir^owrTTav m Easy Trrnis M LlKE^DOl WITH J EOSEOl’T ALE Outboard Motori, i:or7\ge Quality Speaks » CHEVROLET CORVATR ”700’ Sports Coupe, 1 owner! .. 9101 I CHEVROLET Bel |kJr..M’to^ Hafri Bzed at OUR LOW TICES. OVER 30 I FROM WHICH TO ..ALSO. MANY-EX-T USED MOBILE HOMES FOR AS LITTLE AS 10 PER CENT DOWN. : FOR YOUR BEST DEAL SEE US TODAY! Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sates, Inc. WINTER Complete "motor rrjmlr and boat gton Boat Works I YOUR EVINRUDK DEALER 1S99 8 Teles raph Road FE 2-8033 Airplanes _________ 99 WANTED BY PRIVATE PARTY. Used 4-place airplane. 81. 7-4405. Wanted Cart-Track* 101 r vnai man erwiv uerai car, ere bt'lorr you ••!!. H. J. Van It, 4540 DUio Highway. Phoui i 3425ft. ®Viloaiii HOME itiMfR irt»Caod*»cc*»sor"»s. Bob Hutch-mmi Mobile Home litle*. Inc. Eugie wnm: »M*ton«otoA ’ALWAYS BUYING’’ 94JUNK CARS - FREE TOW9I TOP MS CALL FK 5-4142 TLllwOTTH &, BtATTIE _ PLATE MODEL CARS Averill's Wo DIXIE HWY. FK 3-5475 FE 4-WI Sr^BoLLAR. JUNkTARB ANI lick. FE 3-3045, days, tvenlng. LIMITTfeD- CONWRTL new. 91250 MA 6-1776. CENTURY." 4 bOOR. MARMADUKE By Aadcrsoa & Leemlna . .. and then Hansel and Orate! came to a clearing in the woods where they saw a big house made entirely out ot juicy steak bones ... NSW andUted Cart n*rUDgeha0l ATTENTION •57, ’58, *59, '60 AND ’61 NEW CAR TRADE-INS R6cR MOTORS 734 Oakland Avo. :: FE 4.3821 ymperlOI _ Chrysler - Plymouth - Valiant 1959 CHkVROLET IMPALA 3 door bardton. Vg euxlne. Power __CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-bR. Hardtop. Vl engine. powergUde. power ateerini and brakes. SUvei blue ond white finish. 3MN ml. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVB., BIR- MINOHAM. MI 4-3735.__ 1980 CHEVROLET bROOKWOOD 4-door station wagon. VI engine, ^ar^f-L.7hdt1%«v^i7h« ’•heWolet^ CO™8' 1000 s. WOODWARD AVI. 1065 CHEVROLOT dtt&AYNB BV Must see to appreolate. 7 Csss Lake Road. 1959 CHEVROLET BEL AI door aedan. V8 engine. P.--- Srakes. K’aVe'n b»ntai« ^HEVROLiT 00.’!mi000 S WOODWARD AVE„ BIRMINGHAM MI 4-2738 950 CHEVROLET PARKWOOD station wagon. VS engine, power-gilde, radio, heater, whitewalls. Solid white finish. Only 31,596. Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVB.. BIRMINGHAM, MI 4-2735. 1959 CHEVROLET "i-DOOR SEDAN, *wS!*e7,Wt«wa^r*o5^AL4Mi-AVE,. BlRkWNOHXM. — ‘ “c" '53 CHEVROLET EXTRA N1 3376. BOB HART MOTORS, Orahard Lake at Voorhelsl '65-7-5-4 CHEVY8. REASONABLE '54 Olds — ’55-4 Bulcks, cheap ECONOMY CARS 32 AUBURN •.toarp. door, hardtop, P dlo, heater, low mileage, i 9725, By owner, MI 54308. i960 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, . door hardtop. 8-cylinder engine. PowergUde. radio, heater, white-wall,. 15.000 actual anile*. ~ ........... I bHEVROLfcT IMPALA :>r hardtop, 4-oyl. with auto, emission, power steering. 18,- ’56 Mercury Medalist Door wnh V* ’Auto Transmission, Radio, and Heater. $595 BEATTIE WATERFORD FORD DEALE1 AT STOPLIOHT I WATERFORD ii5 CHEVROLET IMPALA door hardtop. VS engine. Powe Stores. raSlo?rheater.8rwhlItewat! £ T.'^.r8dNg^HCt« 1960 CQRVAIR "700” Coupe .. 9Hlp0S’ra nsm Isil. Real' sharp Biririinaiiam Trade. 3996. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER, 686 Woodward Ave., Birmingham, 968 BUICK ROADMABTkR. HARD, top. Beautiful Black finish. Radio and heater, fuU power. Absolutely no money down, full prloe only 9155. Southfield Motors 05 g. Bird, at Auburn, F8 O-dibTl ’60 CADILLAC, 4 TBOOR, 6 WIN-dow, all power, low mileage. Guaranteed perfect condition. MA forS faiKlaniJs* •67 FORD -"—ffmip*; .. ___ 87 FORD WAGON. 1 *5(1 FORD F«! i T HRFTE "5ft F ’57 CHEvtiofjrr Ufel Air. Vft With stick transmission .. >795 57 PLYMOUTH Vft Hardtop • - |546 Superior Auto Sales M0 OAKLAND AVE FE 4-7600 •M CADILLAC, 2-DOOR, 83. WHITE FE 5-4041, Best oiler._ 1056 CADILLAC '60 SPECIAL 4-door sedan, full price of 4906. Lloyd Motor*. Llncoln-Mercury-Comet, 333 B. Baglnaw, FE 3-9131. •Low Priced Trade-Ins 1961 Rambler Wagon Custom, power ..................... save (609 I860 Bonevllle Vista, full pow.93455i I960 Rambler Station Wag, idea 9N6I 1057 Plymouth, real nice oar MM 1555 Pontlao Star Chief Hdtp 4IM6 1987 Pontlao 4-dr, Hdtp 1056 Olds, full pow» real 1066 Fora Pickup, VI, cii 1056 Chevrolet, 6-cyl, pot 1056 Rambler Hdtp, VI 10M Dodge 4-door, V8. 1955 Olds 4-Door Sedan 0 after l;30 any dey Abater, white WALue. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEV DOWN. Aseume peyj Credit Mgr* Mr. Verk™°at ■ 4-7600. Hiirold Turner. Fora. ON THEBE PAGES I Newt of Whet People Hove to SELL. RENT or. WANT TO BUY. Order your Ad on the 0 Doy. Low Cost P'j.n . . Cancel When Resulta Are Obtained . . . It's the Economical New and Used Cart -Jehu McAulilfa Ferd 630 OAKLAND AVB. FE 5*4101 _ 134 CHEVY. REASONABLE. FE 1 CHEVY BISCAYNE. VI BLACK stick, ntnoT hooter. Whitewalls. 1,900 miles. Exc, condition. 51,541. OR 3*WM, 155 CHEVY,, 4 DOOR. REASON- CORVAIR lota 1 OWNER. UKS new. $1,375. Ph. 338-1814 gftor 5. GOOD RISEb GXA. 1555 2-DOOR —Plot, $150. 75 E. Beverly. " 1964 CHEVROLET, $435 '. whitewalls, etc. il.750. 434 N. BUYING ACAR? No 9 Down. Special'payment plan SEE ME FOR A GOOD DEAL Eddie Nicholas Motors 16a Oakland FE 4-600 (Across from OM Building) SO CHEVROLET WAGON. .... Chevrolet 3 door. 1961 Chevrolet ■take, 530x30 Mres, tooxu whitewall on Chevy wheel. Ml 4-6643 after ' I960 COMET. 3-DOOR SEDAN, RA-dlo And heater, automatic transmission, 9160 down and 945,20 per month. Lloyd Motors, Llncoln-Mereurjy-Comet, 333 8. Saginaw. CONWAY’S USED CARS —. ■ - 1 transportation oar '56 'Chevy,' 2-door w'agon -------makes Into bed ral wood ti rd, >passi levy, 2-do mbler, ns WUl trade up c 7015 Cooisy Lk. Rd. 1956 DODOE. 4 DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMAT16. ABSO* ...... Whitewalls. READY TO OO! 8395, BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. 666 Woodward Ave.. Bir- mlngham, Ml 6-3900.________ 1956 EDSEL. WA60N. RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, CHROME HARDTOP carrier, absolutely Att MONEY DOWN. Assume ments of 935.75 per mo. Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks a "KESSkER'S Inside Used Car Loj: All Inside — All Sharp 30 M. Washington Ogtorc OA 6-1400 - Ws buy mod eara '55 FORD 2-DOOR ---LANE With Radio. Hoa—, Teansmlssloo, With Tu-|0^s $395 ’50 FORD RANCH WAOON. ________M3-5727 1057 forG tRu#RRbLrJ hardtop; radio matte transmission, full Drl Lloyd Motors, Ltnooln-Mi ...... ___________________iln-^ler cury-Comet, 332 8. Saginaw, FE P&IciB *1 pletsty Winterised! DUCED TO ....$2395 JEROME /'Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Ca«s *7 6-04M U59 forR commit sedan Passenger Station Wagon, VI engine with Automatic transmission, rado ana heater, ex* ceptlonally clean and fuU price of 31,495. Lloyd Motors. Lln-coln-Mercury-Comet, 232 S. Sag- clean, : QL 1-12’ r I ml John McAuliffe Ford 530 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-4101 _____ 1553 FORD. 2 DOOR. RADIO, ■ HEATER, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of M.65 per mo. Call credit Mgr., Mr. Parks at MI >, Call credit/Mgr. Turner, Ford. 1959 FORD FAIRLANE 500 4-door sedan. V-3 angina, automatic transmission, power steering ancl^ brakes. 19,000 mils and JEROMfe-FERGUSON Rochester Ford Dealer , -WAGON ” - “ •37 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN. 4 DOOR With VI Auto. Transmission. Radio, Heater, Whitewalls, A SHARP Oreen and White Finish! A TRULY SHARP BIRMINGHAM TRADEI $795 Full Prlcel -------—..... "**"jleR, FALL SPECIAL list Ford custom 300 4-door, V-*. radio and heater, white Ed I 1 y"* TOM^BO&ft, 130 B. MAIN MU 4-1713 1957 FORD, CLUB COUPE, DIO, HEATER. AUTOMATIC, TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aeaume pay msnts of 9M.7I MitogMdU White Finish. 956 FORD, V3, 9 DOOR. RADIO, HEATER. WHITE WALLS- ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. ’56 Ford Convertible With standard, transmission, and a brand new topi Car needs a front fenderl so we will eel) It for °“y 9260 Full Price! Marvel Motors 361 Oakland Ave,_FE 6-4079 1958 FORD HARDTOP Standard ehlft. V* engine, white-wall tires. omj# SCHUCK FORD M-34 at Buekhorn Lake ,ake Orion MY 2-2611 JOHNSON’ M-24 At the Stoplight No Down Payment! Just Make Payments Almost 150 Cars to Choose From Here Are Some Examples of Our Tremendous Inventory 'W rORD CU8TO&L?NRP2 POOR •66 CHEVY BEL AIR 3-DOOR . 3gpmSs-.i::: iEa>«,.......• King Auto Sal©g 3275 W. HURON FE 8-4( 115 S: SAGINAW FE 8-5408 U59 FORD. V> WITH AUTOMATIC transmission, a sharp Red * Black finish. Full PtiCS I Lloyd Motors. Lincoln - Mei Comet, 232 S. Saginaw. . solutoiy no mone per nponth. Southfield Motors DO E, Blvd. at Auburn FE 6-4071 ’57 FORD VICTORIA o Salas, ( 1968 HILLMAN CONVERTIBLE, Beautiful red finish. Brand nsw top. - NO money J month. Southfield Motors 109 E. Blvd. at Auburn FE 9-4071 WHEEL 1 917.32 per MERCURY : Baglnaw, FE 3-9131. Whitewalls, SEE THIS BIG BEAUTY TODAY I 9595_ Full Prlcel BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. 666 Woodward Ave., Blrmlngr REPOSSESSION lOM^Oldamobllo Hardtop^ full^prlce December 15. 1950 MERCURY MONTCLAIR door, sharp whits beauty, — power, full price 915(5. Lloyd Motoro, Lmooin-Meer-— *-—* 332 8. OBtglnaw, FE THESE CARS ARE WINTERIZED FOR YOU! 50 PONTIAC 4 DOOR BONNEVILLE vista, with auto, power steering and brakes. Whitewalls. Jet black finish. This has been 5 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-verttble, with solid red finish. Auto, transmission, radio.- heater. or. ConsMerms on balance. HAUPT $1795 JEROME "Bright Spot" PONTIAC 1980, 4-DOOR STAR Chief, 19,000 miles, power steer-to| agd brakei, fully equipped. 1939 BlDSMOBILE. EXCELLENT REPOSSESSION 1354 Rambler. fuU,price 950, payment ot M per month. First payment due December 15. Lakeeldo Motors 335-7151 315 W. Montcalm FOlmAC CONVERTIBLE. 1057 OLDSMOBILE 8 . Hardtop, AUtontatlc.------- sion. radio and Mater, ..power brakes and power steering, A • 's~*er ear for onl-dotors, Llncolr 233 8. Baglnaw irctiry-Comet, 1 3-0131. cGH#At‘8 USED CARS ‘63 Chevy, elub coupe ...... 31 ’5*Chevy, I or. stick ...... »1„ (3) ■85 and (3) ’85 Plymouth# $76 up 1056 PLYMOUTH. V-8 HARDTOP, 3260. OR 3-5042. ’57 Plymouth, 8 eyl. P 0 w brakes. Power steering. For forwaMwi call OR, 3-0210. REPOSSESSION 1056 phevy, 8-cyllnder with stai shlR. tun price $395, payi of 922 per month, first pay duo December it. / .... Lakeside Motors J. 331-7101 ■ ' 312 W . Moatoalm _ MM UiLilftI DERE With V3 AUW. Transmission. Whitewalls. MetalUc Oreen, with-No Rust! Sharpl 0003 BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. 860 V ward Ave.. Birmingham. SAFETY-TESTED USED CARS Suburban-Olds 665 8, WOODWARD MI 4-4485 1055 PLYMOUTH, 2 DOOR, RA-DIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO/MONEY DOWN. Assume pay-ments ot $14.38 per mo. Call credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI dlo, heater. . IMS PLYMOUTH STATION WAG-On, radio and beator, power brakes and steering, full prl-* $895. Lloyd 2iotors, Unooln-Mi cury-Comet, 333 8. Saginaw, t 3-9131. IOti PONTIAC WAGON, LIKE new, radio, heater, powe-steering, load levMar*, 1 Call after 8, MA 6-3147. 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA, Church St., 1058 PONTIAC 4 D60R CHIEF-Qwoerf°exceilent condition. Phone Surplus Motors Today's Special 11 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 door hardtop. Canyt ---- —***- matching 'Interior. enamlsston, radio, aKT*A beauty « omy^s - WILSON PONTIAC - CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-1030 1050 PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA, perfect condition. Call aft*- * WC 4^163- ___ M0 PONTIAC 8UERCHIEF. RA-dlo, heater. Power steering and brakes. 1 owner. PE 0-2307, 2638 N. Perry._________ '55 PONTIAC WAGON Hester;_and parries O^^asjen^t ____ATE LlOC Saglnsw Street '62 BUICK TRADE INSI 50 RENAULT .......5700 DAUFHINE 4 Deo* With Light Green Finish, and 4 Brand Ns-Tlrt*. •87 BUICK .......... 571 2 DOOR HARDTOP. With Autl Toansmlsston, Radio, Heater, an Whitewalls. '55 BUICK SPECIAL With Auk Heater, -—. — Brakei. whitewalls I 2 DOOR HARDTOP, rranamission, Radio, Hsater, a OLIVER BUICK 21!) Orchard Lake FE 2-9101 PUBLIC NOTICE We have ju»t received 15 -Municipal cart . . . all priced to tell immediately. - EXAMPLE - 1960 Plymouth 4-Doort.*...$895 full price No Money Down (two to oboose ftwmi 1959 Plymouth 4-Doort.....$495 full price No ltonoy Down (two to choose from) 1961 Pontiat 4-Docrr ....$1495 full price No Monty Down LUCKY AUTO SALES 193 Saginaw ' FE 4-1O06) FR 4-2214 OUR 15th YEAR IN’POIOTIAC H| Wu. Southfield mkoh IMJB. Blush- at Auburn.-FE S=4Mt ‘ OAmntA (XWVER- —... hardtop. Hydramatlc. power ateM-Inc and hrahH. RadUTxMMOr. w-waas7 Solid White flntril. Only fxS&hiJm 1». 1500 8-' vmpD- WARD AVE., MRMXNfmAM/MI Heater. WUtewaUs. «Mrp7 MINOHAM RAMBLER, 068 W< ward Ave., Birmingham, 6-3900. RAMBLERS ” We have a few ’81 Ramblers i stock at a big savings to yoi Buy now and save 319. R &C RAMBLER ; ____6 Cyl. Standard Tjmfiemls- slon. Radio and .Heater. .White- ---- * REAL SHARP/AUTO. :R MI NO HAM RAM- _____ Jib Woodward /Ave.. Btr- mlngham, MI 0-3000. 01385. BLBR. BUY YOUR NEW-RAMBLER .FROM. HOUGHTEN & SON M N, Main, Rochester, QL 1-070 er. Fairly/g 8-3214. / AMBASSADOR WITH ve uverornre Transmission, Radio. Heater, Whitewalls. A REAL SHARPEl 1 $1095; BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. 600 Woodward AvK. Birmingham, MI See- Us Before You SMALL TOWN — LOW OVM____ RAMMLER - DALLAS 1001 N. MAIN ROCHESTER OL 2-9111 DODOE - CHRYSLER - 8IMCA — Special-1 I960 PONTIAC This little 2-door Is o real terrific buy. Has radio and heater, the standard transmission Is real economy, has whitewall tires. The real feature Is the price and how low It Is. .............. $1995 PONTIAC RETAIL •~~ST0RE 65 Mt. Clemens FE 3-7954 $1§9§ JEROME "Brlght-Spoi" .'• • Oreharg^La^ ai Cato •//■.- * GOOD ASSORTMENT » , Used Ramblers7 get more / '‘USED (^R°DOLLAR” BILL SPENCE rambler 32 S, - Main/dtreet" ' ‘ v‘ CLARKBTON / MA M501 Sell Your Cat For Top Dollar We need good used ear* from 1055 $cHto» modoN- i ioi now ' quick eafC wl1ml lqgto- ‘ Out-State buyers on duty from 4:35 to 4:05. Ask. for Oeprgs or Don. Uoyd Motors, 332 S. SdlW __________________M full price 51055, Lloyd Motors, Ltncoln-Mercury-Comet, M3. S. Saginaw. FE 3-0131. •54 RAMBLER STATION. WAOON. /Custom 4 DOOR with o Cyl. Auto. Transmission, Radio ond Heater. Wbltewalle. Roal Sharpl 41345, BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER, 866 Woodward Avo.. Birmingham, Ml 6-8900. Sitopi 2 < loftoir 1. Bconomyj BEE TOia little DEVIL TCDAYl Vriosl BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. *“* Wpr---- ’*—■ M rAU! 122 Woodward A“ “l*,#M«nirhAm HASKINS Golden Anniversary SPECIALS '81 CHEVROLET COl standard transmlss engine, radio, heatei mission, ri '55 JAGUAR NPOBT COUPE. Excellent condition throughout! solid dark blua finish I , Financing No Problem! HASKINS BIG SAVINGS Free '62 Plates and Anti-Freeze I960 PONTIAC $2595 Bonneville convertible. .Power steering, powejr brakes. wlndows and antenna. Hydramstie, radio, heater, ^easy 1960 CADILLAC $3595 2-door hardtop. Power steering, brakes, windows. ..You strictly go first olass in a Cadillac. 1959 PONTIAC $1995 . Star Chief 4-door sedan. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatlc, radio, heater, whitewalls. Solid white with red trim. Strictly an eyeful. 1959 PONTIAC $1895 Catalina 4-door hardtop. Power ■tearing and brakes, Hydramatlc. easy eye glass. Solid white. 1960 PONTIAC $2396 1959 FORD .....$1495 I Oftlaxle 4-door sedan, V-8 en- ' glrte. Ford-O-Matic, radio, heat- * er, whitewall tires, It's ready to go. 1958 BUICK , $1395 1959 BUICK $1695 2-door isdan. Dynaflow, radio, heater,^whltewalla. 1 owner and 1960 CHEVY ...$1895 n.i at. •*<»> hardtop. V-8 en-le, radio, hooter. Extra nloe. 1959 PONTIAC $1895 Wagon with HydramaUo. radio, heater, whltewaUs. A red and whlta beauty. Moor sedan with standard transmission, radio; heater and whitewalls. ’'700’’ serlss. Beautiful blua finish. 1961 BUICK $3095 Station wagon. Powsr steering, brakes, tall gate, radio, heater, whltewaUs, Dynaflow. Like new. 1957 BUICK .,..$1095 Roadmaster Moot^hardtoj, /with power steering, bral l Ivory II r n.ooo n owner and looany qwiidu. 1961 PONTIAC $2995 BonnevlUa 4-door h o » d t o p. Power steering, power brakes, radio, beatsr, whitewalls. Red with white top. Wowl Wow! 1957" PONTIAC $ W5 4-door hardtop with Hydra-malic, radio, heater A solid blus one-owncr car that’s like new from bumper to bumper. 1959 CHEVY ...$1495 3-door sedan with PowergUde, radio, heater and whtewaU tires. Blue With Ivory top. Like MW. 1961 PONTIAC $2995 Bonneville 4-door hardtop with power steering, power Makes, Hydmmatto, whltewaUa, radio and better. Solid white finish. 1960 PONTIAC $2495 Bonneville Moor hardtop with thanutfo.** wfflte'wwis.^LoeSfy 1960 BUICK ....$2295 2-door hardtop with Dynaflow, radio, heater tod whitewalls. Solid white finish and only 16.000 to tool mils. Ono owner. 1958 OLDS .,...$1395 “88’’ 2-door sedan. Power steering. power brakes, Hydramatlc, radio, heater,. whltewaUs. 28,000 actual miles. Drives like new, !M BtJpt Eleetra ."325’’ Mi .$3495 bardloo. _____ _____ nano ft. It ha* It. So«d_ Wh]le beauty. 11,000 guaranteed actual mils*. Locally owned. 1960 PONTIAC $2295 4-door hardtop with Hydramatlc, &ftWen covers. Still like new. 1960 PONTIAC $2295 Catalina 4-door hardtop with radio, neater, whitewall tires. TVhtto with fawn (trim. StrieUy beautiful. 1960 PONTIAC $1995 SKSiT1 1960 PONTIAC $2395 towI—a' eopveri”’- ------ : and brak Jh wiSJe* 1955 BUICK ....$445 4-door sedan with Dynaflow, ra-^tolHotoer. No rust-Cali- 1961 PONTIAC ...... Save $800 Star Chlsf 4-door hardtop with power steering and brakes; ,Hy-dramatic, radio, hector, whitewalls. Solid white with blue trim.Offlolsl's ear,- -. 1960 BUICK . . $2395 JjeSabre^hard^oPj^ — --- radle. hester, whi ,w.Drt iiiipem cuiiTcruDie, rower steering, tower brakes. Power-glide, radio, heater, whltewaUs. Beautiful green flniih. 1958 BUICK ....$1295 Convertible with power rtaeiliit. and crakes, Dynaflow, radio, healer; Whitewall*. ty«wi red SHELTON PONTIAC - BUICK ROCHESTER - ’ QL 1-8133 Across irom New Car Salea OPEN TIL 9 P M. OR LATER Closed Wednesday. Friday and Saturday at 6 pun. W THE PONTIAC?PRESS,Tl^gMy/yOVBltolt^ TWENTY^THgEB 'oday's Television Programs-- tadfti fob column are mibjec OfcMUMi 4—WWJ-TV . 'Channel -WXTZ-TV Channel 0—CKLW-TV Chnuet SO-WTC* TV HIGHLIGHTS M2) Movie (cont.) (4) Wyatt Earp (7) Johnny GingeTteORU (9) Popeye * *ww— (|«) Big Picture - -w—-«r 6:85 (4) Weather CM (2) News (4) News (7) Newt (9) Quick Draw McGraw ......(56) Notes On Music C40 (2) Sport* •• (4) Sport* 6:45 (2) N*W* (4) New* (7) New*, Weather, Sports 7:04 (2) Highway Patrol (4) Two Face* West (7) Matty's Funday Funnies (9) Man And The Challenge (56) Food For Lite 7:30 (2).Marshal Dillon (4) Laramie ~ i (7) Bugs Bunny (9) I Am the Law (56), ParaproprietRl Society 8:00 (2) Sea Hunt — (4) Laramie (cont) ____(7) Bachelor Father (0) Nat King Cote (56) Last Continent 8:30 (2) Dobie GilUs . ___(4) Alfred Hitchcock (7) Bachelor Father (cont.) (9) Nat King Cole (Cont.) (56) Introductory Psychology _9l00 (2) Red Skelton (4) Dick Powell (7) New Breed (9) Men Into Space 0:30 (2) Ichabod And Me • (4) Alfred Hitchcock (cont.) (7) New Breed (cent.) ’ (9) Front Page Challenge 10:00 (2) Garry Moore (4) Cain’s Hundred A (7) Premiere v- (9) Interpol Calling 10:30 (2) Garry Moore (cont.) (4) Cain’s Hundred (cont.) (7) Premiere (emit.) , (9) Dr. Hudson 11:00 (2) I (4) News / (7) News / (9) News / 11:13 (7). News, Sports , 11:15 (2) Weather •- (4) Weather (9) .Weather 11:30 (2) Sports (4) Sports (9) Telescope DAW 11:25 (2) Movie — “Rulers of the . , Sea." (1939) An inventor tries to arouse interest in his design for a steam engine to propel ships. Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Margaret Lock-wood, Will Fyffe, George - BarrcroftrAWK'Ladd.