POkTIAC, MICHIGAN MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1961-30 PAGES BeingPractical Against Fallout Can Satie Lives Flan N*Tests Pacific (Editor's Note: A Nobel prite vfianot Me At America * best inown authority oh fallout and radiation has written for Out newspaper IS vital article* on What you ,edn do if nuclear war strikes. Here is the first.) By PROF. WILLARD F. LIBBY Milfworfc Indian Pontiac It #ve» my family 100 timers more chance of surviving; nuclear fallout than if I had done nothing. This poor man’s shelter is just one example of many practical things you can do—and especially KNOW ABOUT —- for survival 'Insurance if all efforts to keep peace fall. The.key to survival is understanding the hazards, ~ the effects of nuclear weapons, so ybu can make in-’ telligent decisions and take intelligent action. The smart man has IPO tlmes more chance than the man who doesn’t know what to expect or to do. Ignorance can kill, just as It kills the little child who runs in front of an automobile. You can save' your life easily. You loan easily lose it. Do you know, for example, that: * fiveh if a bomb exploded nearby,' you would have an hour or longer to take or prepare shelter before the fallout arrived} ★ ★ ★ Forty-eight hours after radioactive fallout comes down, It is only 1 per cent as “hot” or dangerous as when it fell? Fallout Is one of the biggest potential killers In nuclear weapons? THOUSANDS OF TONS - By this fallout, I don’t mean the relatively small amount coming from high air bursts of nuclear tests. I mean the thousands of tons of radioactive dirt and materials vaporized and made radioactive by a great burst near or on the ground. This fallout behaves like ordinary dust, except it is “hot.” There are ways to clean up, brush or wash away this radioactive dust. You could build a $30,000 shelter, and yet allow fallout to get in unless you knew what you were doing. • ★ it ★ Fallout will not mean the end>of life on earth, even ..irffimafearo^------------------------------- ~| All these are facts. They and other facts answer “Yey" to the many questions people are asking, which all add up to this: ... “Ipi there reallyanything we can do?” —MANTCOULD SURVIVE" * Tt I cannot tell you there is a simple, cheap way to protect yourself if you are in the very center of a target when It receives a direct hit. •s/ , But millions of us will not be there. UNITED NATIONS. ,N.Y (UPI) — Russia charged today that the U n i t e d States plans to resume at-mospherib nuclear tests in the Pacific because it fears it has lost iUTatomic leadership to the Soviet Union. Soviet Delegate Semyon K. Tsarapkin said Russia would not accept a nuclear test ban treaty separate from a general disarmament agreement. He said such a pact would further Western 1 gressive intentions.”. And many thousands near the center of destruction could survive, with knowledge and protection.. First, lot us assume you are caught in too most defenseless position — out in the open, with no warning an attack is coming. , The first sign is a tremendous light, thousands of times brighter than toe sun or a flash of lightning. There’s no mistaking what It is. '■'it' ★ ★ If you sense it, don’t look a^lt. I| could blind you. Throw yourself instantly to the ground, and preferably behind some protection, such as a building, the curb of a street, a culvert,, even a tree, anything to put protection between you and that flash. Lie ae flat as you can. INSTANf radiation With the light, toe first effect Is prompt or instant radiation from the nuclear burst. It is X rdys and neutrons flying out in straight lines in all directions from the burst. This not NQT fallout. The X rays and gamma rays travel about 1,000 yards at most, then disappear. With this radiation, at the same speed, comes heat. The heat from a 80-megaton bomb might cause second-degree burns at a distance of up to 88 miles, unlesa yon were protected. A hole in the ground could save you from much or iH harm from the radiation and heat. Thousands of Japanese in Hiroshima or Nagasaki would have survived had they known tola in ttohe. ..... ..... • 'Nrr*¥ “if...ir * ....- Then traveling at the speed of sound, comea. *ff*‘*fi ’Unfit nil thf-tni'im fil1 hinds of ~ objedsand hurls them about like missiles. Hiding, making yourself small, increases chances of survival. The chances improve toe farther you happen to be from the bomb prater, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) • Tsarapkin Refuses Any] Ban Treaty Separate From Disarmament Tsarapkin scarcely concealed an effort to drive a wedge between the United States and Japans telling the general assembly’s main political committee U.8. tests were being Nuclear Jesting Key Topic away from the American mainland, In the Pacific, “next to the terirtory of their Jpnneac aUy." He quoted Secretary of State Dean Rusk as saying Japan had ‘agreed, to a certain extent, to the resumption of U-S. atmospheric NEWPORT, R. I. — Prime Min-ition of the Soviet Union's shots in-idear teat moratoriuwp and therg-ister Ngbni of India flew-hcre ta4dicat« that U.S/ test! are jjjfi “After that,” Tsarapkin said, “yon can see what price these i have, because they are op- “Everybody knows now that the United States spoke out In favor of suspension of nuclear testa not because it was filled with a ldve of humanity. Their humanitarian feelings are well ki ‘The whole world recalls the unic ^ bombs dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki and knows of CENTO (Centiil Treaty Organization) plana to bomb the territory of ita own Allies to create nuclear zones of death.” Earlier in Moscow the Soviets have issued a veiled warning that further nuclear testing by the United States and its allies may compel the Soviet Union to prolong its program of testa, still numerically behind the West. The warning was coupled with another sail for a general and complete disarmament treaty, long propose^ by Prdenier Khrushchev, and' a reiteration that the Soviet Union is ready to ditch all its nuclear weapons if other nations do the same. - circles suggest that 8. E, Knud- Manager of the Chevrolet Motor sion with Edward N. Cole, current Chevy boss, going to the IN FOR |3f — Prof. Willard ^ best-known authority en d Libby IHLfKwerar-’gMi Libby, r practical things Uvea in * nuclear odeol radiation and a ’Noted;.prim/ tUai^1^aeWe"Simdbfl«' fallout fly beside the sandbag fallout sb the back yard of his home st s to raw their pssgtt dw do There Is no other comparable mill in the area. The closest mOI-works -are in Flint, Bay City and Detroit. HE’S AGAINST N-TESTINO — India’s Prime * Minister Jawaharial Nehru talks out against York Sunday. He suggested there are other ways resumption of nuclear testing by the great pow- the United States can defend its security, but he ers when he appeared on a program in New did not define them. Nehru Confers day to open a series of talks with President Kennedy on world problems and on the divergent views of the United States and India toward nuclear testing. Nehru landed at Quonset Point Naval Air Station at 11:46 a.m. after a flight from New York on \ presidential plane. President Kennedy was on band T# greet him, along with John Kenneth Galbraith, U.8. ambassador to India. Nehru and President Kennedy shook hands warmly, A Marine guard stood at attention and a Navy band played 'Hail to the Chief’ and the tional anthems-of the two countries. lore was “largely responsible'’ for the renewed nuclear arms race. . The Indian leader said he would REDS AT FAULT .! not “presume" to fell the United Nehru said Russia was the first States not to redume nuclear test-nation to break the three-year nu-iing. sary for the security of this try and the free world. Within a few minutes, Nehru nd the President went by automobile to the nearby pier board the presidential yacht Honey Fife for the HMnlle trip across Narragansett Bay to Hammersmith Farm for lunch. crowd of several hundred gave Nehru a round of applause. TO LUNCH PRIVATELY I President Kennedy and Nehru'111* news' were to lunch together privately, according to White House press secretary Pierre Salinger. Ambassador Galbraith was to join Mrs. Kennedy, and Nehru's daughter, Mrs. Indira Gandhi, and some others for lunch at Hamm* LAS VEGAS, Nev. Utt—1The U.S. Justice Department has picked Las Vegas as the launching site for a new drive against national crime syndicates. The chairman of the State Gaming Control Board, Ed Olsen of Reno, immediately promised to support the drive/ But he said the Washington announcement of the investigation sounded Kennedy’s family. plane to land, Kennedy chatted with the students. Nehru also Several girl students wore native costumes. The students presented flowers to Kennedy, Nehru Mr*. -Gandhi; ........TT Kennedy last week set in motion preparation* for U.S. testa in the atmosphere. to Stay in The owner of the. fire-destroyed Pontiac Mlllwork Co. announced today that he would not give up his business and that there would be jobs for at least some of his 60 employes. „ However, Willie S. Downes feared a bleak future for some of the men who helped him operate the nationally known firm at 2005*---------------------------- Pontiac( Road, destroyed! _ Saturday by a half-million* Tam/Af V jn|/r dollar fire of undetermined 101 IlNvl Jil llwy Crew of 60 Lost “I had about eight or tov elderly and handicapped workers,” Downes said. "They are very good workers, the very best. But they may have trouble finding Downes intends to find a building in the Pontiac area in Which to establish machinery and complete more than $700,000 worth in outstanding orders. See Photo on Pago 2 'e are definitely not going out of . business.” he said. ”Wa. staying in business.” TUNIS (API - The 7.129-ton Scottish tanker Clan* Keith exploded and sank In the storm? tossed Mediterranean off the north Tunisian coast early today, and only eight of her 68 European officers and Pakistani crewmen re known to have survived, “We have little hop* for the said the Tunis radio It said eight... However, Downes said, he - will Us Vegas Starting Point for U.S. Crime Probe haye.to-jw^4feta‘weetrwtt^^^ Iters of his family who are stock-hplders In the firm. Downes is principal stockholder. “We will have to take some time to decide exactly what we should do,” he said. “We must decide whether to stay where we were located, or lease or buy a plant to the neighborhood." Downes was unable to estimate at this time how maqy men would find Job* if the firm established itself In a local temporary building, WILL KEEP SOME* "We will keep as many as possible,” he said. “Some of our supervisory personnel — 10 to 13 may have to, put ails, but I'm sure they’d be willing to do it." plucked alive from the heavy 'just a little bit sensational.” 'Just a big headline story,” said casino' operator when he heard likely curred in Nevada, know about them.” Olsen said investigation* of applicant* tor gambling licenses “have been a* complete and investigations tor Justice Department officials in Washington announced Sunday Atty; Gen. Robert F. Kennedy has ordered a systematic investigation to determine: (1) The extent to lersmith whlch WtoHcated fTfmt y—■ltagvir m our feet again here.” He said the men would be needed because production of the doors was "a specially skilled operation.” About 400 to 500 of the doors were destroyed Saturday inside the mlllwork, along with, a truck on which they were loaded. lional level.’ Manager Benny Goffstein of the Riviera Hotel, which operates i large casino, said he wouldn't _ f want to speak against the attorney TYvlraa LJttAimmwsf Hsu^addedr^-^Tvrmiys felt (he state has done a pretty good Job of' handling its own af-nffiPST" ?- —■ Flashes WASHINGTON (AP)—Thailand I Ambassador Vlsutr Arthayuktl raid today the situation in Communist-troubled South,-ast Aria place; (2.) whether a race track wire service, is being run here for bookmakers throughout the country; (3.) the backgrounds of some gambling casino operator*. COOPERATION* j Isen said the attorney general! h|s been Interested in Nevada for I some time “and we’ve been work-j tag in close cooperation with. Mr. Kennedy." “Tie state Is Just ester in uprooting racketeers— I tngs of Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor if any ara here—a* he to,” Olsen j there, raid. L ■ ■ ■■■■■'• ■ ; Olsen said his agents—more UNITED NATIONS (AP)—The Jian 30 of them—‘‘Keep track of 8®vfcrt Union today announced national underworld figures that M will vote against a U.S.,' come to Los Vegas." j British resolution calling lor aa vr--w ' j", . A. " A ' 7 dr e I Immedlato resumption of Eaot- He said this country will conduct1 . "If meetings of any significance Wret negottatto— an..: exploalons In the atr if »n ramna. * are foreeast for Wedoe*day( aod pr again Friday, but Thursday will j f 'Homes' Fighters I "New system homes jets In I on targets — PAGE tt. | Lock-Stepping Schools should devtfe bet- ' tor promotion plan — PAGE Area News Ctonles ■ L Editorials Markets . Obituaries Sports ............. Theaters ............ TV A Radio Programs Wilson, Earl The lowest temperature reading this morning was 31 degrees at 8..................... fe«HBy*'t''‘EW;51lir^ » • Fm,e* • registered 44. , j^Awiaaviu.ati.areifreni » | ■ n f BY (MARLES H. WOODRUFF. - (Special to. The FrqtoJ. MUSKEGON n” of efvlc leaden here will be tested Tuesday in a special efcctftm W consolidation ot the tdster cities of Mustregm and ghtf into one major municipality. of Muskegon and Heights Is seen as the necessary first step in a program r Hto Rwi Mg b ntripolBy with a population of make the area more attractive to other routes to place this metrdpolltaa center among the state's five largest dtfea. new industry. CnpoMdatloa studios hy • 'large' volunteer community by pratraHreal and by oHIsen study Officials feet a “one city” status or this port industrial com- tion of overlapping’ city and town- (Mu' aid three ur- public services* Tordinated governmental ef-fort of .Greater Muskegon roots W The dty studies recommended IIMiSlOwWdSrMusk Mahan be ' " ' jipeed on the baity for the initial teat. Tito Tuesday vote M A trial balloon tty Utoea fer\ ultimate over-oil An earlier move to merge the the cities. A favorable initial vote dty and township governments on-[would see naming of five charter der the existing consolidation riat-|coamlss>oners to a second deettyt utes was dropped aa wap the care jin each community. The conunty ill a simitar development to the; loners would * FUnt area, when a etafe attorney-1^ i general’s ruitog held conooltoatton f^ ^ chari" ** Pre*T?1^ She dtected only through f the inter American Press Associa\ tion. The program will center around the Blake-Pike Proposal which sets form the idea of Protestant church union in this country similar to that already in effected the United Church of India and to include the Episcopal, Methodist, Presbyterian and United Church of Christ denominations. t*B» incident occurred along $$yani stretch of the Wilhelm-sruh railway yard at the French sector bonier with East Germany. 3$ second tear gas battle between East and West Berlin police occurred at another section of the border. The East Germans did not Ise their guns but they did open file at two other border points and captured two refugees at gunpoint! , The Wilhelmsruh. battle. Started when six West Berlin protected by 12 West Berlin policemen began removing a wire fence the Western police said had been built by the Communists 3 feet inside Western territory to stop refugees from fleeing to the West. lokoiE DEMANDS Sixty eastern border policemen arrived and demanded the work be Stopped. The West Berliners ignored them. Another 140 Communist police arrived in armored personnel carriers. The Communist police wore steel helmets and carried submachine guns. Two armored watei drove up to the eastern side of the border. gas battle lasted an hour a continued to pull dawn the fence .Without further Interference* They said about three-fourths of to go off. The dismantling ^ the. fence did not leave a hole in the border, the Communists had a barbed wire barrier behind it.on their Side, Police said 14 eastern . dents escaped to the West to 24 hours up to 7 a.m. today but the Communists caught 27 others trying to flee. Tactile third straight day Quit- John Powell of 81 Karlmoor IM. said they had.beep playing cards at the....home of Joyce Rhodes, SI, 408 Bagley St. Powell said the men. left ‘'Miss Rhodes’ residence after the card game was ended and returned later armed with a shotgun and a pistol. They forced him to hand over his money, according, to Powell. d he cmild not Identify the mem Plane Carrying Five Lost Near Santa Fe SANTA FE. N. M. (UPI) -Mounted state police searched the covered mountains northwest of here today Jor a twin-engine private airplane with five persons aboard which disappeared to s snowstorm Sunday night. The plahe, which carried a family of four, approached the Santa Fe Airport on a flight from Midland, Tex., Sunday night, and then turned away toward the mountains. A control lower operator said It appeared to have crashed. Its pilot was James L. Stover of Houston, Tex. He was flying Wll-lUy bond, 25, Bond’s wife! Suzanne, 21, and the couple’s two children, Laura, 2%. and Tracy Lynn (age unavailable), of Bay-town, Tex!, to Santa Fe/Bond, a plumber, had been working on the Holida Motel here since August as an employe of the Texas Plumbing. Co. - U.A.R. Building Missiles TEL AVIV, Israel (UPI) llsralel newspaper reported Sunday lliCJUMLGftjQ: celled contracts for American- own. The newspaper Maariv said the change resulted from Israel’s success In launching its rocket last summer. Being Practical Cart Save Lives / ...... .(Continued From Page One) Survive this, and you have probably an hour before fallout arrives.- - Why? Because it consists of the nuclear ashes or coals from, the burst, and sucked-up material. And It shoots up to SO to 25 miles high, and has all that distance to fall bacx to earth. (Tomorrow: Facts and fallacies about H-bombs and fallout). 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. The Wea RUINED BY FIRE — Reduced to charcoal, twisted machinery and brick chimneys, Pontiac Miliwork Co. buildings still smoldered today after a spectacular. half-milUon-dollar fire Saturday, Pontiac Twp. fire‘department trucks .squirted water en burning stacks of lumber and Gvii Defense Director Jarrendt Refuses to Quit Post Oakland County Civil Defense Director Lewis C„ Jarrendt today denied that he has any intentions of resigning his post at present. He branded words to the contrary as "rumors initiated by Charles E. Cardan," chairman of the county Board of Supervisors’ Civil Defense Committee, thus fir-tog the latest shot to a long-standing fued between them, MADE ACCUSATIONS On previous occasions Cardon has accused Jarrendt of ineptness in achieving civil defense goals in the county. ./ Cardon’s' committee voted unanimously Friday, to recoin- i A. Madoie, to replace Jar- The committee’s recommendation will be weighed by the board of supervisors when it meets tomorrow, at which time It is slated to confider reaffirmation of Jarrendt. - Jarrendt has been county, CD 'Can Be Proud of Our Gills' RABBI ISRAEL GOODMAN Rabbi Israel Goodman of Congregation B’lmi Israel supports the Pontiac-Area UnitedL Fund Campaign -as follows: “To Pontiac, -the United Fund means that we, as citizens of our community, _juc‘an be proud that we are redeeming our™resp8H8r-' bilities to our needy. By giving, we, in truth, receive. We receive the satisfaction of knowing that we care and are sensitive to the needs of others. Therefore, it is for every* one to give, not until if hurts, but rather urtttl it does good.” id*j to perform many *f the duties of the directorship for him. "I have no plans of retiring,” said Jarrendt. "It is almost necessary that I stay on." He referred to Madoie, who was hired as his assistant in September, as not having been here “long gh to get his feet on- the ground." PLANNING PROGRAM 'Also, we are in the midst of a planning program which makes any change to its direction at this time unfeasible," said Jarrendt. The program, he explained, entails an Inventory of civil de- available to the county in the event of dimstorr the facilities for mass feeding of civilians, and the working out beforehand Of auxiliary transportation to augment that of the county DPW ..girt road comuiissicn^ „ Madoie admitted that he was given the understanding that he would be endorsed at this time for the directorship when he was hired by the committee/ Sylvan Lake City Voters to Fill Council Positions City of Sylvan Lake voters will go to the polls tomorrow to pick two of tour candidates for seats on the city council. Two seats are bring vacated as three-year terms of two conn-oilmen end. The candidates are: John M Dawson, a tool-and-die maker, ol 2095 Femdate Ave. John M. Hanson, a financial counselor,-«h244^G«riand-&t- Harold K. James, a Wholesale horticulturist, of 1560 Benvenue i Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly fair and colder tonight. Low 30. Tuesday lihosUy fair and warmer, high 50. Westerly winds 8 to 15 miles. G. Richard Jarvis, accounting supervisor for CMC Truck and Coach, of 2239 Pontiac Drive, cumbent. ar rtowu NATIONAL WEATHER — It will be cooler tonight in the Atlantic Coast states while warmer weather is expected west of mt Mississippi. The Gulf Coast states will have rein from tropical . storm Inga. [ I Jarvis is seeking re-election after three years on the .council. The other term which ended this year was (hat of Mayor Howard Wldeman, who decided not to run again after 17 years’ intermittent service on the council. Of (he four candidates. Hanson and James Issued a Joint platform and both Dawson and Jar-yla are supporting each other’s Individually the c a n d I d a t named three major issues with which the council would have to concern itaelt to the near future: '1 — Proposed annexation ot Sylvan Manor. ... 8 — Aerial spraying against mosquitoes. 3 — A council attitude toward the Oakland County Bbat Club located in Sylvan Lake. ARE MEMBERS Both Hanson and James are members of the Boat Club. Neither Dawson nor Jarvis is a metober. use ot part of the chib’s property as a parking lot violates a eity toning ordinance Is expected to be made In circuit court-this year..... Jarvis commented on the mat- zoning ordinance to, the extent that they parked trailers on their property and refused to stop.” Hanson said: "I am neither for nor against the boat club. Jtf the club creates a nuisance, then I think the people living around that area should be given consideration." Mayor Wtdeman supported the candidacy of' Hanson and James, saying: "I am definitely backing them for the council seats."... Both Hanson and Jarvis agreed that annexation of Sylvan Manor might bring advantages and drawbacks and that they would await results of studies now being made before taking a stand. Friends to Honoi Walter K.Willmal thursday 3-4:30 A retirement party will be held for City Manager Walter K. Will-man Thursday from 3 to 4:30 p.m. In the Shrine Room at City Hail. It will be the first of several activities planned to honor Will-man on his retirement after. 11 years as city manager. City employes, commissioners are Invited to attend the Thursday affair. ' v Wlllman will begin terminal leave Nov. 18, He will be master ot ceremonies at the city’s annual awards banquet for employes and retirees on Dec. 4 at Pontiac Elks Temple. A dinner honoring Wlllman will be attended by cammiaaioners and department heads Dec. U at the City Club. He retires officially Dec. 31. 4 Eichmann Deputies Face threat of Trial JERUSALEM. Israel (UPI) -Four of Adolph Eichmann’a former deputies may be brought to trial to West Germany on the basis of evidence collected by Israeli police, It was reported here today. The foyrjnen are Hermann Hru-mey, Franz Novak, Otto Hunsche, “I am opposed to giving the and Werner Lemke. Krumey and boat club any privilege wfUch H Novak are in Jail/The other two is not entitled to. They jhroke our'are free. y broke c E This understanding was major factor in my post of assisant, however," I said.' ’I consider civil defense of vital importance and am willing to serve no matter- in what capacity," said. Two People Hurt in 3-Car Crash at Shop Center Two persons were injured in a three-car Collision Saturday evening on Franklin Road near Miracle Mile Shopping Center. Reported in fair, condition at Joseph’s Mercy Hospital is Mm. Jestine Admas, 41, 531 Ave., Pontiac. Susan Willi old daughter of Mrs. Willis of 414 Second St. is to satisfactory condition at the hospital. Arthur JL. Policy, 85, 135 W. lice he had Just pulled out of a driveway at the shopping center when his car was struck In the rear by an auto driven by Uriah L. Freeman, 41, 584 Arthur St. Mr*. Willis said Freeman’s crashed into her vehiple after it struck Policy’s auto. The mishap occurred at 5:40 p.m. Saturday juat south of Fildew Avenue. Freeman, Policy and Willis were released after treatment at the' hospital. Storm Inga lazing Along NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP)~ lowed slowly through the Gulf of Mexico today with lit" Indication she would become hurricane. The disturbance posed no immediate threat to any land area. to his own’ case He contended this advice was Within Ms rights and duties as an attortey, The finding against Green was upheld by the County Court of Appeals and the Ohio Supreme Court. have been in In other actions, the court: —Refused to examine a Pennsylvania State Court ruling which invalidated Pennsylvania’s 1959 movie censorship law. The Rate Supreme Court last July 26 found the censorship law ran counter to both state and federal constitu- : Mrs. Harvey J. Dunum A Requiem Mass for Mrs, Har-sy J. (Claire C.) Dumon, 49, ol 949 Chestnut St., will be said 16 a!m. tomorrow, at Holy Name Church. Burial will be to Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac, Mrs. Damon Med Saturday at her brine. - She was a member of the Altar Society at Holy Name Church. Surviving besides tier husband re a son, Jerry, a daughter, Mary Jo, both at home; and two broth: Edward Stronger of Birmingham and John Stronger of Detroit, > A Rosary will be said 8 p.m. today at the William Vasii Funeral Home, Royal Cato-- .* More than 200 young people are expected to attend the Initial After hearing an ment on the proposal by Mr. Van-Ddsen, the participants will adjourn to small discussion groups to formulate questions on the youth At fliS conclusion of the discussions, the clergy of the four participating churches will deal with the questions raised by the small -Agreed to review the convie-tion ot a Georgia sheriff who was cited for contempt of court during a i960 primary political campaign in Bibb County, Ga. The sheriff, James I. Wood, was uicted on three counts of contempt]] “sttomntorfram"7^ leases he gave (Hit during the campaign. The releases criticized Bibb County Superior Court Judge Oscar L. Long for a charge made by (He judge to a grand jury. A Bloomfield TownsMp as been a pharmacist for 25 years will be honored Saturday at the Wayne State University College of Pharmacy Alumni Association fall reunion. | Albert R. Pisa, 54, of 5705 Forman Drive, will receive p distinguished service citation for his many accomplishments to civic af- The new Appointment was announced by Andrew, Hriskell, president of the association and board chairman of Time, line., who. said the committee’* next meeting will be March 7-8 at San Juan, P. R. Jules Dubois pf the Chicago Tribune .was reappointed to his 12th consecutive term as chairman of the committee. John H. Perry Jr. of the John H. Perry Newspapers will serve as committee' vice chairman for the United-States, Rodolfo JUnco de la Vega, publisher of El Norte to Monterrey, Mexico, was appointed secretary and Charles W. Scripps, Scripps-Howard Newspapers, assistant secretary. To Ask Peebles' Release ucation Pisa, who operates a pharmacy in Detroit, Is an associate member ot the Wayne County Medical1 Society and has served a IONIA (UPI) - Attorneys for t.-Qlta-£figialfifi,. jKbflL jsmiu com- m nutted to Ionia State Hospital after being found innocent by reason of insanity for the slaying of his wife last spring, wilt seek his release. A hearing will be held here Nov. 24. v mystified lately with this of the recently completed building. A large section of sod was taken up and floodlights removed to make way for a s the Reds Tighten Up Satellite Forces LONDON (UPI)—Diplomatic dispatches reported today thht Russia has ordered a tighter Integration of satellite forces with the Red Army under Soviet command. The move signifies a major reorganization of the Warsaw Pact foroes, as part ot the stepped up issian military build-up. The Warsaw Pact said to have emerged during large i Joint arnromaneuvers of the Warsaw Pact last month. Slovakia, thus far afee Albania. Their forces have been placed Marshall Andrei Antonovlci| GrecR- ko who tdok over last year replacing Marthal- Ivan Koniev. Two main tasks were reported to have been set tor the projected imoydiate reorganization of tbs Red bloc's military .setup. patently derided talks of Russian leaders aild their Satellite leaders attended the with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush- flatelllte-*forces are to ba Last August Soviet Defense Minister Bodkto Malinovsky paid a surprise visit ts Bulgaria. Ostensibly he attended a ceremony to the Black Sea port of Vania. High service officers from other sateh closely to Rad Army patterns Red Array to to he noised, with a further tigbteailig of Russian Following Russlalk example the satellites have ordered a postponement of the release of conscripts who have completed their two Ml the indications in the recant past have pointed to Russian doubt of the etfectiveiwfs and reliability of the satellite ariniss. Altogether 0 ' about 100,006 or l million men. They are equipped with modem weapons mostly of Soviet design, land produce many ol their tmorn Next Congress Looks Tough to Mansfield fom ’til tO m By RUTH MONTGOMERY “WASHINGTON - Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield expects the next congressional session to be, even tougher than the last one. During the first hall of the 87th - Congress, very little oftfieNew Mrat Frontier’s legislative program was enacted into law. With a congressional election just around the coiner, the prospects are even less bright for suchUbenff meas-_as federal Sid to education and medical care for the aged in |96Z. Mansfield intends, however, give them the old school try. gometfame nest month JFK is Vice Wr«F flMt, Majority Whip Hubert Humphrey, acting Speaker John McCormack and acting House Leeder Carl Albert to the - White (AdruHttment) House for a Menu session on pinna and strategies. The wise counsel of critically ailing Sam Rayburn will be sorely missed, both at the White House conference and in the legislative year ahead. McCormack and Kennedy, though top pemocratic leaders from the same state of Massachusetts, cordially dislike each other, and are unlikely to workwril in dose harness. JFK owed to Ray- New Way Found To Stop. Hair Loss, Grow More Hair HOUSTON, Texts W-ftejaBS H "they said ft couldn't be,done?’ y But now a Texas firm of labors- r tory consultants has developed a h treatment that is not or1” “ ping hair loss . ...... but ; growing hair! • ... They dont even ask you to take their word for It. If your symptoms indicate that the treatment bum much of the legislation that was salved in the House, but tasted bitter defeat on some of his pet projects after McCormack assumed the helm. Mansfield, a modest man who jdoubtful that federal aid lo rduca-j leads by gentle perusaslon rather tion will get anywhere next ses-than bold strategies, has made no s attempt to consult Kennedy on his b II legislative proposal&iorthesecond straight two-year extension of aid were pretty lucky, because all we did was build an file, foundation Lyndon Johnston had laid. We bnHMht up legislation previously passed by Congress, and vetoed by a Republican president — measures like area redevelopment, minimum wage mid housing. ★ t pan much new frontier legislation last year, but we are on our own, and will be judged accordingly. I'm hopeful tint tax reform legislation will be considered, along with medical care for the aged, and an extension of reciprocal trade.” The majority leader is frankly ail.of the House up for re-electionItainly he' bitterly resented unless next fall, my such attempt to p«>r the Issue is world crisis, not civil long the session will almost cer-lrights. J Holds in FREE UYAWAY Now is the time lo ioyoway for Christmas gift* or your own photographic needs. All special prices ' tonfte esdli and see for yourself! Naturally, they would not offer this ho-rtsk trim unless the treatment worked. This Is all the more remarkable In light of the fadt that the great majority of vases of excessive hair fall and, baldness are the beginning and more fully developed stages of male pattern baldness and cannot be helped. But now can any man or woman be sure, what Is actually causing their hair loss? Sven if baldness may seem to “run in your family," thft is certain^^rw proof of the cause of YOUR hair loss. Actually, there are 18 scMpdis- hair loss and grow now Is the time to act. Loesch Laboratory Consultants ill simply you with treatment _ _ ir 32 days, at their risk, tf they days, at their risk, believe the treatment will help tyou. Just send them information elude how long your hair has been thinning, and whether or nofcyou now have er ever have had any of *<- lit* 6mm roll loadi. 