—“““ (7) Weather, Marilyn Turner 11:30 (4) Jack Paar (color) (7) Movie — “Massacre at Sand Creek.” (1956) A.colo- nel with a bitter hatred for Indiana orders the Cheyennes to move from their fertile grounds to arid Sand Qrefck. He is opposed Iqr • young , lieutenant John. Derek, Everett Sloane.Gene Evans, H. M. Wynant ■m Movie, "The Big Wheel." (i949) A young man whose father was a fine racing •driver, attempts to follow his elder’s footsteps. Mickey Rooney, Thomas 'ftfl Michael O’Shee,. 3:10 0:00 (4) Continental Classroom 0:30 (2) Meditations 0:35 (2) On the Farm Front 6:30 (2) College of the Air (4) (Color) Continental Classroom (3) B’wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews ■ 7:so (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) German for Teachers 8:30 (7) Jack LaLanne ■* (36) Paraproprtetal Society i (2) Movie: “Every Girl Should Be Married.' (4) Ed Allen (7) Movie: “Outside These ^Walls’’ (56) Spanish Lesson 9:30 (4> Gateway to Glamour. -i Art for Everyday Use 0:45 (4) Debbie Drake 8:55 (9) Billboard (2) Calendar (4) Say When (9) National School Show (56) Our Scientific World 10:30 (7) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) nay Your Hunch (7) Jackie Cooper (9) Chez Helene (56) English V (9) Nursery School Time 11:00 (2) Video Village (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Texan (9) Romper Room (56) Spanish Lefcqon 11:15 (56) German Lessqn 11:30 (2) December Bride (4) Concentration »(7) Love That Bob!' - (56) Eastern Wisdom WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 3:00 (2) Amos V Andy (4) tOoter) Jan Murray ' (7) Number Please (58) Adventure* in Science *9* Cfi House Party ...... - - ....14) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (56) French Lesson (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr, Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) News (56) Orde&l by Fire Movie: “The Come On” foil (2) Verdict Is Youn (4) From These Roots CO Who Do You Trust! (56) Memo to Teachers 3|85 (2) News 4:00 (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy • (7) American Bandstand 4:15 (2) Secret Storm (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Adventure Time 4:50 (7) American Newsstand 4:55-44) New* 5:00 (2) Movie: “There Goes My Girl.” (4) (Color) George Pierrot T7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles and Pinocchio (56) What’s New t:S0 (56) Americans at Work 7 i:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) News Magazine i:S5 (4) Kukla and OUie / N.Y., NJ. Votes May ’62 Trend 12:00 (2) Love of Life / (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage 7 (9) Myrt and Doris , ,.m What’s.„New— — - 12:80 (9) News / 12:30 (2) Search for/Tomorrow (4) (Color) It/Could Be You (7) Make A face (9) Susie / (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (56) German Lesson 1:00 (2) Star Performance, (4) Groucho ..(7) Day in Court (9) Movie: “Noah’s Ark” 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:25 (7) News 1:80 (2) As the World Turns A4) Californians / (7) Lite of Riley / (56) World History 1:1)5 (4) Faye Elizabeth jo TMmtalt (ib.) 31 HalloS 14 Pit 37 Theatrical 31 Prayer ending 33 saw 33 Leaaea 31 Medical suffix , 36 loolaalaettet 40 Sleevelets /usasT 43 BibffcaTp 40 Narrow w 47 Tree ‘ 00 MaieuUne appellation 03, Kind of fur^ M Breathe. nolsll 17 Bxpunger TpYOphet. r 3“ i j 5” r r r IT" 14 IB 1.1 1^ / p Ia r / r _ !T T W u B mi IT L H" m H t sr 7 r n « ir 7 tm r ■ II it.. BO 5T r U BT u -j Opponent Quits So Salazar Wiasin^Portugal LISBON. Portugal (AP)-Prime Minister Antonio de Oliveira Salazar, ruler ol Portugal tor 32 years, won election by default today five, days 'before... the voter*. - through lhe formality of choosing a new National Assembly. ■s . 7*7 ★’ . * His victory resulted from the opposition’s decision to withdraw its few remaining candidates because, its spokesmen said, Salazar refused to make the etecUon “either free or clean.” 7 * . *' ★ • / The decision was annumced to a news conference by balding, bearded Prof, Mario de Azevedo Gomes, 77, •figurehead of all Portuguese forces' actively opposed to the Salazar regime. School Heaitfithief Found Shot to Death Bendix, Union Racing Friday Strike Deadline DETROIT -wfii»to1 Lefkowitz, can make s strong showing against Democratic Mayor Robert F. Wagner, who Is trying for a third term. to * * Virginia voters are expected to follow tradition and elect a Democratic governor. Dozens of other Democratic party. Republicans—who often provide little more than token opposition—hope their candidate, Atty. Gen. Louis TV Features By United Press International DOBIE GILUS, 8:30 p.tn. (2). Maynard (Bob Denver) finds himself much in demand by the pretty coeds on campus after announcing his availability as an escort. RED SKELTON SHOW, 9 p.m. (2). Audrey Meadows plays Clara Appleby, who wants her husband, George (Skelton), insured for $100,-000. NEW BREED, 9 p.m. (7). Death Do Us Part.” An unknown domestic is found dead of mysterious causes in the fashionable neighborhood where Roger - and Harriet Dawson (Wendell Corey and Eileen Heckart) reside. DICK POWELL SHOW, 9 p.m. (4). “Somebody’s Waiting.” A lonely sailor (Mickey Rooney) finds himself unwanted by ship-iates and relatives. “MOMENT OF DECISION,” 10 ,m. (7). In his first starring role i the “Premiere” series, Fred Astaire portrays a world-renowned magician and escape artist. Alex Ballinger (Astaire) buys an estate adjoining the 900-acre estate of Hugh and Elizabeth Lozier (Harry Townes and Maureen OlSulfivan) qpd appear* to be determined to destroy their happy marriage. GARRY MOORE SHOW, 10 p.m. (2)f Comedian Alan King, singer |Mel Tonne, join Garry, Carol Burnett and Durward Kirby. State Moving on Aid Program Swainson Meets Men Who Will Map Plan to Retrain Unemployed LANSING W — Michigan has latoiJhe .ficsLsteps.le-.quaiity' for federal aid under a new program to retrain unemployed workers tor new jobs. Gov. Swainson met Monday with two dozen federal, state and local officials who will map out a plan tor a job training program in Michigan. Later, he signed an agreement making the state eligible for government funds once federal standards are met. Swainson told the group the federal program and other vocational rehabilitation " operations should have “a real Impact” on a nagging unemployment program. But he added: “I would like to avoid the danger of overselling job training as a final answer. None of us can expect miracles.” Nationally, Congress has allocated $10 million for support'o! workers undergoing special training and $4.5 million for instruction. •Today's Radio Programs-- WXT* (1IW> WCAB DIM) WTON TONIOHT 0:00—WJR, New. WWJ, Now. , ^ ;;; wwj. UuWe wcar, Art Cooper WCAB, Conred WXVZ, Pool Harvey. Wolf CKLW, News. Devld WJBK, Mere Amy m ass »8how WXVZ, McNeeley, Mow* WPON. Don McLeod •Mastsjr™ , IiMUWJlL Nmws ShoWCIM WCAB, N.W., MW. WJBK, Mnm, BU.IO.M «:M—WJB, New., Afrt. , WWJ, Mew*. Botwru CKLW,' Perm, Kfo Opener WPS, |M AMtv WCAR, New*, Sherlden WPON. M*w< 'ChWik Lew)* •iM—WJR. ttofte HeU WXVZ. won, Mew. CKLW, tfl Opener Jsck^H»rtls . Wpun. M.wel Sport* IlSO-WJB. Buelne*. wroiC on* **•»*• 7:M—wra. dOMt Houm WWJ. rhoM tUMiUoa - Kiri BHDS'. Wm?4 WPOO. wnm, Jotry OtoM 10:10—CKLW, Myrtle Lebbltt MiSOrWjjt, M«W«. Health, CKLW, Devlee EEjlo. WPON. WXVS. ST NOEfMl , cxLf.3weL.oott wlRR, ISpmgA. J' ! WAR, Jurt CWW ii®* WCAB, A»» Cooper SiSO-WWJ. Fwo.oanMth SrtS-WJO, Hpum. ■ 1*:M-WJB; Spectrum WW^ Irtek. Piwen. WX T*. L. 1Sher m*n l^SO—WWJ. World OMNI moo-wja. msw* WWJ, Newt dijr&m Mirt—WJB, MUM ( IM—WJB, Mow*, HMe Hell wxrfe Tti Kob*ru wi Hrwl ^ro5r Devld w^k,’ WCAB. Mew*. Sherlden SiW-WJB. Mewe, Oueet WWJ New,. Roberta wxrt.wo» CKLW. MOW* Devld wcar, n»*», Slwnid.e : ' WPON. New,, town Show 0:30-WJR. Mu,lc R»D mWiSr Devtd •:M—WJR. Mewe. Murrey WWJ, Mewe, Merten. . WWJ. Newe, Lyeltor WAVS, MuMMoy CkLC Joe Vea th*, WJSg, RMPB gold . »P&^w r WKDNXSDAT APTBRNOON Urt-WJB. Newa, Perm Wwj, turn. UmK WKVk MdMHTVlHO WPON, New* Oleee Show ItiSO-WJB, Tthto for Mtm* WXT*. MeNooMy. Bow. Wruit, non MCLAOQ wxvo, pim wBimi mm •ssrthsr.'se WPON, Don McLeojl - ing mayora. iKd Michigan’s Wayne County (Detroit) is electing * U.S. representative. Scores of state legislature seats are at stake in New Jersey, Virginia and Kentucky; HAS JFK SUPPORT In the contest for mayor New Yoric, Wagner, who broke with Tammany -Hall, has President Kennedy's endorsement. The party'* state chairman, Michael H. Prendergast, withheld his * up-port, giving it instead to City Comptroller Lawrence E. Gerosa, Democrat running as an independent. Wagner is heavily favored. The weather outlook ia cloudy with chance of showers. Voting hours ___j^jF^eUgible ~ voters. More than two million are0 expected to vote. MITCHELL FAVORED In New Jersey, most political observers favor Mitchell, who was secretary of labor in Dwight E. Elsenhower’s Cabinet. The Democrats see their man Hughes, Area Group to Go to 'Service' Meeting Board members and staff of the Family Service of Oakland County orill travel to New York City Nov. 12 tor the 50th anniversary meet-ing of the Family Service Associa- (ion of America...— Bonn! members planning to attend are: Paul M. AveriB, member of the national board; Carl F. Ingraham, past board president of the county unit and ‘the section on r. John MeVay. chairman of the agency’s ease-work policy committee, and Robert Snyder, post treasurer and Staff members preparing ttend: county executive director of Family Service, Robert J. Janes, Mrs. Margaretta Davis and Mrs. Olga Voydahioia from the Pontine office, Mrs. Albertina Mabley from the Birmingham office, and lira. Ann McCormick and Miss Ht Randolph from the Royal Oak office. The theme of the meeting la “PortltylnK the FAntUy Stresses of the Sixties.” Troy Woman Injured in Traffic Mishap TROY — A 57-year-old Troy oman waa injured fids in * traffic accident on I Rond just south «t 8ooth. Boute- Listed in food coodittelt at Avon Center Hospital Is Mrs. 'Jr Piride, 737 Sylvanwood Road. . Mrs. Pirkle told Troy police that er Road following two other cars when the first stopped suddenly hitting dM one in front of hot. HsT car went .off the tpnd ending utr against a tree. wMrlt prevented it from osorforang, ah cities across the nation are elect-* former Superior Court judge, g * photo finish. The office was open to them by a New Jersey law that prohibits governor from serving three consecutive terms. Gov. Robert B. Meyner, a Democrat, has held office tor eight years. 'to to * The New Jersey polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. The weather, forecast; cloudy and cool with chance of showers. A, vote of 2.25 million, out of a registration of 3,023,384, is expected. CANCEL APPEARANCES The New Jersey campaign-fought long and hard from one end of the state to The other-ended on a low key, due to the death of Hughes’ 85-year-old fa- appearances. to Because »of the contest’s potential Importance to off-year elections for Congress next year, both parties wheeled their big political guns Into New Jersey. Kennedy and former President Harry S. Truman came in behalf Hughes. Eisenhower spoke forielections before next yteurti Mitchell. Both parties stand to gain or lose prestige in New York and New Jeraeyr-the most important British Check Route of Queen in Accra ACCRA, Ghana (UPD-Coionial Secretary Duncan Sandy* drove through central Accra today, riding in an open car over the route Queen Elizabeth's bullet-proof limousine will follow Thunllay if she comes here on schedule. congressional anti gubernatorial races on a national scale. The only other governorship on. the line Is In Virginia. Voter* there are expected to elect a * Democrat, Alberti* S. Harrison, a former attorney general, over Republican H. Clyde Pearson , * Roanoke lawyer. IPW | . resident Kwame Knrumah, ob- . ,ne v ■■■ _____ther on Sunday. Both candidates ject of recent attacka..wihich-Jhave tn 7 pw» Thera art eaneetedr»died«led""WlWi^^ British concern about the an queen's safety. Nkrumah foes exploded two bomba here Monday night. Today, however, the crowd waa in a holidayi mood. Bystanders! greeted Sandy* and Nkrumah with cheers, waving handkerchiefs and wearing smiles. Hart to Dfiliver Address to Peace Corps 'Grads1 EAST LANSING (f)-Scn. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., will deliver the ™ graduation address Friday to tome 30 Peace Carps members who will complete eight weeks of training at Michigan State University. The Peace Corpe volunteer* will teaching and research assistants...... at the University of Nigeria. Hart-rere|tly returned from a trip to Africa. Feel 'All Twisted From Doing the Twist? By EARL IVILSON NEW YORK — With all “The Twist” madness having captured New York, Quentin Reynolds went to look at the Twisters at the Peppermint Lounge; then, speaking aa the war correspondent he was, he said, “To me, thia is like Dieppe. I’m glad 1 was there but I don’t ever want to go again.” PAN MAIL: “Dear Earl Wullson: Thanks so much for mentioning Rita Hayworth and me going to see a show — but I want to Inform you, MR. WUILSON, that my name is spelled without a U. It’s been a struggle, aome-times it look* like I’m winning, then along comes Earl WUILSON, flnda a V Chat la laying off and put* It In my name. So please, Mr. WUILSON, take back your Ul—Jack 011- ford." Pretty Redhead Patricia Maraud, now in the Pierre Cotillion Room show, will be the only singer singing at the Friars’ razz *ession for ““ r. Milton B e r If. Everybody else’ll be telling joke* ... Taffy Tattle told Moe Pop-kin this Indian eouple did th* Twist in a tepee ai|td tamed the tent into a wig-glewam. ••The Continental” phoned me from Hollywood to tell me about Ida “syndicated TV dhow” which !* called “Ladleo, The Continental.” He Interviews women, from space scientists to truck drivers, proving "what man can do women can do even better." He also answers their problems. One woman said her husband snores. “A husband snoreeng ees wonderful musk*," he Insisted. “At least you know he eez home.” 1 it' it it THE MIDNIGHT EARL.... .7.:.. ... Raw Meat Kept Michigan Man Alive in Bush DRYDEN, Out. ' parade behind Thant does not mean It has given up Its plan to tmtUate a troika system of nemetarleo general eventually, which would ruin the Catted Nations. Nor does It mm* that the Soviet Union win not do, everything possible to keep the temporary incumbent of the . U.N.'s JWh floor as hamstrung as possible against any Initiative jit Us own. The Russians boycotted the late Dag Hammarskjold because of his independence of action — independence, that is, from Kremlin pol-. teles, '4-&r . A A , The Russians never acknowledge political defeat, they hang on to a point like a dog worrying a bone. When Hammarskjold died In an Africappl^, Crash in September, the United States wanted to go to the veto-free General Assembly immediately to have his successor named. insisting that the Security Council must recommend a successor isa Hammarskjold before toe ass bly could elect him. , WEFT TO SMALL POWERS ^' The United States elected leave the Initiative tototoa, Rroup powers, which got no place in several weeks' negotia-on. It finally simmered down to bargaining talks between U.S. Ambassador Adiai E. Stevenson and Soviet Ambassador Valerian A. Zorfo. This behind-scenes work accounted for Stevenson’s absence from sev-ral critical U.N- sessions, for vtoich he was criticized. Russia started out with insist-see on a. troika-like setup of With true Irish sentiment. As* sembly President Frederick H. Boland insisted th^t the opening day’s consecration to Hammarsk-jold’s memory should not be mar-red. Bv the second day, India was Oklahoma Town World's Largest Helium Producer KEYES, Okla. (UP!) - A processing plant near the Oklahoma Panhandle town is the hub ot the world's largest supply of helium, the light gas used for years In dirigibles. Helium Is taken out ot natural gas from Helds In Beaver County, then distributed by tank tracks. Surplus Is piped to a gas field near Amarillo, Tex., for storage. About 370 millon cubic, feet of helium is consumed each year, and demand increases about SO million cubic,tout a year*.- -- . ★ A A Helium is used as a mixture for anesthetics, tracers in sub-surface reservoirs, gas and water lines, and in vacuum Instruments, beside filling dirigibles. Nose cones of rockets have been filled with the The United S)tates,countered vrith a proposal for five deputies, representing the geographic areas of Latin America, Atrip, and Western Europe, aswefi'a* toe United Russia then insisted on an Eastern European namely from the Communist countries who never vote against the Soviet Union if a Western, European were to named,' tptt putting it squarely on political basis. Last Wednesday, Stevenson and Zorin closeted themselves in a U.N. conference room for the last time. For an hottr and a half, Stevenson Board Discards Outmoded Rule Waterford Twp. Group Finds State Regulates Fire Extinguishers The Waterford Township Board last night discarded an amendment to a fire prevention ordin-, ance which it .adopted April 10, r for the use and sale of certain fire extinguishers. In a research made by Clerk James E. Seeteriin, it was revealed that the local amendment conflicted with a recently adopted state law regulating the use and sale of extinguishers containing, toxic, or poisonous vaporizing liquid, • At the time the amendment was approved, there Was Ho conflict, Seeterllh pointed out. In other business, two hearings were held for road paving and street lighting projects. Some 30 people were, present Inquiring about the $7.73 per front toot per assessment-for blacktopping 3,430 feet of Preston Avenue near Elizabeth Lake Road. The board decided to ask for construction bids for the $28,371 project that involves 52 lots on the street, and another hearing will be set. Several residents were present at the 9:19 p.m. hearing for in-atallation of M stmt Ughts-Jor « total cost of $444 annually on Mar-lington Street in the Drayton Heights subdivision. There were no objectors. The board approved a special assesment district to the 56 lot owners, who will pay $7.14 each, with the township paying $44.16 of the cost. to act ptete accord with Thant to any | I | ,% Hatty turned down Zorin’s demands for an Eastern European. Finally, Stevenson rose and walked to the door. Zorin called him back for more talk, and toe beginning ot the end of the deadlock began. eventually agrees Zorin eventually agreed that Thant should be elected with no political strfog.. attached. But when, after he voted for the Security Council's recommenda-of Thant last Friday, he read notification he intended to Send as president of the group, he included a reference to appointment of the Burmese as the chief U.N. “administrative officer,’ But when be offered Russia’s congratulations to Thant after his election by toe General Assembly, Zorin renewed Russia's campaign few a troika, on a permanent basis when Thant’s interim term expire* ' i April 1963. I A ‘ J A A. ■ ,1 Thant, the Russian said, “Jbas to administer the United Nations and act as administrative officerand assume all toe Amotions which have been givCn by the charter the 'chief administrative officer, ■' ! mobile Division in IS M6 as motor nr children, ; development engine* rr. He was m 14 to 21. assistant chief engin eer at Olds- t 31500 Bing- • mobile for two year s before he- j Knudspn, 49, of 31500 Bingham [Road,, Bingham Farms, replaces I Edward N. Cole, 52, of 1371 Kirk-wav Drive. Bloomfield Township, [who becomes a group vice president in charge of the car and ; truck divisions Cole received his early (ruining in engineering at the General Motors Institute where he enrolled in 1929. j Born in Buffalo, N.Y., Kundsen I is the son of the late William 8, I Knudsen, former GM president and World War 11 lieutenant gen- ing promSfeiWtt Hie top engineer ing post al Pontiac! 4 Estes, who lives at 1058 HadU dington Drive, Bloomfield Township. is married and the fathe of three sons. He was born i] Mrndon. Chief engineer at Pontiac since Knudsen became general manager there In 1956, Estes was also named by the directors a vice president of the corpora- The neral manager of icwor Division has been with GM since 1934. DPW to Collect Leaves at Curb Sales Highest Ever for That Month GM Has Record October EX-OLDS ENGINEER Prior to his appointment as chief engineer, Estes, of 1085 Wadding-ton Road. Bloomfield Township, served with the Oldsmobile Division as motor development engineer and as assistant chief engineer in charge of body design, ! chassis design and standards engineering groups. City Residents Needn't Put Them in Containers, Just Rake Into Gutter rake Pontiac residents their leaves into the gutter for pickup by crews from the depart ment of public works. Crews began picking up leavci piled along curbs last week, ac :ording to Robert A. Stiorer, as sistant city manager. Until then, residents had to put leaves In containers for pickup on regular rubbish collection We will continue to pick leaves in sacks or baskets on 1 bish collection days,’’ announced Clyde, Christian, DPW superii deni. ’However, leaves are failing rapidly now and we’ll be picking up loose piles as well for the next two weeks or until freezing weath- 1 In.” Crews will move through neighborhoods on a rotating basis. They cannot follow a specific schedule since poor weather could slow the process considerably. Christian again warned residents ot to burn leaves on the Btrects, especially on newly blacktopped surfaces. State Road Toll at 1,284 The General Motors board of directors yesterday declared an extra year-end dividend ot 50 cents a common share. The dividend, accompanied by 1 a regular quarterly dividend in the'1 same amount, is payable Dec. 9 to stockholders of record Nov. 14. I The board action brought dividend payments to common shareholders in 1961 to $2.50, compared, with $2 for 1960. EAST LANSING .ill - There have been 1,284 persons killed in highway accidents in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The toll at this date last year was 1,322. Got Your Facts Straight Fallacies of Fallout Exposed vital article* « r strike*. The series ■at mtenaeo to approve Of oppose out shelter* but to relato now nuclear threat ha* become * t of your life. Thle le the **<*-I Installment.) By PROF. WILIARD F. LIBBY Many Americans are deceiving themselves about H-bombs end their effects. What are the chief fallacies- and the (acts? FALLACY: Defense J* hftpeim. Shelters cannot really help. FACT: Ninety to 91 per cent •f as survive, with proper pro FAUACY: Fallout “poisoning’' after a war would kill ail Ufe, FACT: This is pane Helton. Deaths from local, close-in fallout could he very high If people didn’t have fallout shelter pro- tection. But the worldwide radiation levels, after a war, would have delayed effects Just about comparable to those from the FALLACY: A bomb is bound to explode right over MY head. parts ot the world at present, FALLACY: No Mother countries, including Russia, are building shelters or preparing real civil defense. We look silly. FACT: The Russians an eiVtty preparing com FALLACY: It would be impossible to set up civilized life again If cities and frietories were destroyed, ' and farmlands dusted with fallout- other stops to sap* lives. We Ore already far behind them. Sweden aad Denmark also have 'Asm a FALLACY: There is no hope tor me. if a bomb explodes within a few miles of me. FACT: While there to eo hope it you r* FACT: Great areas would not be touehed, including many cities and towns. We could rebuild destroyed area*. It people bad sot been, sickened .or weakened by radiation. Thai CAN be avoided. Intonse fallout would not cover all our land, perhaps not more than 19 to 5« per cent at moot. And there are means of decontaminating land, or of producing FALLACY: Anything .touched by) (Continued on Page 2. (Ml. 5) October retail sales of General j Roche reported retail sales of. Motor* cars were the highest ever | new automobiles during the last [for that month. i 10 days of October were 106,480,j | And retail truck sales were the or the highest 10-day safes since I highest for any October since 1955, the last 10 days of June 1961 when! I according to James M. Roche,''GM!!®,750 un‘ts were sold, vice president in charge of dislri- Sales during the first 10 days I button staff. | „f October were 79.921, and 89. October new ear sales totaled j 275,394 dnita. exceeding the previous record for October 1959 when 260,476 units sold at retail, Roche said. j pQfQSeeS Retlim Sales din ing October 1960 totaled _, 251,432. \to Electric Car Retail automobile sales last month also were the highest for CINCINNATI, Ohio (UPli — In-: any month of the year to date ex-creasing air pollution from auto cept for June when sales totaled gasoline ehgines will enforce the| 276,148. ' Ination to turn lo electric ears, —---------— -....—........— 'according to one expert. rood 10-day peri- lle Joined the division In 1916 after seven year* with the GM Research laboratories. ; Pollution Expert Retail truck sales during Octo-Jber totaled 35,292, second only for [that month to 39,284 in October 1955 and the best for any month i in 1961 except for June when 42;-008 trucks were sold at retail. Truck sales for October 1960 were 31,655. Sales of trucks during Knudsen’s switch leaves him the last 10 days of October totaled with rank unchanged but in charge 13,098, the best for any 10-day |H>rt-|of a, bigger volume operation. It od since the last <10 days in June!also moves him, as well as Cole, when 20,155 were sold at retail. [ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 61 Two years before he joined the Pontiac division, the 45-year-old Estes was awarded for his many years of service to OldsmobUe by being named assistant chief' engineer. H<* Found Time to Serve GM Board Declares an Extra Dividend Dr. H. K. Landsbei of the U.S. Weather Bureau's Office of Climatology, said at a symposium on “Air Over Cities” Monday that air pollution from ear exhausts will Increase as the number of ears and freeways to City to Long Remember Semon Knudsen. Citizen handle them Inert "Elecl will | ndde By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. Semon E. Knudsen will not only be remembered in luce Die'Pontiac for building cars. Despite his hectic business calendar, the naw general that ilnimuin amount of pollution,'' h 'In' re turn''t o' t he m'' ^' manager of the Chevrolet Motor Division somehow * * * found time to help build the city in which he began his Undsberg termed air pollution ! General Motors career in 1939. lore of a problem than radio-; Although "his" city was first put on the map when Oakland (predecessor of the Pontiac) rolled'out of the factory, the affable ex-OM of the Pontiac Motor Division made the city ever more prominent. ctivc fallout I “it hi * always been accounted in a man to love his town city,” Knudsen told 425 the Pontiac Area Chant-tomnwree's 50th anniver- ."We must revive and strength- virtue In the people of Pontiac." he said. to busy was Knudsen since he m look over the reins of the Pontiac m division in 1956. that areu residents ■pf setoom heard him give public ad- Aside from the Chamber affair, his second major talk was delivered at the June 19 "Pride in Pontiac" day held in conjunction with the city's centennial celebration. UNITED FUND DRIVE Last' year he’ll be * timbered for his endless work to shove the United Fund drive over the top. He did Jt as "general chairman. He had served on the UF beard of trustees; served an chairman «f the industrial division ol the campaign to 1N8; solicited from PAST AND PRESENT (toil), tor live years general manager of Pontlap Motor Division and vice president of OeneraK B Michigan United Motors, today escorted Ms successor, Elliott M. Knudsen, 49, looked Estes, former chief engineer for the division, to Pontiac as he did wl the division's Wfrfrai. manager's chair. .. (Continued on Page ■A, a general. at helping toll' he , took ireti*nr THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER T. WI, End Long-Term Parking on West Side St. TWO V' Nehru Opposes Viet Nam Move India Chief Reportedly Advises JFK Against Military Action Washington dith Willson, Maxene and L«-e Andrews and Cliff Robert- Nixon was working on his forthcoming book, "Six Crises," in his >nted Brentwood home when he and research assistant A1 Moscow noticed flames a few hundred yards away, Nixon, hose in hand, clambered lip the roof and watered the shingles. Firemen ordered him, Moscow and a house man to leave, icy took his manuscript. Thev retqrned later to recover personal effects and rescue Nixon’s cocker spaniel Checkers, who figured prominently In his 1952 vice presidential campaign. The house, leased from producer Walter Lang, was saved. The Nixon family spent the night at a down- U.S. Is Working at U.N. to Block Red China Vote UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) -The United States worked behind the scenes at the United Nations today, seeking support for to head off a General Assembly vote on Red China1 bid for a U. N. seat. Sr A * With the assembly session at the halfway mark, the world body must act soon on the controver sial Chinese seating issue placed on its agenda for the first time since the Communists took over the mainland in 1949. A A A Doubtful it had the votes to put 'across its usual proposal to shelve debate on-China for another year, the United States voted this fall for a full airing of the seating question. Now U. S. diplomats are -sounding out delegates, seeking support 'for another type of postponement proposal rrieation of a special committee to study the China question and report back to the assembly next Separate Fact, Fallacy About Fallout Menace Ecuador Troops Stage Revolt Engineers Regiment Acts Following Arrest of Vice President The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and warmer today, high 50. Partly cloudy little change in temperature with chance of few light showers tonight and Wednesday, low 38, high 50. Winds southwesterly Increasing to 15-25 miles. ^ *—EE3 Detroit Elects Mayor Today First District to Pick Congressmen; Suburbs to Name New Officials DETROIT — Voters in Detroit and numerous suburban communities went to the polls today o elec) mayors, judges and othe •tty officials, and in one case, i congressman. estimated 375,000 were ex pected to cast ballots In Detroit’s non-partisan municipal election. A mayor, common councilmen, city treasurer and city clerk will be elected. Voters In Detroit’s first congressional district, n Democratic stronghold, will elect QUITO, Ecuador (AP) — A military uprising by an engineer regiment objecting to the arrest of leftist Vice President Carlos Arosemena was heated down by loyal troops today In a seven-hour battle In the southern part of Quito. QUITO, Ecuador night eliminated longterm parking on the west-side of Park Street in accepting a recommendation that only two-hour parking between 8 a.nt. and 6 p.m. be allowed. A A. A Hie. action affects the block between Oakland and Euclid street. Police Chief Ralph W. Mox-ley had recommended the ban following the protest of 18 home-owners along that street, that “unsightly” vehicles were being left puked there all day. In recommending the new parking hours, which will be in effect daily except Sundays and holidays,' Moxley said that he had found the conditions as- outlined in the. petition of the property owners. A * A These cars do cause a problem when parked opposite a driveway located on the east side of the street because the road is only 24 feet wide, according to Mox-ley. ’ „ “This leaves approximately JUS feet for maneuvering In or out of the driveways. This Is hardly adequate,” Malty added. “When the east side of the street s occupied by a substantial number of two hour parkers the traf-i the street is limited to way movement.’’ (Continued From Page One) fallout dust becomer radioactive, including people. FACT: The radiation passes through foods or water without changing them, or making them unsafe, unless the fallout dust gefl» INTO the food or water. Coverings can keep the dust out. Xrays from the fallout would not make people radioactive or “Infectious” any more than chest Xrays do. FALLACY: A fallout shelter is no good against blast. FACT: Not against a direct hit. But most fallout shelters provide tome anti-blast protection, and It can be very good protection. FALLACY: The blast from big bombs totally destroys everything within 50 miles or more of the ex-ision. FACT: Blast could bring down buildings eight miles to ten miles away, In the case of a 10-megaton bomb. A 100-megaton bomb’s damaging blast effects would reach about 20 miles. FALLACY: Instant radiation from an H-bomb reaches out many miles. FACT; About two miles from a 10-megaton bomb. If you were that close, and unprotected, the blast and heat would kill you first, very likely. FALLACY: Only the government :an act for us. FACT: There Is much the Individual can do for himself. Strong government aid and funds could speed the building of public shelters, community shelters, and shelters In schools. FALLACY: All children in the future would be stillborn or genetic freaks, due to postwar fallout. FACT: Postwar fallout would produce some considerable rate «f increase over the present rate of abnormal births, but most births would continue to be nor- FALLACY: Fallout contamin- ates the air it passes through. FACT: The air Is contaminated only WHILE fallout Is coming down, and It Is when the dust has fallen. The air Isn’t changed by the passage of fallout. 1 FALLACY: In a nuclear war, people would give lip, become animals. FACT: They’ve usually helped one another and shared burdens In natural disasters, such as hurricanes and earthquakes. (Tomorrow: The Poor Man’ Shelter) For Dr. Libby's booklet “You Can Survive Atomic Attack,’’ send your name and address and 50 cents to: Atomic Survival The Pontiac Press Box 1260, General Post Office New York, N.Y. f, to breathe General Strike Appears to Fizzle in Argentina BUENOS AIRES, Argentina The much-publicized three-day general strike called by the powerful Central Labor Confederation ap-neared to fizzle today. Thousands made efforts to reach their jobs despite the confedera-tion’s call tor a paralyzing nationwide work stoppage, begin-ning today, In support of striking railway men. ’ontiac Division Gets New Manager (Continued From Page One) step closer up the GMC ladder of success. The new Chevrolet general manager is the son of the late William S. Knudeen, GM president from 1987 to 1940. Demon Knudsen, nicknamed “Bunky” by his father, was named vice president in 1956 after 17 ye with the organization. Chevrolet now becomes the beneficiary of Knudsen’s leadership talent, an asset which in five years made the -stylish Pontiac automobile the leader in the dium price field. W * A Knudsen’s first task at Pontiac as to change the image of the car. He sought the appeal of youth, took out the customary “silver streaks,” and began emphasizing performance and agility. Knudsen, too, developed a small — not compact — car In the hot Pontiac Tempest, only American car which has the engine In front and the transmission In the rear. The new car was Introduced In 1960 and it has been selling big since, r The first Pontiac to come out under Knudsen’s regime was the 1959 model. Last year Pontiac sold 409,932 irs, second only to 1955, the peak year in the auto industry. Moxley said there aire numerous long-term spaces available in the nearby northwest quadrant. parking lot. Birmingham Qiapter 220, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold a potluck supper 6:15 p.m. Nov. 15 at the Birmingham Masonic Temple. A school of instruction will follow the dinner. The school will be given by George J. Sodon, worthy grand patron of' the Grand Chapter of Michigan, Order of the Eastern Takes Teens From Show During Play WASHINGTON (AP)—“This is .) play for 16-year-olds,” said the lady school principal from New Jersey after marching 146 teenagers out of the National, Theater during the opening of “Sunday In New York.” A- A A few minutes, Monday night’s mass walkout stole the scene from the Broadway-bound comedy. principal Margaret Walsh of Sayreville, N. J., who brought the youngsters to Washington on their senior class trip, told a reporter later, “We Just came out because it was the right thing to do." MV DUTY’ The exodus came about 10 minutes before the curtain fell on the first act of the show, a comedy about sex. A A -A On the sidewalk outside, the principal told a show official: "It was my duty to bring them out.” He said she was in tears. The youngsters giggled and chattered as they boarded two chartered buses for the trip back to their hotel. AAA I had no idea what the play was like,” Miss Walsh said later. "I thought it would be a nice evening, I had called the theater and they knew It was a school group coming. I'm sorry.” Assassination Threat Ignored by De Gaulle BASTIA, Corsica (UPI) — President Charles de Gaulle today ignored the threat of a possible assassination attempt by riding into Bastia standing up in an open convertible. He said he believes the end of the seven-year Algerian v sight.” Corsicans jammed the sidewalks and hung but of windows to get a look at the French leader who came here despite fears that rightwing terrorists of the Secret Army Organization (OAS) plotting to kill him. Margaret V. Stimac .. Requiem Mass for former Bloomfield Hills resident Margaret V. Stimac, 53, of 8900 E. Jefferson Ave., Detroit, will be said 9 a.m. Thursday at Annunciation Church, Detroit. Burial will be in Calumet . Miss Stimac died Sunday at hei-home following a brief illness. She had been head nurse for -the Detroit Edison Co. the last 18 years. During "World War II she served _j a Navy nurse and held the rank of lieutenant commander at her death. She was a member of the Razon-Lide American Legion Port. Surviving are her lareiits, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew S. Stimac of Allouez; six sisters and two broth's. A. Rosary will be said at the Beil Chapel of the ‘ William R. Hamilton Go. at 8 p.m. tomorrow. City to Remember Semon Knudsen (Continued From Page One) the first “fresh look” at the Pontiac automobile in 1956. A( A A ’Unless we take this look, act with boldness, strength and precision, the city of Pontiac—like unprogressive communities in the past which were not prepared for the challenge—could become second rate.” BOOSTER AWARD Along with retiring City Manager Walter K. Wlllman, Knudsen was honored by the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce at the senior Chamber’s dinner with a ‘booster” award tor spreading the name of Pontiac—the city as well j the car—far and wide. For his outstanding corporate citizenship in behalf of many charitable and civic endeavors, Knudsen will, oft Dec. 5, receive a National Brotherhood Citation in Detroit from the National Conference of Christians and Jews. Earlier this year the Jaycees named him “Boss of the Year” at their annual awards dinner. The father of three daughters and one son, Knudsen was appointed by former President Herbert Hoover in 1959 to the national board of trustees of the Boys’ Clubs of America. AAA Never one to turn down an opportunity to serve, Knudsen this year is tackling an unusual social responsibility—that of president of both the Bloomfield Hills Country AAA Club and the Detroit Athletic Club. Hie Massachusetts Institute of Technology-Knudsen’s alma mater — paid tribute to him In June of 1960 when he was named to the 67-member governing body of the school, made up of men prominent in industry, business research and education. "Too many businessmen have loaned their names to worthy causes upon the assurance they would not be called on to work,” Knudsen once said. “Let the community know the facts about your business and Its relation to Pontiac,” he urged. And he did. E. M. Estes Announces: Two Engineers Promoted K Concedes Nuclear Tests Are Harmful Two executive promotions In the engineering department of Pontiac Motor Division were announced by E. M. Estes, vice president of General Motors and general manager of Pontiac Motor Division. The new appointments which are effective immediately are: MOSCOW un - Nikita Khrushchev conceded today that nuclear leaf* such as the Soviet Union haa been carrying out “are harmful to health.” But he Instated, at a Kremlin reception celebrating the 44th winlvereary of the Bolshevik Revolution, that universal disarmament la the only answer ta talk of the harmful afteeta of experimental nuclear explosions on peoples’ health,” the Soviet premier was quoted by Taas. “Yea, It has been scientifically established that they are harmful to health. “But the use of nuclear weapons In war ta a million limes more dangerous, not only for the peoples’ health but for the live* of lng produced to lx* kept In « J. Z. DeLorean has been elevated ) chief engineer, succeeding Estes, who was elevated to his new post yesterday. DeLorean has ta chief engineer since 1959. He joined Pontiac Motor In 1959 as J. *. LeLORKAN director of advance engineering, following eight years of service In engineering with other automobile manufacturers In the Detroit area. Bom In Detroit on Jan. 6, 1925, DeLorean is a graduate of Lawrence Tech, Chrysler Institute and the University of Michigan. He also attended the Detroit College of Law. AAA He is married to the former Elizabeth Elaine Higgins of Whltte-more, and they live at 6780 Oak-Mils Drive in Birmingham. AAA J. p. Charles, 1427 Kirkway, Bloomfield Hills, has been elevated to executive assistant chief engineer of Pontiac Motor Division. Charles has been assistant chief engineer since 1951. Following Iris graduation from Purdue University with n B8ME degree In 1985. Charted joined General MotoVT etaota I he came to the Pontiac engineering department la 1988. Ind., April 30, 1903, and ta married to the former Julia M. HU-Uard of BoonviMe, Ind. I - . ' ■; "if; ; . •> :■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 19(11 ; h vm 40 & 8 to Meet in Detroit FLINT (AP) — The' American Legion’s 40 * 8 has picked Detroit for th^ site, of its 1962 national convention. Detroit was se-1 lected at the group’s annual fall meeting here this weekend. The 1962 gathering was set for Sept. 27-29. Ruptured Mm Get *3.50 Truss No Charge lor It Now or Ever Kansas City, Mo.