49 87 [ TONITE and TUESDAY DISCOUNTS ; Hurry for these super discounts Ionite and Tuesday. )' Rights reserved to limit quontities^ BARGAIN BASEMENT £ •Men's ZIPP01 Heck] Sweat Shirts $1.79 4 00 l Value ■ ■ '"" Sfyfecf as" shown — wdrminner .fleece I lining, set-in-sleeve style. White and , .yellow. Sizes small to extra large. Boys MATCHED OUTFIT ’ Shirt & Pants. $2.95 Value BOTH FOR- " Fully washable, outfit (or boys. Boys' i-j 5-6*Ax-7. Rayon flannel boxer p pants with matchmgr goucho shirts: IMEN’S and YOUNG MEN’S^ Dress Pants In BELTLESS and REGULAR Style* 5TM Would-Be Assassins Killed in Philippines MANILA (APWTwo snpPorferg il a Nacionalista congressional candidate in Ilocos Sur province were shot down Sunday while trying to kill the Liberal party Candidate, bringing the death toll in the Philippine election campaign • to 16. Thirty-three persons have been wounded with the election still eight days away. ■ The presidential race was narrowed to twp, contenders over the weekend with the withdrawal of Sen. Rogellto de la Rosa. He threw his support to Vice President Diosdada Macapagal, the Liberal candidate opposing resident Carlos P. Barela of the ruling Na-cionalistas. V TeachersTold to Lower Boom on Gum Chewers ■ BIRMINGHAM, ^ Ala. (AP)-Teachers in Birmingham schools have been urged to crack down on gum chewers. The current ■ bulletin of the i Birmingham Education Association says: "Those who say chewing gum relieves tension might as well say • biting fihgemaQs relieves tension, murdering people relieves the murderous inclination, or beating t wite makes for a:i 1 husband." tides, says the bullet, the gum , chewers stick up the bottom of their desks. Layaway for Christmas WATCHES ▼“pare Our EVE R Y D A Y DISCOUNT PRICES. 325° ,3950 I WATCHES Rog. $49.95 WATCHES — i Rag. $59.95 9 WATCHES -Rag. $71.46 A750 WATCHES—now > Rag. $75.00 J|||50 I WATCHES — now **5*' Rag. $69.50 ’ CflQO WATCHES—now Newest models . of Amertoejs GUARANTEED by maker* and jmmj Rogular $5.95 SaUar houaa lights on m bulb litas . . . one* at dusk atid aft at ■■II bulb g I v a s- soma * sun risa. Fully auto- V amount of light. • mails. Uses v4ryM>'.M OE Snalnd Itam Ufa With Fold Out Bracket. ........................ Values to 95.00 Pair , Miracle'fiber belnds oi Acetate, Acrilan, Rayons, fia^gudity iiuizeiJ2fl to ' 36. Assorted colors. , 2, for l$5.00 $1 Holdf in Layaway 'til Chiistmas Zk Pressure Cooker Regular $15,95 Value 188 GROUP of MEN’S I Bomber Jackets ■ Values to $7.95 199 36 to 46 [ Cotton outer shell, I quilt lined wltn worm | man-made libers, I Zipper front, slash pockets. Natural, groan or rad colors. TONIGHT and TUES. ONLY Large 4-quart pressure cooker with exclusive, pressure control that prevents pressure from going higher then required. Buy for Oft-giving or yourself. gsnrospgep Safin Bound - RAY0G and NYLON 72x90" Blankets Irregulars of $3,49\| 99 Word. 90% rayon blend with,.nylon ; fj,; InClt satin bjndung, Chokb'of■ 4 «4fori • • •, easy to launder tool faiysbl ifiu V ^lYtAfAAyjffiiWfHi Bring In Your Favorite Negative* 10 CARDS Ent^n^ (Alt* Hot. If. Price Itolure. to IUN 25 CANOS Hg 50 CANOS 130 «49 50 CARDS Aaa (Why Pay $2.17 teterF) Mr* iWkyPey $>.>7 UtoePl $9.07 Valae-100 Cards wHh Envelopes Choice of AM Nsro Tee, CSHAMS nsete I ' elln el »«»r» V*l. iiliiMspi' Camera Dept -Mata floor Keeps Prowlers Away 0MSC0 Nite-Eye 9*917 • He house current. $1 . If S holds. seseeaeaaaeeeeeeeeei ‘Scope’ 7x35 BINOCULARS I ~ Regular *28 Value 99 automatic 7nnu ELECTRIC-EYE Z.UUIYI 8mm Movie Camera $184.50 11A07 Value R WW [(Revere modal CA118 Is a fully _ automatic electric-eye movia' [camera for perfect color movies. Use inexpensive 8mm roll load film. $1.00 holds in free layaway. |KODAjdi^i;MoyieCamera| Newest REFLEX Model Original $199.50 SeNer 8mm roll load, fast f 1.6 lens, view-thru-lens for perfect colored movies. Fully automatic eye and dual power seam. $100 * holds. ..... eeeeeeeeeeeeeaeaeteeeeeeteee Better Indoor Pictures { Sylvania ‘SUN-GUN’ • $1.00 Holds * In layaway a Ell minates bulhy 4-5 1 Approximately 16 x 28 inch sixe. link rubber for dOSf vvoy eeeeebeeaaaeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeiH Includes Cate and Fed, Tax I type binoculars with in- I dividual focus. Perfect optics I though cases are marred. Ideal I hunters' glass. Deluxe STEREO Taps Recorder ] With 2nd Stereo JSpeaker System Included Cmp-r. | AA|7 $250 Gemark Model 407 is the!” atest model 4-track model 1 ecords monaural 4- T track end ploys beck, 4-track 1 ^ stereo and monaural. 10 watt, dual speed outfit with I microphone, stereo speaker, 71’ reel top# and take-up real. I TONITE and TUESDAY DISCOUNTS! 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Durabte GALVANIZED STEEL 20-Gal. Gartage Cans I97 With Cover—lSow Only DRegular $2.98 value.. . . sturdy Hreinforced rim ond bottortw Sid# Hdrop handles. Approved f6r city B and towhlhip. pickups. Limit Large 28-inch Site Rubber Scraper Mats Galvanized ALL STEEL Trg»H ‘ I Burners;. ■ 14.95 Value 5- FOOT —Ml Steel SHELVING UNITS $9.95 Value U 6- FOOT SHELF UNITS.....7.88 Altr«lral-.constn$ioh— 36-ln. width and 12-iech * depth, (dad for extra space in home,-office^ stores, garage, shops, etc. kO model—easy to assemble. GalvanizodRURAt Regular 92.49 Value U S. Post Office approved. With signal. Galvanized steel Gemetoe ‘Brikote’ Vinyl LATEX WALL PAINT $4.95 Value—Gallon AQA For-oH Inteirior waits —choke. of white and decorator colors. Limit 4 gallons. •eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee For All Floor*—DRIKOTE PORCH and DICK ENAMEL $4.95 Value—Gallon dDAi Battleship grey or f^ht grey '. color.' For wood ond concrete, floors, limit 2 gals. ^BB COAT wiiifEEiuiiEL Regular 95.95 PER GALLON ^Ideal for kitchen, bathroom, woodwork. Washable white- -enamel. Famous DRIKOTE. 173 NEW, JXTRA DEEP SHAPE REVERE Saucepan $6.75 Value 3" J '/V-quort saucepan in new ewm" deep shop* ... genuine REVERB stainless Meet with copper clad bottom. Buy lor gibs ond yourself. * . -4 tpeeeeeeeeeee—yf—boe»—o—oof• Revere Stainless Steel I. MX BGWL SET. |Rrgltllf $6.66 Seller 99 Ring handle* tor easy grip holding or storage sn rdck or Wall. PLASTIC TDUST MOPS CONTAINERS { v > Regular $1,19 Vulu 4 5frl>Bs7«* boxes with coverl. Many uses ie kitchen. Monday, November c, -10Bot years, was'first employedby his H-. Liman, jA;vN Viet Nam, a visiting official of Boun Gum's government, secretary, of state and foreign affairs Prince Sopsaisana, told newsmen he did not think the could solve SAVE on youi holiday Geneva conference anything either. COTTON FASHION FABRICS A group of lovoly cotton prints that need just the touch of *n iron. 36” wide, mostly small prints. \ Sou our now collection of gay DADRSH-FILLED COMFORTERS Florsl prior Leo H. Bristol aahead-dressed the Association of National Advertteers at t^lr annual he”'t‘youVtUmort convention at Hot Springs, Va. ' - He wasn’t discussing his own business — the Bristol-Myers Co., of which he is chairman of the board —or the material side of anybody else’s business. Dr. Harold Hyman Says: Your Heart Develops From Tube Into Pump hool school board around People should stop and think before they speak. All Southerners resent the word hill billy when referring to them. Let’s quit playing like ignoramuses and try to get along. Likes to See Peace ‘Few Could Survive Nuclear Bombing* remedy for the recent ndalism I suggest the v education install lights school. in a civil de-course at Pierce vrrwr..... to the number of lights I One can’t find'die driveway or, the parking lot at night. Thousands are spent on the latest equipment -for tl^4nstdr!ef— not protect them «with\ some flood lights? Kafka 1208 Dundee Drive You printed a letter from Martha Cuneo and I, too, believe that due to the heavy fallout the chances of survival, would be slim. It almost seems that all counts are against anyone living through a nuclear bomb|ng. Fallout shelters would only protect as long as the people stayed Inside or underground. Any- heart one who went out shouldn't be al- tight lowed to return since his clothing and very'person would be contaminated. Portraits keep a family alive a In the course of .the pumping ®-. | tions of the ventricles and the to register some alarm. Yet most opening and dosing of these four for what purpose, since most of the surrounding area wotiUTbi heart murmurs are of little Importance. Prediction of the Old Farmer’s Almanac for the Pontiac area this week: "You’ll be knowing It’s snowing.’’ This grandmother marathon bobs up about every so often. Now a Mrs. Effie Arbuclde of Knitnmrt, Triij,, ftllmha lnto-tho-AssocK-Ited ”Pfe8s wire, photo class because she has 50 great-grandchildren. Cannot some reader of this column discount Kokomo’s latest attempt at the headlines. ’AID TO COUNTRY lie was talking about something that would aid his country in time of peril. As chairman of the Advertising Council, of America which devotes itself to helping in many worthy causes in the national interest, Mr. Bristol made this comment: . "A good start was made when the advertising council came up with the words ‘people’s cai In the course of Its development, the heart changes from n straight length of vascular tubing to a four-chambered pump. ■.........in pcctsel, It some- valves, sounds are produced. And I'll tell you about these heart sounds Wednesday. al direct bombing? 'or * copy of Dr. Hyroi hot About Hardening of th< id 10 mum to Dr. Hyman, i What kind of a world would present Itself to the released "prisoners of the fallout shelter?” Mary J. Sloehr 206 Sanderson By JOHN C. METCALFE ' If you shpuld fold a little d . . Within aome lonely little night \ Be sure to take it to your ' . . . And also hold It very ... A little dream can bring you Joy • ... • Though never it is realized . . Because the nope that it contains . . . Can ofen be so highly prized ... To find a little dream at night. . . When in the blue you are alone ... Is . something like a falling star . . . That comes to be your very own .-..If you coUectaUUttledraams . . . And never one will give away . . . Your pockets will be lined with hopes . . . And happiness will come to stay ... So when you feel a loneliness . . . Beneath the dark and moonless sky . . . Look all around for you may see . . A little dream beside you lie. (Copyright, 1961) t breaking Its connections at While the necessary twisting and turnings are taking place, changes are also going on within the developing pump. A thin partition is erected to, divide the pump into right and left compartments. Then Case Records of a Psychologist: Papers Need More Than ‘News’ Welfare Benefactors Work in Mt. Clemens Indications of how far-reaching the Newburgh welfare case Is come from nearby Mt. Clemens where the Macomb County Welfare Department has ordered dole clients to “work or else.” Word comes to me that Little'Leaguer, 12 year old Gary Cullen of Royal Oak, was designated by bis class to get an interview with Al Kallne, Detroit Tiger star, and that he has not had a reply to his letter. Since we presume Al Is a regular reader of this column, this item should remind him to answer Gary. ' understood description economy. We know that the term 'people's capitalism’ struck home. Up till then foe Russians had eatabllahed a practical monopoly of foe word ‘people’ — ‘I’eople'a democracy,’ ‘people’s government,’ ‘people’s Soviets,’ C»P’__ea^eoHipaitiiicnt'Traivfdecrinto ••My an upper and a lower chamber. -~JByHMIr-” K,OVBMBEH 'S^E@c3SmSSSi On Congo Civil Fighting everywhere at^edeTal’S ; f Special Rates L ' ; 'V for : • I RETIRED PEOPLE UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. 