—A doctor’! invention for reducible rupture l so successful, an offer ■ g made to give every- .......... ...11 test it a $3.50 truss at no cost. This invention has ho leg straps, no elastic belts, or leather bands. It holds rupture up and In. Is comfortable and easy to wear. After using it many report entire satisfaction. Any reader of this paper may test the doctor’s Invention for 30 days and. receive the separate $350 truss at no coat. If you are not entirely satisfied with the invention-return it, but be sure to keep the $3.50 truss for your trouble. If you are ruptured just write the Physician’s Appliance Co.. 4068 Koch Bldg., 2906 Main St., Kansas City, Mo., for their trial offer. State Moving on Aid Program Swainson Moots Men Who Will Map Plan to Retrain Unemployed LANSING (A - Michigan aken the first steps to qualify for federal ah) under a new program to retrain unemployed worker^ for »w jobs. Gov. Swainson met Monday with two dozen federal, state and local officials who will map out a plan for a job training program in Michigan. Later, he signed an agreement making the state eligible for government funds once federal standards are met. Swainson told the group the federal program and other vocational rehabilitation operations should have “a real impact” on a nagging unemployment program. But he added: “I would like to avoid the danger of overselling job training as a final answer. None of us can expect miracles.” Nationally, Congress has allocated $10 million for support of workers undergoing special training and $4.5 million for instruc- tion. MOST DAMAGING FIRE—Black area indicates section of Hollywood hills where brush fire swept through the richest residential district of Southern, California Monday. It was the most damaging in California history. More than 200 homes were destroyed and at least 100 others damaged. Changes Announced, in Traffic Rules LANSING (UPI) - Changes in speed limits and parking regulations will take effect soon in three areas, State Highway Department Officials said Monday. ★ . ★ ★ Speed limits will be set et 45 miles per hoar on MM In the Tuscola County village of May-vide. Current speeds on the stretch between Fulton Street and the East Village limits now range from 40 to 50 miles per hour. The department said parking! would be removed from nearly three miles of M96 from the west-city limits of-Battle Check to the Calhoun-Kalamazoo County line. | ★ ★ * Parking will also be removed I from two short sections of M44 about 6 miles southeast of Rockford in Kent County. “0ldat40,50.60?” -Man, You’re Crazy Although badgbrs Usually live i plains and deserts, they, swim easily and rapidly and have been seen swimming as far as a half mile from any shore. ' far symptomatic raMal of ’ SINUS CONGESTION NMirtwiNAIitMwir m FREE T SIMMS is (Utring I * NO PURCHASE NICESSARY 4; .. . just oik for your fro# ticket in anyj • department.. . then woteh qW adver-tisements and bulletin bodrds for • winners' names—you may be one! • • • • • *V# ; f. •• W • • ^ SHOP SIMMS TOMORROW forONE-DAY BONUS DISCOUNTS unity mtn and woman call "old." fry Oitr*« Tablets (dr pep. younper feeling, this «ery day. 8-day "9et-acquainted" sire cssu little. Or ■M money-set "Economy" site (nearly 4 tlmei many tablets), saws you $1.47. All dritMisU. TRUNAC TABLETS Hdps drain Ml eight s restore fret braattiing. II you su sny M the abort conditions s tried Ittwr preparations—This Kim join •Ours who have tried Trtmue md ob-tatned excellent results. Our fermidi contains medically approved Ktbi in-iradlwts. Trams is eoid only in Mni| stmt 88 N. Saginaw St -Mein flood Coming November 16 An all-new Ford... right size...right price... right between Galaxie and Falcon Some cars have new names... this name will have a new car! The name is familiar-the Ford Fairlane 500. The car itself is totally new-so new yotill see nothing else like it this year. It is one of Ford? milestone designs-and will he as influential in its way as the first mpss-produced car (a Ford Model T), the first popular station wagon (a Ford Wagon), the first four-passenger luxury car (aFord ThunderbirdX the world's most successful compact (a Ford Falcon). Right between Galaxie a and Falcon in size and in price, the 1962 Ford CC,....Fairlane 500 is just the right car for just about everybody; you have never been able to buy anything so right before. Before the new Fairlane 500 this was your choice: big-car room, ride and performance, or compact-car economy arid maheuverability. The new Fairlane 500 renders that choice obsolete. Big in room, ride and performance, it is still priced under most compacts. It nurses a nickel as though it never expected to see another. It moves like a rabbit on roller skates. This i» the story of the happiest change in carviri yean. New unitized body-afoot shorter outside...full-size inside Ford engineers have changed the over-all pro* portions of the automobile: a completely new unitized body gives you more room inside with . ' less bulk outside. A foot shorter than previous Fairlanes, the new Fairlane 500 is pleasantly parkable, delightfully drive-able, easily garageable. Suddenly the world is full of wide-open spaces that never seemed to exist before. At the same time the new Fairlane 500 packs into its neat and nifty 197 inches as much passeriger room as you had in some of the biggest Fords ever built. Arid its 115.5-inch wheelbase—substantially longer than any of the so-called super-compacts— means passengers ride as well as sit in complete comfort TMce-a-year maintenance Routine service has been reduced to a minimum—SO,000 miles on many items,, no more than twice a year on the rest You go 80,000 miles between major lubrications, 6,000 miles between oil changes and minor lubrications. You don't even have to touch the engine coolant-antifreeze for two years—or 30,000 miles—at a time. Brakes adjust themselves. Special processing to resist rust and corrosion protects the body life of your car toward the prime moment of trade-in—when all that Ford has put into the new Fairlane pays off in your pocket. All-new economy Eight 1 from world's V-8 leader The hand that honed die Thunderbird — and sped the Falcon to all-time Economy Run honors—turned to a new problem here, the world's first economy V-8. Made possible by new Ford foundry methods, the new Challenger V-8 is as strorig as iron-and a lot lighter than jton’sever been before. As lively as you’d like ... thriftier than you’d ever expect a V-8 to be ... it’s a natural powerplant for America’s first eat-your-cake-and have-it-too car. For those who yrant even greater savings, there's a new Fairlane Six. Its economy would be gratifying in a smaller car. In a car this size it’s a downright delight. Preview America's newest car now As part of Preview Run U.S.A., new Fairlane 500’s are riding the nation’s highways and main streets right now. Watch for them. See what thousands have already seen—and raved about. Take a turn at the wheel—and do a little raving yourself. We think you’ll agree: this all-new Ford is just right for just about everybody. No matter how many new cars you’ve looked at, you haven’t seen anything like this one. It will be at your Ford Dealer’s next week. If you miss it now, be sure to see it then. cm> JUST WIGHT FOR JUST ABOUT SVBWVBOOVI FORDaT’---- ONLY THE NAME'S THE SAME! SEE AMERICA’S NEWEST CAR AT YOVR FORD DEALERS ON NOVEMBER 16 T Tomorrow from 9 o.m. to 6 p.n discounts on thoso itoms. Hurry for WEDNESDAY ONLY Sale of YARD GOODS PER YARD Rayon chocks, cotton prints, follies, hopsackings; linen, i broadcloths, etc. . . . big selection of patterns and colors. No limit but none to dealers. For dresses, drapes and other sewing purposes. —basement WEDNESDAY ONLY Auto 6 or 12 Volt HEAPL CRTS Regular $2.50 KACH Sealed Beanj headlamps for 6 or 12 volt systems and single or dual lights. Limit 2 per customer. —2nd Floor i Toilet Tank FLOAT BAU. 1 m Regular 4Sc Seller—Now Only Copper float ball for toilet tanks... replace old leak-: ing' ball with t h i s one. Limit 2. —2nd Floor WEDNESDAY ONLY Shampoo and ShowerSMMY Regular $1 Value—At Simms Ideal for shampooing hair, tub shower, pet baths, etc. Fits most faucets. —2nd Floor WEDNESDAY ONLY! 8-Pc. Glassware SNACK SET $1.50 11-7 1 As shown—snack set has 4 plates and 4 cups. Plates are recessed to , hold cup and food. —2nd Flooe; WEDNESDAY ONLY CAKE CARRIERS tie—New |68 HI-DOME COVER Regular $3.95 Valua—Now Heavy gauge aluminum-ware. 6-inch hi-dome and 13-inch tray to hold largest cakes. —2nd Floor WEDNESDAY ONLY 50-Pc. TABLEWARE SET Sturdy STAINLESS STEEL Regular $9.95 Value-Now Gloaming itainlqu Heel a.lwayi llayt bright—nov-•r ru»t», tarniihqi or pools. 6 88 WEDNESDAY ONLY Proctor’ Metal IRONING BOARD IT $12.95 Value 8 Alt steel board is fully adjustable for comfortable irpning heights. ventilated top for cooler ironing. —2nd Floor Plastic CLOTHESBASKET Large 23xl7x1l-ineh basket TEN': THE PQNTIAC PRESS. TCTSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, Ml Plan PTA Meetings at Waterford Parent-Teacher meetings are planned this week by two schools in the Waterford Township School System. ISAAC E. CHART A panel of county officiate will discuss jhe possibility of Installing a signal light at the Gass-Highland roads intersection at ttie regular meeting of the Gary Parent-Teacher Organization meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Panel members will include Township Supervisor Elmer It. Johnson; a representative from the Oakland' County Road Commission, Robert Osgood: and a representative from the Michigan State Highway Department. Following the short panel Session, there will be an explanatory discussion on a new type of classroom procedure now in operation at the Gary School. PIERCE JUNIOR HIGH An unusual program, and a •‘first" for the school, will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday by the student council at the Pierce Parent-Teacher Organization meeting in Waterford Township. The student council panel will explain student functions and activities. They will also discuss participation in setting the direction tor correct school conduct. Mrs. Clifford Opens Home to Musicians Mrs. Carl Clifford, dub sponsor, opened her Telegraph Road home Sunday for the first program of the Chopin Music Club. Sandra Yuille will serve as president for the 1961-62 season with Alice Schurrer, secretary, and. Penny Pepper, treasurer. Assisting during the refreshment hour were Cynthia How-lett and Jane Priestley. Leslie Seiss announced the piano solo and Jean Ann Keefer handled the ensemble program. Others participating were Darlene Fox, Marcia Brinson, Patricia Bennlng, Donna Luen-berger, Jean Priestley, Mary Ellen Keefer, Cheryl Byran, Catherine McLane, Christine Fox, Vicki Leczel. Georgia Burklow, Eileen Brinson, Janet Aldea and Vera Clifford. Churchmans Dinner, bazaar Bethel United Oturch of Christ plans a family style sauerkraut dinner and'bazaar this evening from 5:30\ to 7 o’clock. \ ■ Hostesses for the Thursday evening meeting of the' groqp in the church parlors were Mrs. Dun Bussard and Mrs.\ James Mallory. Muriel Hied, president of the Missionary Club in Detroit, served as guest speaker. ’■ Theme tor the cooperative noon luncheon Nov. 21 in the church parlors will be "The Pacific Area," Mrs. Thomas Webb, missionary chairman, announces. Members will gather again Dec. 7 to contribute 50-cent gifts to the home for the aged in Detroit. But Not for Fish, Says Abby “One to wash and one to wear,” says Sue Rogers of Miami Road (left) as she shows Jeanette Wright of Chippewa Road (center) and Denise Patton of South Tilden Avenue how to assemble a Iqyette for the Thursday morning Needlework Guild Ingathering at First Presbyterian Church. The girls represent several teen-age groups providing 25 layettes. All garments are distributed locally. Future Looks Busy to Circles The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Central Methodist Church attended a luncheon served by the Leora Shanks Circle Thursday in the church fellowship hall. Mrs. Harry Yeager of the Ada Duhigg Circle was luncheon chairman. Mrs. Milton Bank gave devotions on "Correcting Our Vision” and Mrs. John Garrison led the study on Latin America. News of the Otto Sisters' return from the Southern Rhodesia mission field was Included in a letter received from Etha Nagleri Mrs. William Lacy will speak on Latin America before the Janette Hoepner Circle this evening in the Lapeer Road home of Mrs. Robert Bentley. Members of the senior youth group will be guest speakers at the Martha Graf Circle meeting with Mrs. Erwin Brockie of Shelby Drive. h h it The Barbara Norris Circle has scheduled a Thursday morning coffee with Mrs. Russell Vessels of East Iroquois Road. Mrs. P. G. Latimer, Flint district president, will speak (-oncoming the World Council of Churches. The Etha Nagler Circle will be guests of Mrs. Johh Kuhl-"man of Herbell. Drive. Mrs. Yeager will open-her home on Tilden Avenue to the Ada Duhigg Cirple Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Gray will bring the study material. ★ ★ ★ The Ortha Lane Circle will hear Mrs. George Alexander speak at the home of Mrs. Elbert Wilmont on East Iroquois Road. The Marion Shaw group will be the guests of Mrs. R. D. Robinson of Mohawk Road as Mrs. Harry Martin gives the program. Mrs. Robert Fawcett will address the Marta Simonsson Circle in the Henderson Street home of Mrs. William B. Sovey. Mrs.. Richard Balmqr will jSpeak to the Jcqn Bagnall Circle Thursday evening in the home of Mrs. Robert Byrnes 16th Vocal Clinic Is Tonight Accompanists for this evening’s 16th annual Fall Vocal CUnic have been announced. Concert accompanists for the 8:15 p.m. affair at Pontiac Central High School will be Karen Bronoel, Flora McCartney, Kathy LaCore, Marla Lloyd and Sandra Trietsch. Joan Grahek, Marilyn Smith nnd MSU student teacher Sandra' Sommerville will be organists for the concert which presents the combined vocjal talents of Pontiac High Schools. of Marquette Drive. “Renovated Household” will be Mrs. Stuart Braid’s subject for the Otjo Sisters Circle meeting ' with Mrs. Arthur Lake of South Roslyn Street. Mrs. Clyde Ilowse will present the program for the Leora Shank Circle, with Mrs. H. E, Wilson of North Francis Street serving as hostess. New members of the society will be honored at a Christmas tea at the December general meeting. Plan Beef Dinner The Orchard Lake Presbyterian Church will sponsor the annual roast beef family-style dinner from 5:30 to 7 p. m. Friday in the fellowship room on the third level of the churtih. Reservations will be accepted through Wednesday at the chqrch office or by Mrs. Ted Ferency. Plan Luncheon A cooperative tuncheon has been set for 12:30 p.m. Thursday by the Webford Club at the Crescent Road home of Mrs. L. W. Pilcher. The women will sew cancer dressings during the day. Troubled Souls Seek Clergymen NEW YORK (UPI)—Recent studies at the University of Michigan Survey Research Center indicate that of the nearly one in seven adults who seek outside counsel on personal matters, 42 per cent look to their clergymen. it it ' it Next in line are family physicians, to whom 29 per, cent of the troubled turn. Eighteen, per cent seek help from psychiatrists and psychologists; 13 per cent, social service workers; 6 per cent, lawyers; three per cent, marriage counselors. Group Will Hear Psychologist Talk “Forces that Legislalate Against Creativity,” is the topic that Dr. Joseph McPherson, has chosen for the Waterford Township Schools English Association meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday. He is a Dow Chemical Co. psychologist. The dinner meeting will be held at the Waldron Hotel, and reservations can be made by calling Robert Kanlnskis at the Waterford Kettering High School. Senior Janene Coulter Weds Man From New York The Donald Suchans are motoring to their future home in Queens. New York City, after a brief honeymoon at Niagara Falls en route. Vows were pledged before Rev. Charles E. Cushing who offered the high Nuptial Mass Saturday morning in St. Michael Church. The former Junene Marie Coulter Is the (laughter of the Robert F. Coulters of West . Brooklyn Avenue, hosts for the reception in Watt’s Hall. Parents of the brldegrom are the William Suchans of Rosedalc, NY. English illusion veiling held by a. cap of silk leaves fell over the bride’s gown of imported white silk organdy over Guest conductor is Gerhard Schroth of Chicago. IMPORTANT EVENT The informal fall festival has been an important event in the musical life of the city for many years. Challenging vocalists’ musicianship, training and cooperation, the program which is open to the public, offers students an opportunity to sing each year under the direction of one of America’s leading choral conductors. Local conductors A. Mlchaol Dempsey, Melvin Larimer and jerry Libby have worked with the various vocal groups under the direction of George H. Putnam, supervisor of instrumental and secondary vocal • in the Pontiac Schools. At 7:30 Tonight PTA Council to Meet Will Rogers School will be host for the Pontiac Council of Parent-Teacher Associations’ November meeting at 7:30 this evening. Mrs. Howard tytaConnell, program chairman, has announced that guest speaker will be State Rep. Arthur J. Law. His subject will be "Where to in ’62? Group discussions will follow. Name tags have been made by Wever School children. Refreshments will be served by McCarroll, McConnell and Wever school PTA members. Mrs. John Butler, Whittier School principal, will offer the Invocation. The council will sponsor Your Friend