1AP) —Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian A. Zorin planned mote talks wit)! other U.N. delegates today before calling a Security Council meeting to discuss the threat of civil war in die Congo. Zorin is president of the council H>i« month. One source sald die 11-nation group might meet-Tuea- day or Wednesday, but another delegate dealing with the Congo base said he favored delaying it until next week to enable the U.N. secretariat to gather more information. r ■; : . . \ ■ • to end the secession. But on Saturday it admitted the Katangans! DORMEYER SALE Katanga's makeshift air force of less than 30 planes, manned by about 30 hired foreign fliers, was a major factor. Despite the council's instructions to prevent civil War, the U.N. office in die Congolese capital of Leopoldville last July made known that the U.N* force would not act Id stop the 'coalition central government from winning back Katanga. Last Thursday It went , even farther. In a report to U.N. headquarters, tji e officer-in-charge. Sture Lbiner of Sweden, said he had warned the Katangans the U;N>to£p» would shoot down their mUltary“ planes if they kept on bombing central government troops in Kasai Province, staging area tor Jhe Katanga invasion. President mdse Tshombe of Katanga left Geneva Sunday night for the Congo after a week Ethiopia, Nigeria and Sudan sent Zorin a letter Friday night asking that he convene the council to consider the situation “caused by the . lawless acts of mercenaries- in the Congo’s se* dessionist Katanga Province. the three African) nations did (not say ,what action they Wanted (me cbtmcfc to 'w'fceT’' At its last Congo meeting Feb. m, the council (1) urged that (measures be taken for the ton- LemMa**': wtttuleowal -nlsJlfaMta1* jcenaries from the Congo and (2) (called for U.N. measures to prevent civil war, by force if necessary. FIGHT TO STALEMATE VI"",..: j The U.N. 'force seized strong-| points in Katanga Sept. 13 in an attempt to oust die mercenaries, Excellent Food and fondffM Relaxing Atmosphere • Adjoining Restaurant • Downtown Location For Free Information Call FE 5-8126 ROOSEVELT ____HOTEL 125 N. Perry, Pontiac DONUTS but Katangan troops fought it to a stalemate. Last week die central government anounced its (troops had penetrated 35 miles I into Katanga in a police action Handy Dormeyer portable mixer Powerful motor, big boaters — handiest " kitchen helper I Mix- Jm / es 'most anything, 'CHAMI/tT Dormeyer mixer with attachment Dormeyer quick auto, can opener Powerful electric sU Jfk *F* motor. Smooth I xL' * cut, clean edge; I magnet’holds lid. 'CHAROI IT* Meat grinder a tta ehment; recipe, book. Perfect results. Give your home life a wonderful new lift! to a magnificent Magnavox \ SPARKLING NINON Frost reported a U.N. estimate of 200 whites in the air force is not accurate, that there are about 20 Belgian, South African, Rhodesian, French and Canadian pilots, a handful of professional ground crewmen and a volunteer force of Belgian farmers living in Katanga , who help with the servicing. “I haven’t been paid in four months so you could hardly call Frosty bouffant tiers in S/wanted lengths a. White brightness to pretty •* up 'mast any Interior. Quick- A ”” drying; 42" wide, 27" long. . ■ •*’ -4*14" ;-.dh*Her—“ivrii. 42*45“ ....It* ML. 42*43“ ... JJt w. MatcHinf valences ......ri-y^isiJsSfcSI Ninon Cape Cods b. Easy car* Colonial charm. a 99 82" width, 24 or 30" length. I pr. •2*34" 2.7* pr. 42»4>" I.** S'- •2*45” 2.** sr. Velqeeee .. I.tf #a. Bakewell to Close Up Leland Plant Because of Labor Troubles TOKYO (AP)-rA 72-year-old Detroit businessman told Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg Sunday that labor unions in the United States are destroying the incentive of small business. At a news conference after the close of a three-day conference on Japan-U.S. economic affairs, Goldberg was confronted by Sid Bakewell, president of -the Leland Detroit Manufacturing Co. The labor secretary said Bake-weU'echergee wer*ntttrwe.“fca4 bor unions In the United States F.d.ril’, hnt a com plat, lino of curtain accuaaoriai to fit .very window In your homo! BREATH-TAKING COLORS IN CLOUD SOFT THROW RUGS The softest, pluihieit rug* imaginable — bringing dramatic color to bathrooms, bedrooms, halls. Daep, cushiony 100% Acrylic pile, easy to wash, 10 EXCITING NEW COLORS Turquoise Blue Mint green Lilac Yellow Beige Bleached White jllack Pink Red Bakewell later told newsmen he Intends to close his $250,000 plant which manufactures special machinery; tools, ’Jeeps and meat processing machinery, “due to labor conditions.*' His firm employs between 60 and 100 persons and he faces new labor refurns to Detroit. “I cannot take It,” he said. *1 hope I didn’t embarrass you." Bakewell told Goldberg after the conference. “Not at all. I was glad to have a chance to talk to you,” Goldberg 'Saratoga' Stereophonic portable by Magnavox has detachable speaker AulwiaHtvvall Ipded recorder- changer, Duel Sapphire Stylus, Ton# and balance control. 2-6" speakers. Magnificent sound, Easy to operate. 79.90 Magnavox 'Weekender' All-tfansistor radia_h>« warnia*.-tuning, built-in antenna. Battery,earphone, jack, leather carrying case irtcluded. 24.95 Metcklnf lid sever BUDGET PLAN 27 S. Saginaw Usa\our CHARGE, 4-PAY PLAN (90 days somt os toih) FOR A MUSICAL HOME AN EXQUISITF^TORIB Grinnell Piano Give your family the priceless gift of music. This hendsomepianoUnew.sleok spinet style has beautiful tone. From a Urge group of new pianos at GrinnelT s. Weed from $499 Cone's Wondasoft 'Boutique' towels Cordette tailored caftan bedspread Decdrator doors in Philippine Mahogany ityl Washablei little or no Iron- mahogany slats; for kitchens, room dividers, cjosets. Easy to' Install; complete with 'keck. SfcSSlE* ’. Downtown mi Crayton Ploira SWIM People SO to 80 ■ in US SHOW YOU .. . . . . boor 90a can atffl apply for ■ ■ a $lj0QO «U Une tegal reserve Me -insurance policy to help tote care Of final expenses without burden-inf your family. Even though you are in your 50 s, «0% or rn, you likely need and want insurance coverage Just as much as anyone else. __ So tear out this ad and mail it today with your name, address year of birth to Old American surance Company, toOO Oak, Dept. U121A. Kansas City 12, Mo. ScnBe *Gun$v With ~ wx KMtwr pggexs&Zi catted Press International LONDON —The postman delivered to my door a communication bearing the crest of Lord Mount-batten of Burma and the motto "Hold soit qui mal y penae" (evQ to him who eviHhinIcs). His lordship advised me that l had been on a shooting expedition with him at Broadlands and dial he was sending along a box score of the game we bagged. s correct, bat $ was addressed to ‘ Esq.” Accordingly, back to the postman and thought 1 was through with the matter. Not so. Two days later Lord Mountbatten's communication again was at my i Hera waa a pretty kettle of ft The street number on'the com* 'ended on Oct. 28. Reviewing my activities, it seemed to me I bad an iron-dad alibi to prove I had not been shooting at Broad- Mi* Grace Duncan, who pee-aides at the United Press International switchboard, was prepared near I bad been in and out of the office every day and that on one occasion I had handed her five shillings to strengthen the capital structure of a Joint enterprise in which we pit our money and eunning against the operators of the British football pools. On the other hand, a duly ap* You can soak* wash, spin-dry diapers in 46 minutes! If Her Majesty’s government was going ^to insist that I had been at Broadlands in October, so he it. To. the critics of my craven conduct I have this to say: “Honi sbit qui mal y pense.” ; . a ''gun." / S//\ SA / // x //l . xS ptil New ’62 ■■■■t ■ Mte m mm* |M m mm mm FRIGIDAIRE "Baby Care" Washer Ask u$ about the FRIGIDAIRE 15-YEAR LIFETIME TEST! Mott dependable Frigldalra washer «f all time! It’s true... long after baby's out of diapers, your 1962 Frigldalro Washer will Sill be doing a thorough, dependable Job, for It ls built to last ■ long, long time. Just another example of "That Frigidalre Touch"! • No more "tumif soaking! Automatic soak cycle eases your work load. Perfect for diapers...work and play clothes. • Patented 3-Ring Agitator-bathes deep dirt out without beating for the cleanest wash In town I Floats lint away automatically, tool 1 • Safa automatic bleaching! Powder or liquid bleach and detergent dispensed evenly under water. pointed representative of Her* Majesty’s government twice had notified me officially that toward tee end of October I had spent several days - shooting with Lord Mountbatten, ' iTyphoid Threat * One does not Hghfty defy the of the British govern- ament. Scotland Ysrd, the Tower of Lawton, tee Old Holley and all that sort of thing, you know. So I took the coward’s course ftm.TZte, Honduras (UPD - The government and international relief agencies today stepped heir campaign against a possible yphoMepMemicin the shambles left by Hurricane Hattie. The thing teat impressed me most -at Broadlands during the T was supposed to be there, that I was not a hunter, but This was tea first Unto I had been a gun since my ninth birth-day when my father presented me with a repeating BB air rifle and suggested that I get out pull bodies of victims from debris-strewn mudflats, adding to the known death toll already above m ' S, Navy doctors and nurses working alongside British relief crews and those of private agencies here inoculated an estimated 12,000 persona in two days. Five thousand additional shots were administered to residents of Staim Creek, r. Kansas City, Mo. : Other guns at Broadlands included Major T. Baring, $ir Thomas Sopwith. Lady Sopwith, Commander G. M, Bradley and, of se, Lord Mountbatten. At Broadlands you hunt along a "beat” and our beat was "the ridge.*’ Weather: "Fine.*' All the time, I guess, but definitely Oct. 28. The card said so. Hattie swept in on tihs capital city last Tuesday, taking lives, splintering houses and disrupting food and ureter supplies with ISO n.pJt.-or-better winds. Capt. Janies Armstrong of Plant City , FIs., skipper of‘ the IMS Anttetam, said substantial stores of the aircraft carrier’s relief cargo of 4M.M0 pounds of food remained to be atrilftod to IVaftfa’fti virtiniN. We were a potent group ol guns. Let Lord Mountbatten’: box score speak for Itself: This Day Total Game Killed (Oct. 28) to Date Pheasants ... 386 Partridges . ...... 2 - - 24 Snipe ........ ...... 0 f l Wildfowl ..... ...... 0 51 Pigeons 2 10 Hares ........ 