Baited the) Hook By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I have been married 15 years and have 9 children. I love my husband more than words can express. A few weeks ago he came home and told me he didn't love me any more, and that he found somebody else. He said it ..vi'SWi'A • t a r t e d ars ago w h e n I wouldn't go out with him. T did sort of stay around the house because the chil- . dren needed me and, besides, I was , always pregnant. Now he wants out. He says he can’t support two homes. open blood bank at Crofoot School Nov. 17 with Mrs. Theodore Flga as general chairman and Mrs. Thomas Bartle, scheduling chairman. The executive committee has named nominating committee members as Mrs. Earl Oltes-vig, chairman, and Mrs. Purvis Hunt, Mrs. Lyle Dusen-bury, Mrs. William Anderson and Robert Boyce. The group’s annual Christmas luncheon will be at noon Dec. 19 In Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Fred Golnes will be general chairman. Reservations will be arranged by Mrs. Russell Bell, Mrs. Robert Trachett and Mrs. LeRoy Koch. 23toAttend Scouting Conference Twenty-three Girl Scout adults from Northern Oakland County Girl Scout Council will attend the Great Lakes Regional Conference Wednesday through Friday .in Chicago. General sessions will be held in the Conrad-Hilton Hotel. Theme of the seminar which will attract some 2,000 women and a few men, too, from Michigan, Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin, is “Honor the Past, Serve the Fqture.” ★ ★ ★ According to Chairman Mrs. Japies A. Kennedy of Ann Arbor, the conference is designed primarily to help those adults who bring service to Girl Scout troops, from trainers and consultants to 1 e a d e r s, troop organizers, board" and committee members and professional workers. Speakers include Mrs. Charles U. Culmer, Liberty-ville, 111., president, Girl Scouts of USA; Mrs, Clifton Utley, director of the Midwest office of the Institute on International Education; Dr. Dana Rose, Huntington Woods, vice president, Michigan Bell Telephone Co.; and Dr. Elizabeth Drews, school of education, Michigan State University, PLAN TO GO Mrs. Carlyle Bragen, Mrs. George Harshbarger and Mrs. Dorland Lash are among the Pontiac adult scouts planning to attend. Mrs. William Johnson, Mrs. James Hettwer and Mrs. James Brown of Rochester will represent Avon District. From the Midwest district will be Mrs. Wilbur Kline and Mrs. Hubert Zachow. Others are Mrs. Homer Richmond and Mrs. Royce Hyatt. Clarkston; Mrs. Paul Pearce, Oxford, and Mrs. Kenneth Faust, Orton-ville, all of the North district, * * * . Mrs. Charles Winters and Mrs. Peter Unick of Walled l aic* have made reservations also. Others attending include Mrs. Alfred Keith, Mrs. Percy Dunn, Mrs. Jay Bendall, Mrs. Richard ^Morgan, Mrs. G. H. Gillen, Mrs. Frank Harding, Mrs. Elwyn Tripp, Mrs. John McNeely and Mrs. Leonard Methner, Waterford district. Mrs. Anthony LaMacchio and Mrs. Joseph Grayson of the council’s professional staff will be present. About 8,000 girls and adults are Girl Scouts in the area covered by the Northern Oakland County Girl Scout Council. Across the nation, the organization numbers over three million members. Please tell me what to do. I am 32 and he js 33. NERVOUS DEAR NERVOUS: Small wonder he cant support two hemes when one home has nine children. No matter what he is, be is yours. Hang qnto him. * ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: It) the midst of. my happiness, I have a problem. I recently became engaged toNa wonderful man and am planning my wedding. My father is a minister, and I know that he has always wanted to officiate at my wedding. , The man I am going to marry is the son of a minister. 1 have known his father many years and have grown to love him almost as much as my own father, I would like very much for my future father-in-law to perform my marriage ceremony, but I don’t want to hurt my own father’s feelings. Is there any way this could tactfully be arranged? TO BE WED DEAR TO BE: Your father and future father-in-law can share in the ceremony. But out of respect to your own father, • .do give him the lion’s share. •It * It DEAR ABBY: A relative of mine has a little 10-year-old boy who plays with dolls and doll clothes. He has never had a cowboy outfit, toy truck or car. He likes to dress up in his mother’s high heels and Make Reservation Pontiac and vicinity retired teachers will meet for dinner at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Hotel Waldron. Reservations for the dinner were to be made by Monday. bats, and play with the seven; and eight-year-old neighbor .girls. ' He. never wants to play any sports. Last year his school * teacher called up his mother and tactfully suggested, that" . she take him to a doctor. Hie mother replied, "Don’t be silly. He has never even had a cold.” How do you wise up * mother like that? DISTANT RELATIVE DEAR DISTANT: Better get a little closer for the boy’s -sake. How about talking to the boy’s father? This family needs help, not criticism. it ★ ★ - DEAR ABBY: The lafiy who signed herself “LUCKY” when she put out a grease fire in her kitchen with “a few hands-ful of flour iand commeal” doesn’t iknow how lucky she was, flour and commeal can explode when thrown on a fire. A better way to extinguish a grease fire is quickly to place a lid or something similar over the burning grease. And please mention that water' should never be thrown on burning grease as the grease will float mi the water, continue to bum, and you’ll be in worse shape than before. Sincerely. YOUR FRIENDLY FIREMAN ★, ★ * Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply, write to Abby in care of The Pontiac Press. Enclose^ a stamped, self-addressed envelope. PTAs in Action Many Pontiac public school Parent - Teacher Associations are participating In a citywide open house program celebrating American Education Week. WILL ROGERS At Thursday’s 7:30 p.m. Will Rogers PTA meeting in the school gymnasium two parent-teacher conferences slated Friday and Monday will be outlined. After a discussion led by William Condon, principal, demonstration conferences will be conducted by Mrs. Velma Smith, Mrs. Marilyn Paterra and John Snow, teachers on the staff. ★ ★ ★' Parents will be invited to attepd meetings led by teachers in their respective rooms. Goals and methods will be presented in preparation for later individual conferences during which the children’s specific problems and progress will be discussed. Two of these sessions, each lasting 15 minutes, will (be conducted by teachers permitting parents to visit two rooms during, the evening. Babysitting will be provided. HAWTHORNE Parents may make appointments for conferences with teachers at Hawthorne School’s open house Thursday from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Conferences will be on the mornings of Nov. 15, 21, 29 and Dec. 5. WWW Books for different age groups will be displayed in the library. In the multipurpose room a bake sale will be conducted by the fifth Wade. Sponsored for the past, few years. during open house; the sale helps raise money for the ensuing year’s sixth grade camping fund; Room mothers-and fathers, each in their designated classrooms, will be hosts. The PTA. executive board will serve' refreshments. WILLIS Parents will be Invited to tour classrooms after a brief business meeting when Willis School PTA gathers at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the multi- be in the library 4o answer questions about school activities, The group plans a paper sale Nov. 29. Executive board members will serve refreshments. WILSON Open house at 7 p.m. Thursday in Wilson School will be followed by an 8:15 p.m. meeting in the auditorium. The program will include singing by the school chorus, directed by Richard Johnson, and a solo by a special education student. Both will be ac- companied..by Jean James at the piano. h it it Many phases of school life activity will be covered. Included will be the Girls’ Service Squad, directed by Mrs. Mai*y Misjuk; Boys’ Safety Patrol, Douglas Godwin; Student Council, Mr. Johnson; cheer loaders, Mrs. Eddie Moncrief; and football squad, Earl McKee. Mrs. Mike Dumbrigue will report on the Parent and Family Life education program. LINCOLN JUNIOR HIGH The Lincoln Junior High School PTSA will cooperate with the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department in a teen-age recreation program on Thursdays from 7 to 9 in the school gymnasium. The youth recreation committee’s scheduled events include: dancing, Nov. 16; roller skating, Nov. 30; dancing, Dec. 7; and recreation (games), Dec. 14. Dates for additional future activities will be announced in January. A small charge will be made covering a season ticket. Mrs. Frances Nelson is youth recreation chairman with Mrs. Louis Norberg as cochairman. Mrs. Wilbur Hins-perger is former chairman. , The school’s open house is slated at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Parents will take their \ child’s place in the classroom \ and follow1 the students’ daily \ schedule. 1 \ it ★ - ★ > \ (Edttor'i Not*: Moro PTA new* tomorrow. Wo will depart from eu«-tdm and print tho PTA column WadMiday tnatoad of Thunday bo-ceUM of the largo number of plique enhance (1 the bodice am full slurt sty' led with chape train Red s weet heart rose centered her < •ascatlc of whin Mrs. John Howells, horibi matron and In- kIcsoi.ihI C-.IIcci Adams. COU si 0 of the bride Joan Coulter, her sister's flower girl, wore floor-length white chiffop. Dennis De-Lislie carried the rings. Donald F» Trnrn of New York Gly was best man. The bride's bro ithers Robert and Daniel ushe red. Bronze a ccessorfes eomple- mented Mr s. Coulter’s sheath W ■ MBA. DONALd AUCHAN dress of gold wool lame worn with brown-tipped yellow roses. Mrs. Buchan’s corsage of pink roses accented her dress of blue chiffon over flowered taffeta. Charles Mellon of Epoufette attended his granddaughter’s wedding. The bridegroom's brother and sister-in-law, the junior William Suchans,- came i from New York City. , i I GLENDA FLORENCE PAGE CYDNEY JUNE WILLIAMS MB, REBECCA YEVETTE ROGERS ft:- TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1961 Gity Has Gone Far Under twf. poNtiac i press MAKE OVER PMft u u - - * * — ~~ 1 ■ tiiirtIeF ' PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. STUDY HEALTH DEPARTMENT — Twelve master’s degree students from the University of Michigan School ot Public Health yesterday morning' viikted the Oakland County Health Department offices, 1070 N. Telegraph, on a study of Oakland County health services. The week-long field trip to couftty agencies beginning yesterday is part of a seminar course at U. of "M. Above, Laboratory Director Paul Thieverge examines bacteria specimen under a microscope watched by (from left to right): Eric Sansone of New York City; Odell Briggs, Brookhaven, Miss.; Dr. George F. Melody, chairmaii of the group, of San Francisco'; Health Department Director Dr. John D. Monroe, and Alice Plihall of Fremont, Ohio. Wrap Well, Mail Early-Mark Open on Dec. 25' TO BE HONORED He will be honored by city ployes, commissioners and friends this Thursday at an afterhbon re tirement party in the City Halil shrine room. Santa Claus and his reindeer again this year are expected to have more work than they can handle, the post office, announced today. This usually spells trouble for the post office which is continuing its longstanding policy of handling all packages aftd Christmas cards which will not fit into the sleigh. Pontiac Postmaster William W. Donaldson therefore is urging all mail-using people to be kind to postal employes, if they want Santa to be kind to them. One way of expressing t h.l s kindness, he said, Is by moiling early and by mailing to the right addrfss. "In past years," he said, “we’ve always been deluged by mail and packages in the last few days before Christmas. It’s difficult to take care of it alll” He also advised mailers to use first-class postage on cards, Including a return address, so that cards can be forwarded turned. what Donaldson described as "the extreme volume of parcels to be handled.” As stacks of packages pile up on top of each other, loss and physical damage Increases. Despite efforts to promote good packaging, half a„ million packages were not delivered, or returned. In the •' United States last year, because of bad packaging. Some of there were lost to sender or addressee because of incorrect addresses. Such mail, which cannot be returned or delivered, because of faulty packaging or in-corect addresses, goes to the dead letter office and is auctioned off 90 days. "Ei-AVrite clearly and have the address right. WRAP WELL In sending packages, proper precautions should be used Ping. "There's a lot more damage when a lot of mail piles up,’’ Donaldson noted, “it’s best to put corrugated paper around breakable things and wrap the package well.’’ te His slogan for those who would send gifts through the mails: “Wrap well, mall early, and mark: Don’t Open 'Til Christ- Varner Offers Aid for College He also urged mailers check their Christmas mailing lists and correct changed addresses. ' "AH over America, millions of letters remain undelivered because the sender used an old address,” he said. Locally, he pointed out, Union Lake earlier this year estab- lished its own post office. All mail to Union Lake residents should now be addressed to Union Lake Instead of Pontiac. Among other points of advice from the postmaster: i—Buy cards early and mail, them soon, separating cards Into .OUT OF TOWN and LOCAL bundles. Tapes with these words on them are available from mall carriers or at the post offices, 735 W. Huron or 35 E. Huron. The tapes are inch-wide bands with glue on one side, and can be wrapped around a bundle of cards. The bundles then can be dropped into mailboxes. The process speeds delivery, saving separation time. •-Buy plenty el stamps wjhen 3— For Christmas cards, the post office department’ recommends four-dent stamps. This insures first-class mail treatment and allows the inclusion of a personal message, and the envelopes may be sealed, Also the four-cent -stamps will permit the post office to forward ok* return cards, U the Addressee has moved. ' INSURE PACKAGES 4— Valuable Christmas . ages should be insured because of rifcorous. ” Under his capable leadership, many things that had been dreams for many years, suddenly became The civic center began developing in 1955 with construction of city hall. The public safety build-added in 1957, the me' library in 1960 and next year new central fire station will be open for operation. Civic center plans also call for future buildings such as board of education central offices and civic auditorium. Post-High School Area Project Needed, Says MSUO Chief The proposed Pontiac-area community college today gained the full support of Chancellor D. B. Varner of Michigan State University Oakland. ’The establishment of a community college to serye this general area is highly desirable, and ^hope U can be encouraged, Varner said, OFFERS HELP Varner also wrote a letter to Pontiac District School Supt: Dana P. Whltmer offering his help further discussion of this matter.” The chancellor said he did « view establishment of such a e lege as competitive but rather a complementary program. The two-year post-high school institution under the auspices of the Pontiac District school system wuld have a four-fold Job: } — Vocational and technical training beyond high school. _ - University parallel courses: Freshman and sophomore classes offered by junior colleges for those who want to continue to universities. 4 — Adult education. Vamjer particularly emphasized the contribution the community college could make In retraining workers displaced by automation and in vocational and technical training of young people. “The greatest service," Varner said, “that the community college the area of vocational and technical programs, which fealty is a Job prograht desperately needed. 'A perfect example Is found in (he foot that for every professional engineer we nepd five technicians. MSUO cannot and will not train technicians. Thus (he question to: Where will, they come from? The answer ti found in the community college." • ' Another service Which could be provided by. a community college. Varner said, “would be to create an opportunity for students who did not do well in high school, yet who have great potential if given an opportunity where the academic competition Is MR jjRM By • DICK SAUNDERS One week from tonight, Pontiac City Hall will lose its anchor man. City Manager Walter K. Willman will occupy his familiar spot at the end of (he long, curved City Commission kheeting table for the last time. -Although he doesn't officially retire until Dec. 31, Willman will begin his terminal leave Nov. 18. He has been Pontiac’s city since 1950 and is closing out a career of 38 years managing Michigan cities. Ms reputation is most easily summed up by the fact that fellow managers throughout the nation elected him president ot the International City Managers’ association for 1960. That’s as good as you After a year in office, Willman has recently stepped down' and now -serves on the association’s board of directors. The cities of Mount Pleasant, East Detroit and Port Huron attested to his efficiency when he came here 11 years ago. building. Current planning calls for equipment for Instrument landings and a major north-south runway In the next few ' years. . Closer to citizens’ immediate needs, the City has built a new neighborhood fire station and provided t)te .Ada Shelly Branch Library in the past few years. But, as Mayor Philip E. Hou ston and commissioners point out, the story of (hitman's value to Pontiac Is best seen In the city’s history over the past decade, alone has been startling. Only one piece of fire equipment in Pontiac today pre-dates 1950. A rescue truck and qualified crew is now available' for emergency accident service. Another dream Is the $3.2-mll-lion perimeter road around the central business district. It Is slated to go finder In Oct. 1962. The loop road and civic center fit into Pontiac’s biggest project -urban renewal—like fingers of a glove, SHOW PINE PLANNING They \are perhaps the best examples of some of the finest administrative planning this city has ever known, with the taxpayer -as uppermost beneficiary. Administrators knew years ago that civic center buildings would be needed in the course of natural growth and some method would have to be devised to relieve traffic congestion on Saginaw Street. Thus, civic center buildings became part of a bigger program. The city Is paying far them, but getting a big bonus In addition. They can be credited to the city’s share in urban renewal. Pontiac’ share of the loop road also goes credit toward urban renewal. administrators under Will* > guidance have reaped'a gigantic bonus from the money that had to be went in any event. There are many-other instance^ where this has been done on a smaller scale. When WJIIimm came here there -was no munictpaUy owned off-street parting In the city, Pontiac now boasts 12 municipal parking lots downtown offering more than 1,190 metered spaces. Pontiac General Hospital has become one of the most modern hospitals in Michigan in the Inst decade with the addition of a new wing and renovation of t h e original structure. TRUSTEES RESPONSIBLE Establishment of the hospital’s board of trustees in 1952 was largely responsible for -its growth-Improvements at Pontiac Munici-* pal Airport since 1950 have attracted private, commercial and corporate aviation to Pontiac. These include runway expansion, hangar construction, serv- TIME RUNNING OUT — The number ificance lor City Manager Walter K. Willman, City Commlsslc t In the empty meeting chamber os )n Pontiac In this chamber, nent, Pontiac's progress was ' ★ * it I of public housing I The change in fire protection families in the I UPDATING ALARM SYSTEM Along with the new central fir station, the city is updating its fire alarm system. An emergency telephone box reporting system will replace the present Gamewell boxes by next spring. In 1952 Willman and his department heads tackled Pontiac’s Water problem. Many of the city’s wells were rebuilt to forestall the Impending water short- This year the city signed a contract for Detroit water to permanently solve this problem. The city is currently planning $3 mil-in improvements in the next 18 months to make way for the new supply. Much of this was made possible by a complete study of Pontiac’: water system recommended by Willman several years ago. Similar i planning went into sewage treatment facilities, resulting beginning construction of a sewage treatment plant this year that will handle the city's needs for at least 20 years. The planning commission alone has greatly expanded since I960. When Willman came to Pontiac, there was one man on the city’s planning staff. Now there are Willman, working, with his staff, has recommended many programs subsequently approved by City Commissions. OTHER PROGRAMS Aside from the $7-million urban renewal program started In 1956, the city is participating in the Area Redevelopment Program and Community Facilities Program, both federally subsidized. The Federal Public Housing Administration program has been utilised to provide 400 units The city's standard housing com- man’s mittee established by Willman in passed 1955 has removed or rehabilitated legislation. 