4 11 , Various V 1 1 Let It be confessed at once that this gun did hot do so well on the pheasants, partridges, redound to Lord Mountbatten, Sir Thomas and Lady Sopwith, Major Baring and Ootndr. Bradley. But toward evening of Oct. IN this gun was walking slowly along the ridge, tired and dlscouramra. The gun that this gun was carrying was llfSggtog-Trtonff-qjrr’the turf. ONLY After Small Down Payment Broadlands iuoset. Like a true sportsman /and a veteran gun, Shot the various on the rise. FRIGIDAIRE WASHERS product of general motors CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 28 West Lawrence Street Telephone FE 3-7812 Suddenly there was a small noise i a thicket. Creeping up and carefully parting the branches, this gun saw a various./ The various stared boldly at the for a moment. Then there was Says/Cuba Will Wipe Out Unemployment by 1962 Sp iN P [AVANA (AP) - Economic tie! Ernesto Guevara says employment will be wiped out In Cuba by the end of 1962. Fidel Castro’s pro-Communist Industries minister told a meeting of directors of state factories and farms there will be no pay increases for workers next year except for special Cases. He said this would be necessary to create jobs and to reduce production costs. Relief Agencies Helping in Wake of Hurricane; Epidemic Feared The raccoon’s Latin namet is noted jr, means the "washer," Thelfood before eatinj I for washing it* More than 200 British troops deployed along the coastline, helping Hondurans and passing out supplies coming from the Cat" bean area. The Antietam arrh last Friday. -/ 17.S. Minute Mian Plans West&oast 10-Day Meeting - The oup known as SJin-litended for civil de-t of a Communist t takeover, plans a 10-i of meetings. with foi* i the West Coast. RA88 BOOTS 3. DePugh said dldcat organisation’s only purpose is to promote civil defense at the grass roots and to train civilians in event of war or in- California Gov. Edmund G, Brown last week called the Minute Men guerrilla bands and titnated they have 2,500 members in California. DePugh told the Los Angeles Times by telephone from his home in Norbome, Mo„ he will hold meetings this week in Los Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco, Portland, Seattle, Tucson and Phoenix. Divorce Decrees Aim* from L»wU ***U». Sharon L. Worn Ws»« H. JBiburn. Winifred I. from John V BMner. Dorothy B. from Orville h, I i Irvan Northcutt. .. ... George AUlger. . mSrtd* wT’from'llarle M. Middleton. Patricia A. from #*m« 0. *or». sari 8. (rasi Joan t. wood. BMdl* L. from Ronald A. Ooff. j , Harry P. from Marguerite J. Bdel 'Sw.TiiSnMJ S’ Sffii Mildred f< COMPLETE HEATING SAT^SfACTlON IS ONLY MINUTES AWAY FROM YOUR HOME WITH GEE', RADIO DISPATCHED FUEL OIL SERVICE GEE, ono of Pontiac's oldest and largoit distributers of fin«r quality futl oil, is tho first in this area to bring you RADIO DISPATCHED FUEL OIL SERVICE ... This moons that should you nood immediato delivery of quality futl oil, one of our Root of now GMC trucks (motor I Cl equipped for accuracy) can bo roachod by a call from our office and dispatched to your homo in minutes. Just anothor GEE sorvico to givo you completo hooting satisfaction. o? Even More Dependable— .....# ^ Gee's Automatic Delivery! Ga#'» Automatic Supply auuiat you of nevor being without plenty of this hotter quality fuel a ail, regardleit of the waatharas w# automatically keep track of your fuel neod* through our modem “Degree Day” method ... wo know |u«t tho amount of fuel you nood ana your fuel tank I* replenithed before your supply it doplotod. Ask About. CEE's Convenient Budget. Plan No largo fuel bills in coMbr rhonths at tho total coat of ligating your hen Winter is pre-determlned and you modurato monthly payments. A plan that Is *' r of our customors. upaynqual, plan ‘ NO MAHER WHERE YOU LIVE, YOU, TOO CAN ENJOY GEE DEPENDABLE FUEL SERVICEI ' i Get Holden Hed Stamps from GEE! . equipped for accuracy) deliver this cloanor burning, bettor quality furnace oil In Pontiac, Drayton Plains, Wataiford, Clarktton, Lake Orion, Auburn Haights, Bloomfield Hills, Koego Harbor and tfol surrounding area. SEE "IF YOU PONT KNOW FUEL i ; KNOW YOUR FUEL DEALER" Be s seotiraental tad Give New Portraits' to Your Loved Ones! Christmas Is the Ideal season of the year to give your laved ones a truly good portrait of yourself or your family.’. It’s the gift only you can give, tho one you’re sure will please. TZie/tmd "ptye Photographer , ' 518 V. HURON ST. FE. 44569 JUNK CARS ' AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID-WE PICK UP FE 2-0200 Try | PONTIAC WASTE | / The Sign of Dependable WINTER CAR SERVICE “Firestone BRAKE AND FRONT END SERVICE COMBINATION OFFER iAddflrid • Adjust brakes •Align front end to manufacturer’s specifications • Repack front triieel bearings—~ • Stop uneven tire wear .... • Smooth out your rids FOR ONLY Any American Made Cor........ Replacement parts If needed and torsion bar. adjustment not indudod CLOSED WINDOW DRIVING CAN BE DANGEROUS... We R*pl“* ’^MUFFLERS New M QUIETER-STRONGER *695 UP coated, steels to last longer. Fast, courteous eervioe by experts. ftrtftoft* /Sm4d$>sdir WINTER TREADS wkHmlk 2fcr M.M* "plus tax and 2 trade-in tires •AUL $I2SS • ALL TYPES • IOW PRICED VR mr a*®0' ***** ***• 14ei.Hlffi0N FE 2-8851 T Retired Admiral Dead OAKLAND, CUft. (AP) — Rear Adnv, Sherman S. Kennedy (UNS-ret),' 73, died Saturday after an illness of three months. He last was assigned as deputy general Inspector for the Bureau of Ships on the Padflc .Coast; with headquarters at Treasure Island. 'Ken* nedy,' who was ^. barn1 "hi Saginaw, ich-. retired in IMS. Correspondent Expires CLARK. NJ^fAPWUwis Vincent Hunter. 0, one of Can* ada's best-known conespondeate in World War a died Saturday. 1 Hunter, one of 12 Canadian news-" papermen named ah officer Of the Order of the British Empire for wartime service, had a heart ailment. He covered the war for the Canadian press. A , Has Hands Full With Race Problem LONDON—Britain aloofly ruled more peoples of. more colors, than any nation of recent history, and frith more efficiency than any other colonial power Now. with the empire largely liquidated, she finds, herself beset by -the -first racial piXthteht site bag had to meet face to face. She's got a hind of industrial “Utile Rode” on her hands. ^ It has developed Into ugly white vs. black riots In Birmingham, liverpool and London, whose traditional white work pods have been breeched in very recent times by Negroes from the West Indies, gnd by Irtdlans, Pakistanis and Other shaded faces from the Com* monwealth. They hive as much legal right l» come to England in search A diplomat on leave from the British Embassy in, Washington explained It this way today:“The empire mice, sent us only ite students and special people. Ww welcomed them, naturally. The re- S ' Tk. taplt o» Oakland Caaaty % 31 Whe Never Finished " £ S HIGH SCHOOL ! S* are invited te write for FREE booklet Telte hew ya« eaa J earn your Atteriean School Diploma. m AT HOMK IN SFARI.TIMB W Residents of the U.S. South and OUT border states may be surprised to learn that thefcr British Allies are in a toty of sorts about this matter even though there are men see hard-working and worthy colored men at work, look tad! In short, we must put through immigration legislation - that limits and selects. After all, you American chaps do H vrith us foreign- There are even echoes of the ancient troubles with Ireland. One paper critical of the bill suggests it is some kind of papal plot to fkvdr the Irish—who are now com- ART IN JAIL — Jack Rencountre, 26-year-old Sioux Indian, , sits bn a stepladder touching up his work of “Christ in the Gar-den,” painted on a wall in the new city Jail at Pierre. S.D. Rencountre, who has bad no formal art training, twice won his freedom through his Jail paintings. But he's back t»M»d bars again wife hit crude enamels -and cardboard palette, painting while he Serves a 10-day sentence. This young lady, full now o! the Bpirit of childhood, will soon be going to college. It won’t bea financial problem for her father lif^ineurance savings begun years ago will see to that. Do you. havd a baby, a tot, a youngster whom you plan to send toreollege someday? College costs are rising. Start now to build your "education fund’'. A Great-West life representative can help you. In Pontiac, contact: CURTIS E. PATTON District Manager Three Persons Die as Planes Collide Photographer Is Dead ROCKLAND, Mains (AP) *-Kosti S. Ruohomaa 47, well-known Maine free lance photographer, died Saturday. Ruohomaa at one time worked as an artist for Walt Disney Studios and as a staff photographer for Lifei,magazine. He was bom in Quincy, Mass. EL CAJON, Calif. (UPI) - Two men and a woman 1 were killed Sunday when two single engine planes collided about 300 feet above Gillespie Field. . Sheriff’s deputies said the bodies of Jean Jones, SB, of El Cajon, Navy Lt, (J. G.) Benjamin Milll-ken, 29, of Imperial Beach, Calif., and Reserve Lt. Richard A. Allen, 122 were found in the wreckage. Witnesses said the planes collided tor no apparent reason. Visibility was good. Phone FE 4-3739 RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gerald 0. T. Erdahl, 45, director of the North Carolina State College and president 6f die American Atso- The new Tempest claws up hills. Perfect balance gives It biting traction. Puts equal weight on all four wheels. The gas-saving, 4-cylinder engine turns out 110,115,120 or 140 horsepower. Extra cost: a 166 h.p., 4-barrel carburetor "four" and a 100 h.p. V-8. Climb a bill In America's bitty front engine/ftar transmissiOHcap-it'abalaneadlikbnonoDftbootherSa elation of College Unions, died Saturday after a short illness. Soven Firemen Injured Battling Blaze In N.Y. NEW YORK CITY (UPI)--Seven firemen were injured Sunday while battling a three-alarm fire in a One of the victims, Stuart Allscke, fell 30 feet through a glass skylight. The blaze in the two-story building destroyed several hundred packages. Earn from Add to your savings account or open a new one try the 10th of the month, and earn our higher-.than-ave?age dividend from the 1st. START SAVING SYSTEMATICALLY TODAY I Warm 1 I Gift! 1 f Small ' Deposit, NawVntU Christmas fa Pay With Penney*s Lay-A way! PENNEY’S SUPERSUEDE Automatic Blanket CURRENT RATE OF DIVIDEND ON SAVINGS. Famous Supersuede, now ulcer to give than ever, with new blend and new stand-«P control! It’s 55% rayon, 25% acrylic, 20% cotton.,. nylon-bound. Softer, stronger, more luxurious—-thanks to full 25% aerytie. Supersuede has a full 2-year replacement guarantee, machine washes in lukewarm water! Already gift-boxed, It makes a beautiful impression In flame, turquoise, pink, tan, green, Iflafebtyue. WfflM •*”Nr|l?bRMeentewl... /19 DRIVE THE TEMPEST AT YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER Doubt Queen's EE ■ityinQhana’T' -- - sized si SOUTH /fiSa&l CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS Is to review a parade In her honor. Become Debt Free thc Sensible Way. - Arrange for a Schedule 6f Payments to Fit Your Income. * • NO LIMIT TO AMOUNT • Requirements: Your Sincere Desire to G^t Out of Debt. Phono FI 8-0456 OR SEE U.S. and German Ships Collide irt Heavy Fog BREMEN, Germany (UPI)-The American freighter American Meri> chant and the German coastalves-set Martha Frieseke collided Sunday night in heavy tog in the Weser River hear here, harbor police reported. 