500 substandard homes, ! Commissioners have adopted newr * * . * or revised plumbing, heating,:, The alcoholism information oen-; housing and building codes, ter more recently established at ORDINANCES ADOPTED city hall makes Pontiac one of the! a weights and measurj few Michigan cities offering such, minPP WHS adopted and n aid to persons with alcohol prob- (.,,nl|y c|vii defense and I lems. I lection ordinances were pa Pontiac was the first Miehiga adopt "Please, don't t fol- all that. It wat of many people," "Ewalt Thanks l Willman lor His 'Halt-Castles Over 500 juveniles have b helped by the Juvenile Protect.-- , Service since its establishment ] ordinance, two years ago. j ,n addi,,on' (enure as city Establishment of a violations j8jons provided —Willman Kept -Small Jobs Up Wliile every department head at City Hail has at least a few things I,, thank City Manager Walter K. Willman for. one man stands out. David It. Ewalt. director of the parks ami recreation department, never got what he asked lor but few hold higher esteem for the retiring city manager'. Ewalt tells It this w "Our department trial ■( bureau uhder auspices of Pontiac.city empioyP8 jn addition Municipal Court has made it easier! ppgU|ar pensions. unemploy: for people to pay traffice fines and compensation for those who might] frees police of the responsibility jorcf>d 0U( 0I work and passed of collecting them. |a milk regulation ordinance. NOW NORMAL FUNCTION Doily Maintenance of ' ■ u ■ j year or so before Wlllmi Has We only had four parks then and Streets, Sewers Been Above Par ! 1 had big ideas. Chloriding of gravel street! formally done through petitions and special assessments, has becot regular annual city function. Residents now have the Ci Service Bureau to call when filing a complaint or request for This eliminates attempting to reach the proper department head and saves much time for the city and the citizens. Within city hall a special In-service training program has been set up In recent years. About half of the present department heads were schooled within the department before appointment to their respective positions. Thus, Wlllman's staff heads know their jobs and their city well. Along with programs and planning goes research, something there's been a lot of in the last 11 years. , ch "projects include the Central Business District Study, Barton Traffic Study, Clinton River Study, Yarger Pay Plan and Classification Study and the Public Administration Service Study ot the Pontiac Police Department. The Yarger study resulted ere have been many big proj-undertaken in the 11 years that Walter K. Willman has been Pontiac CUy Manager, but pot at the expense of the little things like day-to-day street and sewer main-' When Willman look over in 195(1 the city's tax rate was $13.98 pe every $1,000 in assessed valuation It dipped to $13.27 in 1958 and i currently $13.60 .per $1,000 value "Mr. Willman used to say the same thing to me every year when budget time rolled around. He'd tell me,‘Dave, I'm afraid-you're ■ building castles.' j "I never did get that eastle limits to built," says Ewalt, "but I’ve got reel and!an awful lot of half-castles." From ihe southern the northern, Saginaw Street a Oakland Avenue combined strel about 4Mi miles. j -xhf; clty manager Since 1980 the black topping f()r m ^ hi8 terrific program alone would have paved (his city seven r the main drag 1.1 Mines. I the last 11 yews. . , . av,j There have been 231 miles of * * 1 raised Pontiac s total ^assessed k KPwrr and watPi™ -ablation from about $145 million | completed •eluding th< RAISE. V ALUATION improvei 1950 to $290 million this year. |firne*^— orked hard rpoperation Only Ihe hospital, sewage treatment plant and parking lots were Hnanred through the sale of bonds. The rest were financed on a pay-as-you-go basis from capital Improvement funds. This reduced the cost of Ihe projects and was made possible by utilizing the 3.5-mill capital improvements levy, initiated in 1954. in a program of sound, careful financial planning. In short, never before have P tiac residents gotten so much for little. sewers and 11.6 miles combined compeUtlvc basis v with j Willman. filling out his final da; "lie did a lot toward gotta ■ommunjty groups interested He idea of sponsoring i installed :t1.:t miles unitary sewers, 26 miles o Street Improvements total 189.8 miles, including 86 miles of curbs and gutter*, 89.2 miles black lopping and 44.2 miles ol recapping and concrete paving. Some 48.7 miles of new sidewalks have been bullF in the Inst decade and new water mains total 22.8 miles. Taking all these public improve-icnts and placing them end to end In a straight line, they'd] "That' stretch from here to Chicago. I castle, Ewalt pointed to Ihe following parks and the year In which rurh was opened: Jayeee, 1951-52; Optimist hnd Rotary parks, 1956; Hawthorne, 1955; Southwest Civic and North Klwanlg parks, 1959 and Downtown Klwanis park, Ewalt estimated the annual parks and recreation budget has grown from about $80,000 in 1950 to $450,000 now. Pontiac Surgeon Answer* Pakistan Hospital Calls Hy RAI-PII lit MEL MERCURY METEOR FOR 1962 — A new car is a new size, the Mercury Meteor, will be Introduced this year for buyers who desire a smaller car without sacrificing the comfort and convenience of a big model. Nine inches longer shorter than the Monterey, the Meteor will be than the compact Comet and nearly a foot available in four body styles, including this two-door sedan. ‘In-Between’ Car to Bow Next Month A Pontiac surgeon is giving up his successful practice here fo take a job as chief surgeon in a West Pakistan mission hospital. Leaving the city today or tomorrow arc; Dr. Arthur Weaver, 38, of 3080 Old Orchard Drive, Waterford Township, his wife Natalie Jean, and their six children. Dr. Weaver up to now has been a surgeon at both Pontiac General Hospital and St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital. He will take over the post of chief surgeon at a 159-bed Hev* enth-Day Adventist Church Hospital ia Karachi. The family tall* from New York Nov. 24 oa the freighter Steel Chemist. Mercury to Unveil New Meteor The Mercury Meteor, a completely new car embodying characteristics ot compact and big will be Introduced at Mercury dealerships early In Decern- Sagi- Uoyd Motors Co., 232 aw St., is (be area dealer. The Meteor will appeal to con-who deal re a ear UhOl-foe economy ot the com n of the general manager of the Lincoln-Mercury Division. NeW sta ndard-sized Meteor rounds out Mercury! offerings for 1962 with three distinct cars in three sizes. TJw new Meteor, Is 293.8 inches to over-all length <— 9 inches longer than the Mercury Comet and 11.7 inches shorter than the Monterey. Its 116%-inch wheelbase to 2% inches more than the Comet and 3V§ Inches less than the Built as a fully-proportioned family cat;, the Meteor has extra generous luggage compartment. Its styling theme blends Meteor’s own Utm with identifiable. Mercury features. But before we go, I want to take my children on a sight-seeing trip to Washington, D.C.. Philadelphia and the East Coast,” Dr. Weaver said. "1 want them to learn something about the history ot their own country before they go overseas." , tsed to develop, a new and optional lightweight VS 221-cubic. loch engine. A MH-.euMe-lach nix- "“Thr" (ihort-stroke, low-friction Meteor V8 to a ruggedly designed uses standard fuel. Horsepower of the new V8 rates at 145, The six-cylinder engine delivers 101 horsepower. hospital work assistant in his wifeGrofoot Elementary School, with who has been a surgical nurse |Dr. Glenn Byisma. Pontiac Cen-at Pontiac General Hospital. Shcl(.rn| Hospital associate pathologist, received her training at St. Helena!a* master of ceremonies. Sanitarium and Hospital in Cal- A HUm of nio,IM.y eutlectcd ifornla, while Dr Weaver grad j |ro|n (.|,urPh member* wan pre-uated from the College of Medical to Weaver for hi* best Evangelists to Los Angeles tn 1952. um> ln!d,,ad „ parting gift. The medical team earlier had The Weavers said their farewells Four of the children — Karin, 13; Donald, 12; Sharon. 9, and Robert. 7 —• are attending Pontiac Junior Academy, a church-sponsored school. The other two children are Susan, 4, and Ellen, 2. school will be taught for a private teacher * in Karachi, Dr. Weaver said, alag with the children of five other European and American doctors nt the. mission Karen Seventh-Day Adventist C h u boarding school 800 miles irm Karachi in the foothills ol the Himalayas. "they’re all anxious to go," Dr. Weaver said, “especially when they heard about camel rides and big sea turtles." WIFE TO A88WT Dr. Weaver himself will find ered considerable experience In treating battle wound*. He himself was never wounded, though' he remembers "some dose calls" when the ships on which he travelled were under attack. FAREWELLS SAID Sunday night, members of the Pontiac Seventh-Day Adventist Church sponsored a farewell program for the Weavers at Pontiac's -hool In Holly where Dr. Weaver was born. Mra. Weaver come* from Almonl originally. Dr. Weaver, who underwent hi* internship to Pontiac General Hospital and has been a general surgeon five years, said of the new post: “We have liked Pontiac menaety, but it’s an opportunity to do what I’ve wanted to do tor a long time." , 1 He has been overseas before: serving to both the Atlantic And Pacific from 1942-45 as on Army pharmacist on troop transport ships. “Our Job consisted mostly of Dr. Weaver eventually plans to return to Pontiac. When this will be depends on the kind of education his children can get abroad. He plans to stay in Karachi At least two years. and taking out the wounded,” be wild, recalling that he goth- to neighbors a- week ago with > dinner at the home of Eugene Shaw, 3071 Old Orchard Drive, The Weavers are following to the footsteps oI _ Dr. Weaver’s brother in-law who also served to the Karachi hoopltul. He to Dr. KennethSenders, » gen-' ernl practitioner and .surgeon from Holly, who left KonriM six months ago to take another mission post at Glmbe, Ethiopia. .Dr. Saunders- to accompanied by his wile AUecn Weaver and tout children: one boy and three girls. m h]ao rm T mxtmw ^ jl V-'' » j^e ■ v v, , O' "'If; vf aya PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7) 1961 MARKETS "JINew Source Near St. Qair Hie billowing are top priced Covering sales of locally gram) produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished/by the Detroit Bureau ot Markets* as ot friday. ♦ Detroit Produce Changes Made To Tap Big Michigan Gas Fiel by Ad Agency Auto Output at 600,000 This Month, High fo DETROIT • The Michigan Consolidated Gaa Go. announced a $4-million expansion plan today to tap a newly discovered natural gas field in Southeastern Michigan. The field, South of St. Clair in China Township ot St. Clair county, was described by Michigan Con* Apple, 1---- Appl. Cider. 4 peer.. Bote . Beet*, das'. b< few® —.........................m Cabbage, curly, bu ............ 1 25 8 i Carrot*, do.T boh.. Carrota. cello pek Carrots, topped, to Cauliflower, dee. .. Celery, Peace! .... Celery. 1 to t dot. SeieTy! do? ■talks Oil!, dot. toebt Eggplant, OB. | New Contracts OK'd !at Mueller Brass PORT HURON UP* — Employes of the Mueller Brass Co. ratified two n&w union contracts Mon* day. WWW The contracts, one with United Auto Workers Local 44 and the other with Machinists Union Local 218, are for three years. Each provides a wage increase of 6 cents an hour in the second and third years. There is no wage increase in the first year. Each has fringe improvements. w w w Mueller Brass, which has 2,000 employes; is Port Huron’s largest industry. solldated us the largest ever discovered in Southeastern Michigan. It Was discovered last January- It is known as the Belle River Mills Field. ' Michigan consolidated said It Is asking authority of the State Public Service Commission to build a 38-mlle transmission lino to, bring the gas to Detroit. The line would run through St. Clair and Macomb counties to Warren where it would connect with the company’s East Side distribution system. w w The utility gets the bulk of its natural gas supply from Texas and Oklahoma in the Southwest and from Louisiana and- Canada. Hugh C. Daly, executive vice Election Closes Doors of Two Stock Exchanges The New York and American stock exchanges are closed to* day because of the election In Now York City. All Wall Street activltieo will resume Wednesday. president, said “we feel that coumging, the development Michigan gas fields is important to' the state’s economy." WWW The Belle River Mills Field Is reported to have proven reserves ot more than 24 billion cubic feet ot gas. Michigan Consolidated said it has contracted to buy 23-billion feet. Michigan Consolidated will buy the gas from the Sup, Humble and McClure Oil companies. The three companies discovered the field* Treasury Position WASHINGTON W-The cash position ot the Treasury compared with corresponding date a year Account Executive Unit Realigned, MacManus, John & Adams Reveals Realignment of the Cadillac account executive group of Meets, John A Adams, Inc., Bloomfield Hills, has been reported by Charles F. Adams, executive Vice president of the firm and group head. W W W Robert E. Field, former Pontiac Press reporter, who has been Cadillac account executive, becomes account supervisor. •Total (tot... ... 37,313,314,432.36 •aw# MM,I SMM,HS,M4.TI najoait. «.o*i yoor .mhJr»w»i» iiieii yiir jiiTSiijoiioiiijj •Total (tot............. Oold OOMtl ............. 11,313,641.1M.I4 •IneludM »4M,»7».«l.r joot to --------- I debt'not li DETROIT ~ The auto industry expects to build well over 000,000 cars this month, more than In any month of the 1961 model year. w w w High point of last year’s model run was November I960* when 507,-116 cars were assembled. In October, when Ford was closed for by a strike, the. total was 957,200. Original prestrike schedules had called for 630,090. General Motors alone to shooting for $35,000 ears this month or some 20,000 more then in October.-This will Include rapidly stepped-up output of the new Chevy II compact. About 20,000 of these cars were built in October whereas the November schedules call for 30,000 ■r more.' Ford will show the biggest month-to-month increase as it attempts to catch up on the 80,000 plus cars it lost during its strike. Additionally, the company will be moving into volumt Production last week slacked off a bit from the previous week which had been the highest in 20 months. found dealer Inventories to ba Assemblies totaled 152.327 passenger cars against 159,282 a week earlier. However the total stfil was above the comparable week a yaar ago. > ' T r u.c k production continued strong with 26,865 built last week, up 1,400 from the previous week. With Goods So Plentiful Buyers Can Take Time Bquaah, Butternut Squash. Butternut Squash, Delicious Squash, Hubbard TMUttoes, 14 Turnips, dot. ... Turnips, topped, ^liry cabbage . Collard. bu. . Endive, bu....... Endive, bleached The New York Stock Exchange Wendell D. (Pete) Moore, has been director of advertising and sales promotion for the Dodge Division of Chrysler Corporation, joins MJA as Cadillac account executive. William G. Bishop, 4879 Quartern Rd., Birmingham, has been named assistant acocunt executive and Donald F. Malton, 442S Tonawandn, Royal Oak, has been transferred from the Traffic Department to the Cadillac account group. Field, of 330 Martell Dr., Bloomfield Hills, joined MJA in January, 1957. He represented Time lor four years previously, was employed by Campbell-Ewald Company and as a reporter by The Pontiac Press, following his graduation from Dartmouth College. Moore, 6910 S. Cl unbury Rd. Birmingham, is a veteran of the advertising business, starting with Campbell-Ewald Company in 1940. In 1952 he joined Grant Advertising Inc., as media director on the Dodge account and th _______ later became Dodge advertising manager. He was made director of advertising and sales promotion in 1957. the Falriane Ford and the Mercury Meteor, another in-between rise, will hit the assembly line shortly. CHECK STOCK DAILY Production schedules always have been flexible. Today they are even more so as the factories check stocks daily in attempts to match output to sales. With the Increased variety ot models the manufacturers huve WASHINGTON (AP) - Most government and private Economists reject the idea that public fear of war and nuclear disaster has discouraged consumer buying. Debate and discussion continue, however, and economists are still puzzled oyer the failure of retail Car Registrations Drop in September DETROIT WV-New car registrations of 370,505 in September were the lowest for any month since November 1958, it was disclosed today. And tor tha, first time in a year compact cars took a smaller share of the total than in the previous month. The compacts accounted for 127,419 registrations in September, or 34.39 per cent of the total compared with 34.9 per MH an all time record, in August. September was the last lull month of the 1961 model year. The registrations included a few 1962 models, most of which went on sale in the closing days of the month. sales to join in the broad and general rise of economic activity this year. CRISIS AFTER CRI8IS The sarpe period has seen international crisis piled on crisis, including the Cuban invasion fiasco, Communist gains in Southeast Asia, the threat of war over Berlin, the breakdown of nuclear test ban talks and the pall of fallout from the new series of Soviet nuclear explosions. •k A Secretary of Commerce Luther H Hodges and some professional economists tie these phenomena together. It is understandable, Hodges told a recent news conference, that “because of international conditions and ... a little fear’’ consumers might defer spending for home appliances and other "big ticket’’ items. ★ ★ * A similar thought was tossed out by economist George Cline Smith. As outgoing president of the ■National Association of Business Economists, the New York consulting economist told the association last month in Chicago: IT WILL LAST 'If the economy is going, to take off tor the expected highs, consumers are going to have to get their heads out of the fallout shelter and act as through they think the economy is going to last r a while." Government economists —•. though reluctant to be quoted by name especially when ,dealing with psychology Instead of economics—admit they have considered this thesis seriously. Most of them don’t endorse it. Said onp: ./;■/> .* * ;• ’If we were victims of a fright psychology, there would be a much greater slowdown than there is. "The recovery just hasn’t yet . generated enough momentum to catch consumers up in it. People ___ not spending for the same reason that industry is not piling up inventories at a boom rate. They don’t have to. "Goods are plentiful, you can get deliveries whenever you want them at stable prices. If the time comes when people suspect that prices will rise or goods get •arce, the consumer may start > run.” And Dr. Emerson P. Schmidt, research director of the United States Chamber of Commerce, told an interviewer he is convinced after talking with many Americans that the fear theory is mostly hokum.’’ "Consumer buying always tends to lag behind the recovery a bit,’’ he said. "This time, with unemployed, consumer caution is T per cent of the labor force Still unemployed, consumer caution is very understandable.’’ News in Brief Pontiac Area Deaths MRS. AUGUST RATHKA AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. August (Anna M.) Rathka, 86, of 3153 Llvemois Road, will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mrs. Rathka died Sunday in Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of several weeks. Surviving are four sons, Arthur Moser of Troy, Roy and Leslie, both of Rochester, and John of Pontiac: two daughters, Mrs. Pauline Ostrom of Rochester and Mrs. Florence Small of Drayton Plains: 24 grandchildren and 46 greatgrandchildren. JOHN SCHIPFER STERLING TOWNSHIP—Service for John Schipfer, 80, of 33570 De-quindre Road, will be 10:30 a.i tomorrow at the Price Funeral Home, Troy. Burial will be in Union Corners Cemetery, Troy. A former resident of Troy, Mr. Schipfer died Sunday at Martha T. Berry Hospital, Mount Clemens, following a long illness. He is survived by a nephew. WILMOT J. STUART ROCHESTER—Service for Wil-mot J. Stuart, 77, of 403 Flrat St., will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Cros-well Methodiat Church, Crosweli, following a prayer service at 11 a.m. at the Pixley Funeral Home here. Burial will be in the Crosweli Cemetery. Mr. Stuart died yesterday at Avon Center Hospital after a short illness. He was a member of the Rochester Pentecostal Church and lived in Rochester tor 40 years-He is survived hy his wife Altha, and four sons, Elanger of Auburn Heights, Orville of California, Archie and Verda. both of Pontiac; a sister, four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. MRS. JACK M. THOMPSON MILFORD — Service for Mrs. Jack M. (Chrystal R.) Thompson, 50, of 2441 Charms Road, will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Richardson-filrd Funeral Home. Cremation will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. * Mrs. Thompson died yesterday at her home after an illness of 2V4 years. She was a member of the First Church of Christ Scientist, ford: the Detroit Historical Society and Women's League for Service, Detroit. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Robert J. Lewis of Milford, a sister and three grandchildren.. WILLIAM H. TURNER INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP-Service tor William H. Turner, 84, of 2408 Allen Road, will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the Wolf Funeral Home, Walton, Ind. Burial will be in the Walton Cemetery. Mr. Turner died yesterday in Pontiac Genera! Hospital after a long illness. He was a charter member of the Ortonville Rotary Club. A prayer service will be held at 8 p.m. today at the C. F. Sherman Fundral Home, Ortonville. Surviving besides his wile, Golda are a daughter, Mrs. June Ferguson, and two sons, Virgil and Schuiler, all of Indiana; 10 grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren. 16-gauge shotgun valued at J112 was reported stolen yesterday evening from the home of Roy Fleming. 1305 Sleeth Road, Commerce Township, according to Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies. Someone slashed open the c0n' vertlble top of hto cat while it was parked at the corner of Jack-son „and Bagley stheets and stole a guitar and groceries that were inside, Nathaniel Powell of 438 Howland Ave., told Pontiac police last night. Powell estimated his loss at $95. HUNTERS’ SPECIAL Home cured lean slab bacon, 49c a lb. Mac or Jonathan apples, SI .95 bushel. Beer — pkg. liquor. tofu ■ ----* * W: Huron St. -Adv. Ritter’s Market, 3225 V The Elmwood Methodist W.8.C.S. will have a Bazaar and Bake Sale at Thomas Variety 8tore, Auburn Heights, November 11, from 9:30 to 3:00 p. m *J“ mU Children's Lukemia Foundation Christmas Party. , -Adv. _____________ ______ Church of Christ. Mariva and Auburn from 5:80 to 7 P.M. Tuesday. Wall Street Chatter Affllttttd FunS . .iji ffiSS'-WIjjj |S I *=saia ....... Bruce Annett Named HaK$f3]|C. of C. Direcfgr to cun vsiu* oo M-dtvidMd o c OfcEl 3.80 33 (904 W 0 TAT 1 14 U 4*to 46 FS " "IFan AW Air E W it m — Rerun Met 3 t 40% »% —... J6 30 W8to Ulto 162V,—3 puke Do U 32 36% Sto Wto+ to S 11% 11 11 — to Penney JC 1.30n 2 Mto 53% Wto+ to 3 si a its: Sr.vi'" | 47% ,47% 47% + Ji Pepsi Cols 1.40 » at% to “ I 13 33 24% 23 + Q | Piker 66* 30 48% 4S< 1 47% 47% 47%— toI Phelpfc 0 t 4 60 00 Bruce J. Annett, president of Pontiac realty firm, has been elected to the board of directors ofthe Michigan State Chamber of Commerce. . ■ .... Annett is a past president of both the Michigan Real Estate Association and the Pontiac Board of Realtors, as well ss past president of both the senior and Junior Pontiac Chamber of Commerce. He beads Annett Incorporated Realtors of Pontlaq. NEW YORK (UPD—Standard & Poor's outlook says recent performance of the market has been reassuring, suggesting a broader and faster advance when background news becomes more favorable. Its advice to clients: "Main- tain a rather fully invested position’ in sound stocks. Stress selection in new buying." m; Kidder A Co. says it is modifying its “recommendations of csutlon" to "selective bullishness." However, its says this In no way alters its preference for high-priced, quality, defensive Issues at least over the next two months. Thomosoo AmcKinnon says Improved third quarter results tnd a lessening of the usual ysar-ond factors Inhibiting stock prices should provkte the Incentive for an upward movement of stock prices In year-end markets. Spear A Staff says, looking be- yond near-term market indecision, it predicts a steadily rising demand for shares of growth com-which can do better then the market as a whole. Martip Gilbert of Van Alstyne, Noel A Co. notes that the list Is now near the top of its recent bend, putting It in an excellent position for an eventual wide upswing, He believes there is a considerable margin of safety in sent industrial pattern which* warrants (he continued accumulation of favored common stocks. Joseph E. Granville of E. Hutton A Co. says previous dlcattons that the big motor shares might have topped out earlier in the faB were premature. He says their charts show tendencies to read) trading peak toward the latter Mrt of the year or In the.eariy part of the new year. VThtewouM suggest their support through • winter rally.’’ 1 ili Union Demands Some Protection Against Fallout WASHINGTON (UPI) — The international Association of Machinists GAM) today demanded spe-« clal protection for airline machan-ics against fallout sucked Into engines. ★ ♦ The union said that jetliners flying at 30,000 feet and higher have drawn in a "substantial amount" of radioactive material from recent Soviet atomic tests — a statement promptly challenged by government officials who said the amount of fallout encountered by jets appeared to be negligible. ★ dr ★ The machinsts said the Federal Aviation Agency (FAA) should order U.S; airlines to provide the protection tor ground personnel as foreign airlines, dr dr Sr These airlines, the union said, re giving mechanics special decontamination protection and also will not permit their men to work engines more than two hours at a time. Nine-Day Strike. Ended at 3 Caterpillar Plant* PEORIA, III <*Some 13,000 United Auto Workers ended a nine-day strike at three Peoria area Caterpillar Tractor Co. plants after approval Monday ot a three-year work contract. * ★ * The pact, providing for hourly pay Increases of IT to 96 cents over three years, was ratified by members ol UAW Local 974 at a meeting to the Bradley University 1 ' ■ l THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1961 $mt nvm Vote on Millage, Bond Issue Set in Walled Lake . WALLED LAKE - Voters in the Walled Lake School District wilt decide two proposed bond Issues totaling 12.5 million and an operational millage increase in a special election Jan. 22. The school board scheduled the election at its meeting last night, just two weeks after a citizens committee on school needs submitted a four-phase study along with recommendations. The proposals are generally the same as had been recommended by the cltlsens group 'after a 6-month survey of school facilities. Being asked is approval of a $2.1 million bond issue to erect and furnish new elementary Schools to Host 2,500 Parents Rochester Is Devoting Full Day to Conferences With Teachers ROCHESTER — Some 2,500 parents will go to school in Rochester Thursday while the children stay home. For the first time all Rochester schools are devoting a full day to teacher-parent conferences, cording to an announcement by Schools Supt. Donald C. Bald- Each junior and senior high school teacher has 18 scheduled conferences. Parents who were not able to make Thursday appointments may s later In the month., Regular conferences between parents and elementary teachers, have been a policy in the Roches-] ter schools for 10 years. This is-the first year • however, that the. policy is being extended to the secondary schools, Baldwin said, j Approximately 3,500 individual conferences are slated for the day. Parents who have late morning and early afternoon conferences|§||||||^ may have lunch in the junior and senior high school cafeterias, sMdiflMMS the superintendent. schools, construct a new administration building and garage, and to add to and remodel existing schools. SEPARATE ISSUE Approval of a separate $400,000 bond issue is being sought for the construction of an auditorium jacent to the Walled Lake Senior High School. The third proposal Is seeking an operational tax Increase from the present, two mills to four mills. Supt. Clifford E. Smart said it will be necessary to state on the ballot that the school board is seeking to rescind the current two operational mills, approved by voters in 1959, for the coming year and substitute it with the proposed 4-mills for the next four years. The additional millage would provide the school district approximately $135,000 in extra funds annually for. the operation of the schools. The total bond proposals appearing on the ballot are $100,-' 000 more than the cltlsens committee had suggested and the millage request is a half-mill higher. When the study committee submitted its recommendation it had voted informally that the major bond issue and the auditorium proposal be included in one proposal. Smart said he believed that approval of the additional millage would mean a total tax bill of about $24 for each $1,000 of state equalized valuation. Both bond issues would be paid off over a 25-year period. Only property owners will be permitted to vote on the bonding proposals but all voters will be allowed to decide the proposed millage increase. Prqbes Marl's Fight With Police i State Doctors to Meet | DETROIT .(UPI) - Michfjjart family doctor* will convene here this weekend fqr their 15th annual j scientific assembly„ it was announced today. eye of Wfiitejaid the next morning'when he wa«j [-serviceman al- re'ease<1- . - .... ", , ... Hickey appeared before Munict- logedly injured in a scuffle withL^ Judge ^ N. Na8h m the| Ferndale policeman Saturday {charge and was released on a $1001 was under investigation today by .bond, pending a hearing Nov. 13. Mrs. Hickey said she did not know of the Incident until l:.r‘ The loss of Lake Township the Oakland County Prosecutor s! office. . Saturday when the police To undergo the removal of his called left eye In Pontiac Osteopathic her son. Hospital is Robert Hickey, 2$, of Hickey was accompanied by a 9245 Half Acre Road, discharged j friend Garry Anderson, but was from the army in June. |not held by police. Mrs. Hickey sa 1 d Anderson iaims that’ he saw "as many as ight policemen” striking Hickey when he walked into the station Prosecutor George F, Tayicr! aid he will study the entire inoi-j ent. which occurred early Satur-! i morning i the Ferndale po- PLAN CHURCH BAZAAR — Final arrangements are being made for the annual fall festival and bazaar to be held from 11 a. m. to 8 p. m. Thursday at Immanuel Congregational Church, Oxford. Looking over some of the items to be offered for sale are (from left) Mrs. Cecil R. Moore, greeting card committee Mrs. James Teays, bazaar | Carl Carlson, representing the kitchen Luhcheon will be served from 11 a. rr and a ham dinner from 5 to 7 p. m. at comer of Hovey atid Dennison Street! Board of Education Makes Proposal Offers Library, Park Facilities for Troy station, but indicated tha • Patrolman Patrick Sullivan was justified hi hitting Hickey. Sullivan, 27, and a member of the Ferndale pollW department nearly five years, reported to his I j superiors that he struck Hickey! ionly alter Hickey had ini hui In the face, I “I hit him three, maybe four i times," said Sullivan, “but only ] after he struck me.” I Hickey had been arrested a short] time-earlier hy Sullivan < ■charge of driving while unde (influence of alcohol and was beinj | booked on the charge when thl ! fight started. * STOPPED HIM Sullivan said he stopped Hickej ion Woodward Avenue near Ber muda after lie saw him back up fo ja considerable distance, i Taken to the police station, Sulli ]van said Hickey turned over all in: possessions with the exception o [his wallet. to find out what was keeping his friend from returning to the car. r the ■ IMBBEBfr -/,< ■ 'AA,wL' IT TAKES MORE THAN A WISHBONE to invest funds for best results Mostly. It takes accurate, up-to-date information, about securities plus careful planning. We have the information and will help you plan. NEPHLER-KINGSBURY CO. FE 2-9117 ALL ORDERS EXECUTED AT REGULAR COMMISSION RATES Oar raeiNUaa hint Inn Caul ta Cut 818 Community National Bank Bldg. TROY — The Troy Board of Education offered itsjagilities to the City Ctxnmission last night to establish a public library and to expand the existing system of parks. The programs discussed at the joint meeting of the two units were brought up by the school board to make more efficient use of its faculties wjtile pro- Southfield Gives Chief Special Police Powers SOUTHFIELD — An emergency ordinance was adopted by the dity council last night which would authorize Police Chief Milton Sackett to appoint special police officers in any regional shopping center in the city. The ordinance, which goes into Addison Will Vote on Power Service ADDISON T O W N S HIP — The Tqwnship Board last night set Dec. 2 as the date for a special election to decide whether t ^("Consumers Power Co. can extend its service into the township. The board granted the franchise to Consumers Powdfto service the township for a period of 30 years and the' company accepted the offer. When they go to the polls bn Dec. , the voters will determine hether the franchise is accept-j able. I I tried to take II front hint viding the basic space require- I said, the two units will have JO| amJ h,, hit me In the face. That’s : meats for the two projects. work together in obtaining sites, uh,.n i hit him,” Sullivan said. School Supt. Rex B. Smith sug-HntaWnK and Usi"g PttFk pr°P‘| Hickey, according.o his mother, gested that schools own unusedj ^nsidpi.jn lhp limited cityiM™- ^rnarrf Hi<1'kp1y; cl“,m* thn! property near school buildingsi... . D.irks and recreation"10 off1001" struck him fust and| which is suitable for park area. wl toi«>en was attacked by several other City Manager David E. Firestone cither’ don;ll(. or loan suitable- park offl«’r8-pointed out that Troy’s Plan Com- s)(es on st.hoo, propert mission has provided for such ar- d Jn rotdrn (he scho^]s would eas to be included In the city’s their present playground future growth. facilities and landscaping. To follovy the master plan, he In addf(jon the board might ai-' " ’ 1 | low for park area when it pur- chases new-sites, he said. Faculties to be. added to park sites by the city would Include picnic tables, barbecue grills and playground equipment. Water and toilet facilities would he available at the schools. effect Nov. 16, follows a request by the Northland Center police that such action be taken. HURON NOW! “Fanny is the big film treat-a tender, funny fable of love! A sure-fire —LIFE MAGAZINE BOYER-BUCHH01Z TECHNICOLOR* Sullivan said he was the only policeman who struck Hickey. “In fact, except for the desk lieutenant, I was the only officer n the station." ‘‘However, when the souffle began, Lt. Harry Doench said he called for assistance from other police officers but when they arrived Sullivan had subdued Hickey. “Only two other officers touched ^ Hickey,’’ said Sullivan, "and that N | help me put him in a cell.” « nrding to Police Chief Neil | O McGiills, Hickey refused to take blood test the night he was arrest- IW and would not accept medical 'Retired'Chapter 7 > Starting Friday “HONEYMOON MACHINE” “LOOK IN ANY WINDOW” BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH S«rrcd Dally •rsakupt— Dinner - RHIMES DELICATESSEN Oakland FE JMMI FRXX BASKING _______ 2103 S. TELECRAPH RD. EE 2-1000 Open 6:30 — Starts 7 P.M. ELECTRIC _ _ IN-CAR EDK V USATKBC ■ ■■■>•» • ALL COLOR . ■ctiard BOONE - George HAMILTON uaw PATTEN ifitwr O'CONNELL AlTHtTNDER Bjflaaaa CINEMASCOPE and COLOR The commission requested th; representatives or the board mei In a letter from the center’s'with the Parks and Hecroulio general manager, Richard W.K-ommitlee io study the posslbili-^ Frey, it was stated that the North-lb’s of cooperation in this phase land Center police have been Oak-|°f planning, land County deputy sheriffs for the! * * * past seven years ' The board also suggested that, A new ruling now prohibits the I*? «he °' ^^"Jth^vl sheriff from making appointments j*’.1" suppo or a pi c y, for anyone outside the rounty. K'^ c0"sld‘'r The letter further stated that a «f ‘h? I,brary th,, Troy H1*h large number of Northland’s em- rch0° ’ ployes who have been with the INTEREST SHOWN .Officers of the American As-1 center since it opened live outside Mayor Robert J. Huber explained j jociation of Retired Persons Pon-Oakland County. that public interest in a library j tiac Chapter 7 will be elected] * * *■ has been shown at budget hear- when the organization In other business, the council lings for the past three years but appointed Councilman Clarence A. that lack of funds had blocked the Durbin to represent the city to- project. morrow at Sackett’s graduation Smith suggested that one of exercises in Washington, D.C. | the present conference rooms In the high school library could easily be converted Into an adult to Meet Wednesday ^ GREEN PARROT BAR and RESTAURANT 6th ANNIVERSARY PARTY Ofeh miff:...^ 'tfneeaftemo^ FOOD LIQUOR ft | ’ WHEN to SFXL Securities 1 for Income Tax Savings p Whether you hold securities through December 31,1961, or sell :£•, before year end, can bear importantly on the income tax you will $$ p“y* !$• Now is the time to review your portfolio for income tax purposes. ■Wv Send for Walling, Lerchen s Fact*Packed Booklet: "1961 Secu * rity Transactions 1 c'36n5 H 4 ’ I Watling, Lerchen & Go. Members New York Stock Exchange SJ !»; C#U pE 2-0275, or visit Watling, Lerchen & Co. offices at 402 Pontiac Slate Bank lii'ip,, Pontiac, Michigan. Additional offices in Ann Arbor, Dearborn, Kalamazoo, $!$ Jackson, Birmingham, Detroit and New York. He has been taking a 12-week training course sponsored by the FBI in conjunction with the federal governmonl. Service Slated ^ Wednesday for Mrs. Averill I I WATUrtC, LERCHEN & CO. 402 Pontiae State Bank IUdg^ Pontiac, Michigan Please send me your free booklet "1961 SECURITY TRANSACTIONS.” NAMB......................... ..................... SERVING MICHIGAN 'INVESTORS SINCE 1911 tomorrow at the Pontiac Area United Fund Building, 132 Franklin Blvd. Organized three years ago, the nationally associated j group has 261 member*. Its meetings are held the second Wednesday of month at 1:30 p.m.: in Ihe a If a trained librarian could beltoml building, hired to operate the library after i Maurice Fitzgerald Is currently school and possibly on Saturday, | president of the local chape the public could use it. he said. The offer was referred to Mayor Pro Tem Vincent J. McAvoy's 11-brary committee for further study. ALMONT • for Mi Mary M. Averill, who was victed in February of embezzling I $56,313 from the architectural firm I for which she worked, will be held tomorrow in Grosse Pointe. In poor health when she ' sentenced, Mrs. Averill, 62, ’ placed on five years' probation for embezzling the money from Giffcls and Vallet (now Giffels and Rossetti) in Detroit. She was awaiting trial on Income tax evasion and also was a defendant in a civil suit brought by the company to collect $856,157 that officers claimed she had ‘‘appropriated”. Mrs. Averill died Sunday at her home at 633b Bordmnn Road which, along with other properties she and her husband owned, is tied up in Hens by the federal government. The service will be at 2 p.rr tomorrow at Verheyden Funeri Home, Grosse Pointe. with burial White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. mmmmim ANTHONY QUINN.oaiwDMft TIK News (9) Quick Draw McGraw (56) Notes On Music •tie (2) Sports (4) Sports «:4I (2) News (4) News (7) News, Weather, Sports 7:99 (2) Highway Patrol (4) Two Faces West (7) Matty's Funday Funnies (9) Man And The Challenge (56) Food For Life 7:30 (2) Marshal Dillon (4) Laramie (7) Bugs Bunny (9) I Am The Law (56) Paraproprietal Society 8:00 (21 Sea Hunt (4) Laramie (cont.) (7) Bachelor Father (9) Nat King Cote (56) Last Continent 8:30 (2) Dobie Gillis (4) Alfred Hitchcock (7) Bachelor Father (cont.) (9) Nat King Cole (cont.) (56) Introductory Psychology 0:00 (2) Red Skelton (4) Dick Powell (7) New Breed (9) Men Ihto Space 0:30 (2) Ichabod And Me (4) Alfred Hitchcock (cont.) *(7) New Breed (cont.)* (9) Front page Challenge 10:00 (2) Garry Moore (4) Cain's Hundred (7) Premiere (9) Interpol Calling 10:30 (2) Garry Moore (cont.) (4) Cain's Hundred (cont.) (7) Premiere (cont.) (9) Dr. Hudson 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:11(7) News, Sports 11:13 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:30 (2) Sports (4) Sports (9) Telescope UAW 11:25 (2) Movie — “Rulers of the Sea.” (1939) An inventor tries to arouse interest in his design for a steam engine to propel ships. Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Margaret Lock-wood, Will Fyffe, George Bancroft, Alan Ladd. (7) Weather, Marilyn Turner 11:30 (4) Jack Paar (color) (7) Movie — "Massacre Sand Creek.” (1956) A colo- nel With a bitter hatred for Indians orders the Cheyennes to move from their fertile grounds to arid Sand Creek. He is opposed by a young lieutenant. John Derek, Everett Sloane, Gene Evans, H. M. Wynant. (9) Movie, “The Big Wheel." (1949) A young man whose father was a line racing driver, attempts to follow his elder’s footsteps, Mickey Rooney, Thomas Mitchell, Michael O’Shea. WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) Continental Classroom 6:20 (2) Meditations 6:25 (2) On the Farm Front 6:30 (2) College of the Air (4) (Color) Continental Class- :00 (2) B’wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews :30 (7) Johnny Ginger :00 (2) Captain KarigaroO (56) German for Teachers 8:30 (7) Jack LaLanne (56) Paraproprietal Society 9:00 (2) Movie: “Every Girl Should Be Married. (4) Ed Allen (7) Movie: "Outside These Walls” (56) Spanish Lesson 9:30 (4) Gateway to Glamour (56) Art for Everyday Use 9:45 (4) Debbie Drake 9:55 (9). Billboard 10:00 (2) Calendar (4) Say When (9) National School Show (56) Our Scientific World 10:20 (7) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play YoQr Hunch (7) Jackie Cooper (9) Chez Helene (56) English V 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time 11:00 (2) Video Village (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Texan (9) Romper Room (56) Spanish Lesson 11:15 (56) German Lesson 11:30 (2) December Bride (4) Concentration (7) Love That Bob! (56) Eastern Wisdom 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage (9) Myrt and Doris (56) What's New 12:20 (9) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) It Could Be You (7) Make A Face (9) Susie (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (56) German Lesson ’(2) Star Performance, ‘ (7)1 . <«ft 2:30 (2)1 (4)1_____| (7) Seven ] . (56) - - ):00 (2) 1__|_____ (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) News (56) Oftdeal by Fire CIO (9) Movie: “The Come C.. 3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? (56) Memo to Teachers 3:55 (2) News (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand 4tl5 (2) Secret Storm 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Adventure Time* (7) American Newsstand 4:55 (4) News ^H(2) Movie: “There Goes My Girl.” (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9). Jingles and Pinocchio (56) What’s New (56) Americans at Work 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) News Magazine (4) Kukla and Ollie WIND CAUSED CRASH—Sixteen cars were involved in this Riverside Freeway crash near Corona, Calif., Sunday. California Highway Patrol officers said at least 25 pers injured. There were no fatalities in the crash blamed oh high winds. It occurred to me, however, that when Danny Kaye looks at Strengths and weaknesses and sets out to satirize man, he emerges with a picture that isn’t much different from that of Danny Thoms’. ‘The saving grace for Kay6 is hat his material is more MWM ually styled, .slightly less mental and more inventive. It’s polished to a gleaming dull finish. Produced by Norman Lear and eyes of his family The sketch didn’t take off because the vignettes were rather obvious and failed to sustain a brisk rhythm.’ The' most disheartening part of this otherwise breezy but biteless hour was the use of Kaye as a pitchman for the sponsor’s automobiles. Or is. this reduction of f Kaye to the level of, say, a Dinah Shore, simply part of Kaye’s cam-_ i against taking himself too seriously?. Anyhow, it put me in mind of another line by the aforementioned Mr, Bums: “O life! Thou are a galling load . . . !” N.Y., N.J.Votes May Show ’62 Trend By The Associated Press The nation's political pulse-tak-rs are intently watching the voters of New Jersey and New York City today for any symptoms that could linger until the national elections in 1962 and 1964. Lefkowitz, can make a strong showing against Democratic Mayor Robert F. Wagner, who is hying' for a third term. ★ ★ ★ Virginia voters are expected to follow tradition and elect a Democratic governor. Dozens of other Of particular interest was the governor’s race irt New Jersey, whose unpredictable voters have skipped back and forth between both major parties for the past decade. Here an Eisenhower Republican, James P. Mitchell, was matched against Democrat Rich-J. Hughes who carries the approval of the New Frontier. Jersey was narrowly counted (or Kennedy in last year’s presi-dental election. GOP HAS HOPES In New York City’s mayoral ice, much of the attention is focused on the bitter feud within the Democratic party. Republicans—who often provide little than token opposition—hope their candidate, Atty. Gen. Louis To Map Action on Bridge Toll Ontario, State Officials to Confer On Problem of Blue Water Span (7) Day in Court (9) Movie: “Noah's Ark’’ 10 (56) French Lesson 25 (7) News 30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Californians (7) Life of Riley (561 World History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth r*r -TT r~ r r~r nr rr IT rr 14 ir 16 rr u Is _| ■ CL fl n “Sr IT 1 a !» 30 IT 1 U. sr ■ r u 7 r ■ 11 42 IT 44 45 ■ ■ H «r 46 49 sr 51 — 53 lr &£ 66 ir 66 By United Press Internallotjal DOBIE 011.1,18, 8:30 p.m. (j Maynnrd (Bob Denver) finds him-ielf much in demand by the pretty -oeds on campus after announcing iis availability as an escort. RED SKELTON SHOW, 9 p. 2). Audrey Meadows plays Clara Appleby, who wants her husband, •orge (Skelton), insured for $100,- TV Features LANSING (UPI)-The new On-trio prime minister, John P. Roberts, and other Canadian officials will confer in Port Huron Nov. 28 with Gov. John B. Swain-and other Michigan spokes-on the toll problem at the Blue Water Bridge. Swalqson net up the meeting with Canadian representatives following a series of meetings here on a threat by federal highway officials that continued tolls on the bridge coijfd Michigan would lose smpe cities Across the nation are electing mayors, and Michigan’! Wayne County (Detroit) is electing a U.S. representative. Scores of state legislature / seats are at stake in. New Jersey, Virginia and Kentucky. HAS JFK SUPPORT In the contest for mayor of New York, Wagner, who broke with Tammany Hall, has President Kennedy’s endorsement. The party's state chairman, Michael H. Prendergast, withheld his support, giving it instead to Gty Comptroller Lawrence E. Gerosa, Democrat running as an independent. ★ it Sr Wagner is heavily favored. The weather outlook is cloudy with :hance of showers. Voting hours ire 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. There are I, 506,913 eligible voters. More than two million are expected to vote. MITCHELL FAVORED In New Jersey, most political observers favor Mitchell, who secretary of labor in Dwight Eisenhower’s Cabinet. The Democrats see their man Hughe: NEW BREED, 9 p. Death Do Us Purt.” An unknown domestic is found dead of myster-us causes in the fashionable ighborhood where Roger and Harriet Dawson (Wendell Corey and Eileen Heckart) reside. DICK FOWEIX SHOW, 9 p.m. 1) . "Somebody's Waiting.” A oneiy sailor (Mickey Rooney) rinds - himself unwanted by shipmates and .relatives. MOMENT OF DECISION,” 10 i. (7). In his first starring role the "Premiere” series, Fred Astaire portrays a world-i magician and escape artist. Alex Ballinger (Astaire) buys an estate adjoining the 900-acre estate of Hugh and Elizabeth Lozier (Harry and Maureen O'Sullivan) and appears to be determined to destroy (heir happy marriage. GARRY MOORE SHOW, 10 p.i 2) . Comedian Alan King, singer Mel Torme, join Garry, Carol 3urnett and Durward Kirby. t> high An agreement written when the bridge was constructed specified the toll would be removed whe construction 'bonds were n tired. i n a d i a n officials indicated earlier they would impose the 25-cent toll on' the Sarnia, Ont., side of the span if it was lifted at Port Huron. Revenues from the now are used to maintain the bridge. Swainson said State Highway Commissioner John Mackie; U.S. Rep. James G. O’Hara, D-Mich. and U.S. Sen. Pat McNamara, D-Mich., and two members of the State Senate were also invited to the international meeting. -Today's Radio Programs' 1:WL—WJR. News, Muetc Hell WXrfc, Wolf WJBK. Merc Avery WXVZ. Break felt Club * CKLW, Jot Van WJBK. Now*, Reid WPON. New*. Jerry Olsen 9:SO—CKLW. Myrtle Lebbltt U:fH>—WJR. Newe, Health, WWJ, New*. Lynker WXVZ. McNeeley 11:80—wjr. Tima tor Mueio WXVZ. Power*, New* WltDNISDAY AFTERNOON WWJ, New*, Lynker WXVZ, McNeeley. New* CKLW. Joe Van WJBKj Clerk ifeM** WPON. Newe 01*en Show 8:80—WJR, Time WXVZ McNeeley. 1:00-WJR. New*, Showoi WWJ. New*, My True Story WPON. News dl*en Show 8:00—WJR WWJ, No’ Area Group to Go to 'Service' Meeting Board members and staff of the Family Service of Oakland County will travel (o New York City Nov. 12 tor i he 501 h anniversary meeting of the Family Service Association of America. Board members planning to attend are: Paul M. Averill, member o| the national board; Carl F. Ingraham, past board president of the county unit and chairman of the section on family law of the American Bar Association; Mr. John McVay, ehalrmnn of the agency’s casework policy committee, and Robert Snyder, past treasurer and current board vice president. Staff members preparing to attend: county executive director of Family Service, Robert' J. Janes, Mrs. Murgaretta Davis and Mrs. Olga Voydanoff from the Pontiac office, Mrs. Albertina Mabley from the Birmingham office, and Mrs. Ann McCormick and Miss Hazel Randolph from the Royal Oak office. The theme of the meeting is Fortifying the Family Stresses of the Sixties.” WXVZ. Paul v Bendix, Union Racing Friday Strike Deadline DETROIT — Bargaining between the United Auto Workers Union and Bendix Cbrp. resumed Monday in an effort to reach agreement on ai new national c tract and avert a strike by 15, workers In eight plants. The company has been notified that the union 'will consider the current contract terminated if ho agreement is made by midnight Friday. ., 1 a former Superior Court judge, making a photo finish. Hie office was open to them by a New Jersey law that prohibits a governor from serving three consecutive terms. Gov. Robert B. Meyner, a Democrat, has held office for eight years. it * ★ The New Jersey polls will_be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p. weather forecast: cloudy and cool with chance of showers. A vote of 2.25 million, out of a registration of 3,023,384, Is expected. CANCEL APPEARANCES New Jersey campaign-fought long and hard from one end of the state to the other-ended on a low key, due to the death of Hughes’ 85-year-old father on Sunday. Both candidates canceled scheduled eleventh-hour appearances. * ★ ★ Because of the contest’s potential importance to off-year elections for Congress next year, both parties wheeled their big political guns into New Jersey. Kennedy and former President Harry Truman came in behalf Hughes. Eisenhower Mitchell. Both parties stand to gain or lose prestige in New York and New Jersey—the most important Reds Imprison Jewish Leader Noted Soviet Layman Reported Sentenced to 12 Years in Jail spoke for elections before next year’s congressional and gubernatorial races on a national scale. , The only other governorship on the line is in Virginia. Voters there are expected to elect' a Democrat, Albertis S. Harrison, a former attorney general, over Republican H. Clyde Pearson , a Roanoke lawyer. Feel 'All Twisted Out' From Doing the Twist? By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — With all "The Twist” madness having captured New York, Quentin Reynolds went to look at the Twisters at the Peppermint Lounge; then, speaking as the war correspondent he was, he said, “To me, this Is like Dieppe. I’m glad I was there but I don’1 ever want to go again.” PAN MAIL: “Dear Earl Wullson: Thanks so much for mentioning Rita Hayworth and me going to see a show — but I want to Inform you, MR. WUILSON, that my name ii spelled without a U. It’s been a struggle, sometimes it looks like I’m winning, then along comes Earl WUILSON, finds a U that Is lay- _______ lng off and puts it in my name. So please, WILSON Mr. WUILSON, take back your Ul—Jack Gilford.” * Pretty Redhead Patricia Marand, now In the Pierre Cotillion Room show, will be the only singer singing at the Friars’ razz* session for Milton Berle. Everybody __________________________ else’ll be telling jokes . . . Taffy Tuttle told Moe Pop-kin this Indian couple did I the Twist in a tepee and I turned the tent into a wig- I glewam. “The Continental” phoned me from Hollywood to tell me ■ about his “zyndlcated TV show” which Is called “Ladles, The ■ Continental.” He Interviews women, from space scientists to truck drivers, proving “what men can do women can do even , UH better.” He also answers their " problems. One woman said her husband snores. “A husband BAT snoreeng eez wonderful mu- he insisted. "At least you know he eez home." ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL................ Esther Williams referred to Fernando Lamas as "mj fiance” when they flew off to Spain and 8. America ... Liber will rent a whole floor at the Delmonlco during his Latlx Quarter stay; the management’s installing a sunken tub . . NEW YORK (AP)—One pf the most prominent Jewish leaders in Leningrad has been arrested, tried and sentenced to 12 years jail for consorting with so-called “foreign agents” and oth-treasonable” activities, the New York Herald Tribune reported today. ie it ic copyright Washington dispatch by Rowland Evans Jr. said the secret trial of Gedalia Rub-inovich Pechersky was held at Leningrad on or about Oct. 9 and lasted four days. Evans wrote that "so could be learned on a recent tour of Russia by this reporter, word of the trial appeared in the Soviet press." He said sources of the Information that Perchersky was arrest-last June and convicted in October for crimes Against' the state “were of undoubted veracity." it it it Pechersky was described as the former lay chairman of the Leningrad Jewish religious community, and for years the outspoken advocate of Jewish religious life. Hart to Deliver Address to Peace Corps 'Grads' EAST LANSING IB—Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich„ will deliver the graduation address Friday to some 30 Peace Corps members who will complete eight weeks of training at Michigan State University. The Peace Corps volunteers yvill leave for two-year assignments as teaching and research assistants' at the University of Nigeria. Hart recently returned from a trip to Africa. Interstate Routes Open WASHINGTON (UPI) — More than one-fourth of the 41,000-mile interstate super highway system >11,250 miles — has been opened to traffic, according to Federal Highway Administrator Rex M. Whltton. Construction is under way on an additional 4,800 miles. SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests Free Parking at Bear of Building “Open Ere*, by Appointment” 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH. GET OUR PRICE FIRST! Average Siae Home $|750 Include* Furnace, | | KLEEN AIR FURNACE CLEANERS |IM LONIE OR 3-0100 PtntiM'i Only Authorized MSBSSSk TV SALES and SERVICE Open Mon. thru Frl. 'til 9 P. M. C & V TV, Ine. 158 Oakland Ave. FI 4-1313 Get Our Price on GAS HEAT Chandler Heating Co. OR 3-4492 OR 3*5632 1 CD IX V HOME DEMONSTRATIONS I mice; APPRAISALS—PICK-UP—DELIVERY |g 1961 MODEL VACUUM CLEANERS with attachment* 2-Year $1000 Warranty | %J CANISTER VACUUM Now in Cartons This it a famous brand and prico drastically reduced. Complete With $1 ^^95 Attachment* 1W HOSfi for all makos and models $3.95 oxch. MSM * REPACK MARINOS • CHICK MOTOR • N.wliu.h.,» N.wCofd^, _ .. the •MMRP«e.AM»5.13.95 || FREE PICKUP-DELIVERY-APPRAISALS VACUUM CENTER-FE 4-4240 Carol Burnett wanted to wear sneakers to the swank April In In Paris ball, but was afraid someone ‘Wouldn’t have a sense of humor” . . .Anthony Quinn’s around the local fight arenas, picking up color for ’’Requiem For a Heavyweight." A ★ dr KARL’S PEARLS: Some women’s Idea of thrift Is going to mlnk coat sale and buying only one. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Since Dinah Shore got a dairy company as a TV sponsor (says Charles Isaacs) her bathtub has three faucets—hot, cold and homogenized. WISH I’D SAID THAT: If you want to know a woman’s correct age—ask another woman. Publicist Bernle Green described his hectic home life, with two active sons: “To give you an Idea—I go to the dentist for relaxation.1’ , . . That’s earl, brother. . (Copyright, 1961) CLOSE-OUT PRICES ON 1961 TVs STEREOS o DRYERS WASHERS • REFRIGERATORS OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL 9 ». M. ELECTRIC COMPANY *25 W. Mu.o. Hamptotd FI 4-2526 JUST lASf*OF TfH-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 7