7 They said seven men were Injured in the collision, two seriously. The 423-ton German "ship sank bth its H-rnan crow Was picked up by a jug..... V (Advcrtticm«nt» as----—*— . reorovonmn i waring Miebigaa Credit Counsellors 702 Pontioc Stele Bonk Bldg. Sandys conferred with Prime 'ttuwiWtB Don’t get stuck! Save on Bugged Winter RETREADS HUBERS... if You Haven't Got o Buck... Carter's Custombilt Wintertreadi Will Help You Get One This Year t«ET A PAIR NOW ! on Carter's Easy Payday Terms.. . Leek for the Trl Emblem on Oitr Retreads— Proof of Qualify Yetr Cen See HOSPITAL CEREMONY — Mrs. Albert Caulfield pushes'her ' husband's wheelchair along a corridor-after their wedding Sunday In St. Peters Hospital in Albany, N.Y. They had planned a church wedding last month, but two days before it Caulfigld lost his right leg in a collision of three tractor-trailers near Rutherford, N.J. CARTER TIRE COMPANY 170 S. Saginaw St. FE 5-6136 \ZiL/L T luut PSORIASIS nt sadp, need no looser forte you to learned, SIROIL tendi to psoriasis lesions. It won't s Railroad Strike Is Called Off Brotherhood to Wait W Ohe-lSay Walkout Against 4 Companies ALBANY, N.Y. W-A threatened oneway strike against four railroads has been called off, at least temporarily, by the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. w • * ★ The Brotherhood had planned the walkout to call attention to the decreasing number of Jobs on the railroads — the New York Central, Boston and Maine, New Haven and Long Island. William P. Kennedy, president of the Brotherhood, said: - 'No drastic action will be taken our brotherhood to embarrass or inconvenience the public during the period ot time there appears [to be a willingness to discuss the problems In the true light of con-seauences." cooperation among rail and rapid transit Hoes. Railroads have opposed the plan. The union president said the brotherhood would be willing to participate in such a program and be offered to assist in drafting it. itdboTOppoiittohVowed to Right-to-Work Law WASHINGTON (UPI)-An AFL-CIO spokesman said Sunday ganized labor would keep .battling for federal prohibition ofstate 'rlght-fb-work" laws even though such a ban probably will not be approved by Congress next : Thomas E. Harris, associate general counsel of the AFL-CIO, said state laws barring agree! which require workers to join a union to hold their jobs were “anti-union" and unrealistic in 20th century America^ Dr. John K. Cobb Gets Harvard Appointment AT ALL DRUG STORES ■fr-^rnr Kennedy made the announcement Saturday. He attended a dinner and conferred with representatives of Brotherhood members on the tour railroads. Ife said that “barring a more effective solution" of the commuter-transportation problems ot the railroads, he recommended adoption of the so-called Philadelphia plan of Integration and Dr. John Kolbe Cobb of 4415 Motorway Drive, Pontiac, has received an appointment as assistant „ In. jadfofogswd the Hamud-Medfc cal School. Dr. Cobb .is associated with the Massachusetts General Hospital, affiliated with the school. . He received his A.B. in 1052 from the University of Michigan and his M.D. from the Univereity of Michigan Medical School in 1995. Persons Injured in accidents in the United States last year totaled 46.4* million. YOU ABE INVITED TO GMTC’s ROOF POURING PARTY” TUESDAY. NOV. 7th la Cam *1 Rain: Psstpaaad Ia Wed.. Nat, I. 19S1 8:00 A. M. - 2:00 P. M. , WATCH ’EM POUR IN TONS OF OONORETE FREE ■ EXCELLENT VIEW AT ROOF COKE ! POURING HEADQUARTERS Directly Across Woodward Avenue in a Special Tent, Adjacent to St. Joseph Mercy Hospitol Parking Lot /ri IPLOYEL Emp^oy^es Federal BOTH STORES CELEBRATE ■■■GRAND OPENING ABUT MUNTINC BUYS PERRY RD. at MONTCALM 51 S. SAGINAW ST. Dtiachablu hood, wool quilt lined heavy zip-per frro n t . $I a sh pockets. Water repellent finish. Sizes S-M-L-Xl. RED PARKA PANTS Windproof shell-wool quilt lined zip front—knit bottom—sizes 30 to 42. Men's 6 oz. ' uistiiaiea UNDERWEAR Complete Suit Heavy 6 oz. weight mira-cloid insulation, snap front packet and pants. Tans. Sizes S-M-L-Xt. Coleman LANVERNS 13*8 HUNTERS’ HEATERS 22? Provides up »• 3 dr 4 hours ef Uniterm heat warmth ter temp seeking. Men’s Red HUNTING GOATS Hunters’COMPASSES Pocket watch style. Flip open lid. At Low As Mg*. ism pont^ac tress. Monday, November e, ioei ELEVEN Pontiac Area Deaths Elmer V. Siple, 41, of 2248 Hampton Dr. was deed on arrival Yesterday at Pontiac General Ho* FRED J. ANDRUS , Fred Jay Andrva, 3536 Lakewood Dr., Drayton Plains, died Saturday at Green LakeRestHome. He Survivors include two inns, Craig M. JPote of Auburn Heights and Maifice VanWegen, Royal Oak; Kid four daughters Mrs. H a r ve y Jaccfrs of Richmond, CaMf;; Mm. Arthur Shepard of Flushing, N Y.; Mrs. Alfred B. Pole at Phoenix, Ariz.; and Mrs. George Hoppe of Drayton Plato.' y‘ A brother, a sister, 11 grandchildren and 6 great-grandchildren also survive. Servtotoill be at- 2 p.m. Tuesday at Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plato. Burial will follow in Rosdand Park Cemetery. Roberson of 'UK South Boulevard West will be 1 pA. Tuesday at North Side Apostolic Church, De-frott. Burial wiU be at Oak HiU Cemetery. Arrangements are by Frank Carruthers Funeral Horae. Mrs. tobeno0 died Thursday at her home at the age of SL She was a member of the North Side Apostolic Church. -V ‘ V; Surviving am bar daughter Mrs. Annie Lee Garner of Pontiac; three brothers and « sister. • BABY GIRI, GONZALES The infant daqjthter of Mr. and Mrsi Salomon Gonzales of 13 WU-liam*St. died Saturday at Pontiac General Hospital. ' She wasla member of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Salomon Jr., Arthur, David, and IQcarao, and two sisters Maria and Rachel, all at borne. DAVID ROBINSON David Robinson, 68, of 2889 Old Lane, Waterford Township, died of a Jurat' attack Saturday at 2180 Ortonville Rd., Clarkston. Mr. Robinson was formerly a tool maker. Survivors include Ms Widow Janie; two sons, David F. of Royal Oak andEgar A. of Waterford and one daughter, Mrs. John LaCroix of Detroit, Two brothers, Elmer Robinson of Buttons Bay and Fred Katun of Pontiac; and one aister, Mrs. stein of Garkstan, Mao survive. Service will be at 1 p. m. Wednesday at Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston, with burial in Lakeview Cemetery there. Mr. giple' was employed as arc welder with The Prefabricating Survivors include his wife Dorothy; six sons, Ronald, Vernon, PHDBp, Lyndon, Randolph .and Craig, an at home, two brothers, Kenneth of Keego Harbor and Harold Of , Pontiac; and four sisters, Mrs. Louis Silk of Port Huron, Mrs. Joseph McClellan of Lapeer, Mm. Avery Long, Mehrtn; and Mm. Robert Witoey of Heego Harbor, tdaor survive. day at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery. , Mr. Conway, a retired painter who had been employed at Poo-tlao General Hospital tor 14 yearn, Surviving am Ms wife, V son, Capt. James E. toi the US. Air Force stationed in Engt land; a daughter, Mrs, Raleigh Craig of Union Lake; two grandchildren; two brothers and a sia- He was a member of Oxbow No. 4156, Veterans of Foreign Wars. The Rosary will bereelted at p.m. Wednesday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Surviving ore Ms Wife, Blanche; a son, James K. of Drayton Plains; and two grandchildren. Funeral arrangements will be Vbofbees Funeral Home. r'by the I JENNETTIE SMITH Service will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. bran the William F. Davis Funeral Home for Mrs. Jennettie Smith of 48 Hibbard Court. Mm. Smite died Thursday at the Oakland County Medical Care Facility following a long illness. She was 85. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. .MTs. Smith had no known survivors. MRS. ERNEST A. DENHOFF . DAVISBVRG — Mrs. Ernest A (Lyda) Denhoff, 74, of 5424 Ormond Road, died early today of a heart attack. Her body is at Hun-toott Funeral Home, Pontiac. Surviving besides her husband are five daughters. Mrs. Leila Schram and Mia. Leona Walgren, both of White Lake. Mrs- Mark® Failing and Mrs. June Ash, of Plymouth, and Mm. Ernestine Ryan of Bloomfield TownaMp; and sons, Donald of Clarkston and Clarence of Pontiac. Mr. Hatfield tottered a heart attack and was dead on arrival in William Beaumont Hoapital yesterday. MRS. HENRY UVINt&TON LAPEER — Service for Mrs. Henry (Laura) Livingston, 56, of 200 N. Saginaw St., will be Iff sum. Wednesday at tee Church of the Immaculate Conception. Burial wOI be in Mount Lomtto Cemetery. | lira. Urination died yesterday I in Lapeer County General Hospl- 1 tal after an extended illness. The Rosary trill be recited at I 8 p. m, tomorrow at Muir Brothers 1 Funeral Home here. a Surviving besides her husband S are three daughters. Mrs. Paul 1 Friedman andMrs. Joseph Goike, f both of Mount Clemens, and Mrs. 1 James Hill of Lapeer; a sister, I two brothers and 11 grandchildren. Additional Obituaries v on Potto: 2j l., jio IOH MIRACLE MILE u« Carl OY. 0)onelumK ^J)ohM 3t JeliHt A Gracious Funeral Home..» LYMAN D. SNOW Lyman David Snow, 59, of 91 JRDWARD FIFIELD LAPEER - Service for Edward Fi field, T4L off 544 N* Wilder Road, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Tueeday at tea Muir Funeral Home. Burial Mt. Hope Cemetery. Arrangements were by Sparka-Griffin Funeral Horae. PAUL F. HOWARD Service for Paul F. Howard, 42, of 40 Mechanic St. will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at Voorhees Siple Chapel. Burial Will Mow at Hough Cemetery, AJmont. ,» Mc Rowiqri'Sto^'^ay at bis , residence afteiv| prolonged illness. Surviving ’Are Ms mother Mrk. Gertrude Howard of Pontiac, arid three broth«st WilHam A., Sherman D. and John W., all of Livonia. • MRS. JAMES J. JOHNSON Mrs. Jantef' J.. (Gertha) John-son, 164 W. New York Ave., was dead on arrteal yesterday at Pom tiac General Hospital following KARLANA j. SCHULZE Graveside serried* for Karlana Jeanne Schulze, one-and-a-half-day old infant twin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harris C. Schulze of 3639 Aquarine St., Drayton Plains, was held at nopn today at Catholic section of Lakeview Cemetery, Garkston. Arrangements were by Coats Fu- * neral Home, Drayton Plattis. Surviving besides Her parents are sisters and brothers Lonnelle, Pabette.Tamson, Kurt, Kory, and Kris, the other twin; ail at home. Grandparents surviving are Mrs. G. C. Schulze of Lansing, Iowa; Mrs. Mae Kent of Sioux Gty. Iowa; and Raymond Smith of Ponca City, Okla. Euclid St died Saturday ft Pontiac General Hospital. Mr. Snow was employed as a machinist with Fisher Body Division in Livonia. Surviving besides his wife Etta are his mother Bessie Snow of Pontiac, two sons William J. and Robert E., both of Pontiac. One brother Joseph of Pontiac, and three sisters Mrs. tea Gaubis of Pontiac, Mrs. Mabel Meads of Lan-sing and Mrs, Edna Hansen of Dm trait also survive. Service will be 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Purstey Funeral Home with burial at Perry Mt. Park Ceihe-tery. > . EVERETT J. CONWAY UNION LAKE — Service tot Everett J. Conway, 67, of 92 Dan-jforth St, will be 10 a.m. Thurs- will foUow in Attica Cemetery. Mr. Fifielg died of A heart attack jtt to residence after, a " illness Friday, i Surviving bratdearto wife Mable are four daughters, Mrs. Alfreds Maloti of Flint, $(”>- Arlene Wil-kie of Gioi Mrs. Evelyn Farrington and Mrs. Doris Barber, both of Lapeer; seven grandchildren;] and 20 great-grandchildren. The quiet beauty of the Don-j^ elson-Johns Funeral Home creates an impression of peace and serenity on all wheventer. Far removed from a com-mercial atmosphere, it brings . reverence and dignity to every funeral service. -----J®HN WHBATOIBl®- TROY—Service for John W. Hatfield, 54, of 1565 E. Big Beaver Road, was to be held at 1:30 p.m. today at the Price Funeral Home with burial to follow in .the Oak-view Cemetery, Royal Oak. An engineer, at Chrysler Motor Corp., Highland Park, he was a cofounder of the Macomb Sportsman's Gub in Washington. FEDERAL ^> .daughter Mils. Dale Wood of Pontiac, a brother, Earl of Wind* sor, Ont.; and a sister, Mrs. Vivian Tubbs of Pontiac. Six grandchildren also survive. Service win be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Voorhees Siple Chapel. Bum ini win be at .Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING INCLUDING THE 107-Lb. SEPARATE FREEZER No More yyym DefrostingTL11, Aik Other Boys' Jackets Reduced Girls' All Wool Winter Coats 8 to 6x Coat Sets — 1* to 14 Coats Regular to $24,98 All Other Girls' Coats Reduced 22$ •Afm; Wmm Meit’wAilWoot— Topcoats Regular to $50 *41 with trade JIMMY MoGUIRE Service for Jimmy McGuire, 76, of 33 Hibbard Court, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at New Bethel Baptist Church with burial following hi Oak HIU Cemetery, His body is at tee William F. Davis Heiirw ........... Surviving is a,sister Mrs. 9. I. Donaldson of Pontiac. MT. McGuire, a member hf New Bethel, died Wednesday after a long illness. MRS. 8ALME ROBERSON Set-to for Mrs. Elbert (Sallle) 750 YOU'LL GET MORE WITH THIS NEW 90 Days Same -as Cash! | m UlhiafpooL MOTOROLA 19 ” Portable TV A Really Super-Duper -----Powerful^-------- Take It Anywhere—Has It’s « Own Antenna only; *I« DOWN ■^2000 CASH EASY 2 in lKT westomhouse RCA WHIRLPOOL Automatic Electric Dryer Interior Light Adjustable Heat Large Capacity WHILE THEY LAST Ladies* Fur Trim Coats Regular $69,95 * Imperial Dishmaster Men's All Wool 2-Pants Suits Regular $69.95 and $75 9 Fits any faucets — Installs in minutes. Children's and Ladies' Insulated Boots Red, Brown, White. ChUdren'a 5 to 3-—Ladies’ 4 to 10 ON® TUB WASHES . . THE OTHER RINSES SAVES SUDS TOO ,. . . CUSTOM ROASTER OVEN >81 and Only COOKS COMPLETE | MEALS. PLUGS IN ANYWHERE Ladies* •42“ Casuals Oxfords and sllpona. Brown or black. NO MONEY DOWN! Blsea iYt to 10. Ref. 16.95 & 600D HOIMKEEPIN m OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY kVENINQS TIL 9 51 W«« Huron Stmt OF PONTIAC it- Use a Lion Charge Open Every Night Until 9 m ri't ft; I THE BONTIAC PRBSS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1801 TWELVE Many Communists Riled at Downgrading of Stalin UPI Foreign New* Annly*t Note* from the foreign news cables: i | RUSSIAN REVOLUTION The Soviet Union celebrates the 44th anniversary of the 1917 "October Revolution” this week in the midst oi^an Intensive campaign small Filipino <»mmuhify in Sovrth Viet Nam. ■ _ . MORE PROPAGANDA ;'■» Look for the East German Corn- drive in South Amerieatfwm Cub*. A number of East German propagandists have been’ transferred from the Middle East countries to die laiM iM C^del-OiMro, indicating a shift of activity. . Apart from whining consulates general in.Cairo and Damascus, tM Reds have not been very sue-cessful in the Mideast in establishing a foothold for die theory Capitol Saviags & Loan Assn. EstaMbhed 75 W. Hnron St., Pontiac IE 4-0551 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OP BUILDING AT ALL DRUG STORES SMne genius of mankind.” Rut Oris year things ate different. The only delegation carrying posters and portraits of the late and now downgraded dictator will be that from Ms native Georgia, where he Is still a here. But the final campaign of degradation of Stalin has not gone a too well with Communists hi such places as Red China, North Viet Nam and North Korea, not to niefiiion Albania. With it, Soviet Premier Nildta Khrushchev may have sowed the seeds of an international whirlwind within the Communist world. H1UPPINE CRITICISM Gett. Maxwell Taylor; President Kennedy’s military adviser, spent onyi abrfeftime in Maniia with Philippine officials on hs way back from his inspection trip to South Viet Nam. But he stayed long enough to get a clear view of Philippine reaction to the American moves against the inroads of immunism in Southeast Asia. The Philippine position is crystal clear; It Mels the United States failed in Laos and may fail lit South Viet Nam unless it follows tougher course. In fact,, unofficial report^ in Men- WAYNE GABERT rca Victor COLOR TV FROM Up to 2 Years to Pay! Pay,os Little a* $4.95 Weekly • Qtare-Proof Picturt Tube • Up to 50% Brighter Picture with the n< RCA High Fidelity Color Tub# e Super-Powerful "Now Vista" Tuner e New eacier color-k*y*d tuning Inches } The Most Truitsd Name In Color Television L "Every day you're misting more and more if you don’t hava color TV I “Look et today’s TV programming and you'll koow color ie here. We’re glad to be a part of It with ’Wonderful World of Color* on NBC." Up to $200.00 Trade-in Allowance for Your Present Set 2 YEARS TQ PAY...90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Open Monday and Friday Nights ’til 9 p.m. COME IN FOR A* DEMONSTRATION “ Ypur Appliance Specialist” 121 N. SAGINAW ST. FE 5-6189 AP Photof.i ARRESTED — The FBI announced Saturday the arrest, in Mtani, Fla.,. of Joseph Halver-man Aivey wanted in Washington for the kidnapping of a Washington boy, Michael Condet-ti, 7, whose body was found near Ardmore, "Md., Nov. 17, I960. Students Pull Sit-In N-Strike at Bay City JBAK CCry iAP>-rA ait-in-by stu-dents and faculty members of Delta College in protest against nuclear weapons testing continued Sunday night in a farmer’s field near the college, despite cold weather. The sit-in was. organized by Bernard F. Heldtman, 21-year-old Bay City sophomore, near a country road leading to the college southwest of Bay City. It started Saturday. Heldtman said the group In* tended to sit In group* of three to five tor two-hour stretches until 168 hours hnd elapsed. “We are here because we feel strongly that we must protest nuclear testing that contaminates our food, air and bodies,” ~Heldtman said. Bay County, sheriff's deputies said about 12 persons gathered at the site Sunday night around a huge fire. Deputies were called to solve a Slight traffic problem, but otherwise the sit-in was orderly. To Hold Special Election LANSING (ft—Gov. Swainson announced today that a special election will be held Dec. 11 in the 28th Senatorial District to fill a vacancy caused by the death of Sen. -Charles T. Prescott, R-Prescott. Give Ynur Rummnne I^ Help--4he^nder-PfNTteged GiiTdren KIWANIS CLUB of Pontkfc CHARITABLE FOUNDATION. Annual RUMMAGE SALE! NOVEMBER 9-11-11 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. at the PONTIAC ARMORY Water Street Behind the New City Library He’ll HCX IP Yur IMAGE (WHINS CALL FE 5-9259* - or - FI 4-9565 Thb Advertisement in the Interest of Pqntiac Kimmis Club Sponsored by . . . 1st FEDERAL SAVINGS of OAKLAND , 761 We«t Huron Street Lean, Specially Selected' Full 7-Rib Portion Rib End Roast Pork Loin Portion v Tenderloin End M • • • • Ml» •••••• • • •• •• • Pork Chops mmmfnn Lean Freshly Ground ^ Ground Beef 39i Medium, Thick, or Thin Cut 29 39 69 Rath Black Hawk . SLICED BACON Skinless Pranks Lake Kerries Regular or Drip „ Elna Coffee 2-lb. Can Chili Beef,.Chic. Noodle, Yeg. Beef, Mushroom - Heins Soups 6 £ I00 Good Taste Saltines JS 19* Elna 'Daisy Fresh' Salad 0ressrrrg Chase & Sanborn —* 4c Off With Coupon Below Coffee Heinz — With Coupon Below Ketchup 2 25c Off Label — Blue ' RINSO Mb. Can Regular $1.33 Sizb Sf SAVE 44c Prices affective thre Tender, free. 7. We reserve the right f# limit geeetMes. Paw Paw Michigan GrapQ Juice Silver Floss Sauer Kraut Jif Creamy dr Crunchy Pea nuT Spread Great Northern or Pinto Beans Vegemefo Healthful Juice Cocktail Places & Stems Cavern Mushrooms Heinz — Vegetarian or with Pork Baked Beans Pancake or Waffle Golden Mix ___ Btl. 00 424-©*. 100 BtU. | 6 2 Vi 100 Coni I 12-ox. *S29” #1 46-oz. 100 J Corn I Wisconsin Fancy Swiss GET FIIMER GIFT© FASTER WITH GOLD BELL. GIFT STAMPS f MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1961 THIRTEEN Fill Session for Unit wmmmm Tkejoseph /. Fbhertyr of Bloomfield Hilh announce the engagement of * ■ * * > ’V % • M \ .V,.! Ml ;< n 4 # , / -i, v.f IS 1 * a fiKssrairB mH December vows are planned by ' Julie Elin Hadden, daughter of the Edmund Hoddens of Kbego Harbor, toGary R. i McGee, son of the Russell The Ronald C. Hollenbecks of Gingell Court announce the engagement of their daughter ■ Sylvia to Gerald L Richardson, son-of Hie LaVem Richardsons Watted Lake. Q: Will you please tell me if It te considered good table manner* to,dip a piece of bread into the yolk of a fried egg and then to eat the bread to 1to Angers? A: To dip a piece of bread Into the egg and eat it with the finger* is hot correct. But to drop a piece or twb of bread into the soft part of toe Fellowship, vrlu entertain children from three to 12 for a nominal fee during the evening, hours. Gatnee, a fish pond and nioiSil^pff''^IplIppV" W' SYLVIA /. H ALLEN BECK mtM EUN HADDEN Forty area branches of Woman's National Farm and Garden Association completed plans for the Camp Kett project Friday in the Kirkway Drive home of Mrs. Edward S. Wellock. Pouring (at left) is Mrs, F. Gordon Davis, Birmingham, Michigan division president; Mrs. G. J. Engelhard of Sodon Court, Bloomfield Heights club; Mrs. Dalton Ettinger, Orange grove Street, Waterford Branch; Mrs. Merle Yockey, Lake Angclus Branch; Mrs. Harold I. Tanner, Bloomfield Hills, Cranbrook Branch. Area Personal Items of Interest Returned from a six-week tour of Europe are Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Cate of Elisabeth Lake Road. Three-day stopovers In London, Rome aridFSflswerelncluded lifc"ffielr visits to 11 countries. They sailed from New York on. the S,S.Statendam and returned on the S.S. Flandre. Women Preparing Annual Ingathering By MARY ANGLEM1ER Hundreds of wonien and girls are scurrying about town purchasing two' new articles of warrti wtnter clothing, "one to wash" and “one to wear" to contribute to the annual Ingathering of the Pontiac Chapter of Needlework Guild of America, Inc. A gift of two new articles of clothing or household lir^en will make anyone a member of one of America’s oldest national welfare Organisations. recipes brought here from Great Britain. Mrs. John Harper will be chairman of the coffee with Mrs. Charles Clarke and Mrs. David Bickerstaif assisting. A gift of two dollars or more may be turned In instead of the garments, and guild mem-bers will do the purchasing in the gtver’s name. TO GREET DONORS Mrf. Charles Rogers will welcome directors', triembers and .friends as they arrive with garments from 9 to 11 a.m. Thursday at First Presbyterian Mf .' WMairri isgrigg will be assisted by Mrs. Hart Morris and Mrs. Robert Isgrigg at the receiving table checking reports of section presidents. , Mrs. Henry Gaukleir, Mrs. Clare Gaultier and Mrs. Ben Jerome Jr. will purchase gar* ments for special cases. TO PROVIDE PASTRIES The Queen Mary Section will provide British pastries for the morning coffee at 10 a.m. These women, all of British descent, bake Scotch scones, currant cakes, Welsh tea cakes and other goodies made from The September-Q c t o b e r Group of First Presbyterian Church will provide tea and coffee. Ill charge of table arrangements to Mrs. Harold A. Fitz-gerald. SET ingathering The Grace Branch of Needlework Guild, Auburn Heights Chapter will hold its annual Ingathering at the home of Mrs. Ernest Howell, Churchill Road Monday. Mrs. Lester Snell serves as president and Mrs. Howey, secretary. Directors of the - Auburn Heights Guild, include Mrs. William Brooks, Mrs: Cecil Denison, Mrs. Geonreflmnger-“Mrs Carl Jones, Mrs. Ernest Kaul, Mrs. Maurice Landry, Mr*. Wr Ai Lewls and Mr*. Walter Mehlberg. Others are Mrs. Edward Miller, Mrs. L. R. Naugh, Mrs. William Porter, Mrs. 0. L. Ralph, Mrs .Howell and Mrs Snell. Directors, members and friends are invited, Mrs. Snell said. This branch of Needlework guild was named for its organizers, Mr*. H.' H. Thatcher, now honorary president, and the late Mrs. Harry Y. Fite-gerald.T Mrs. Allan H. Monroe of Cherokee Road, a director of Alma College and Mrs. Burton Mitchell of Inverness Street ..‘attended the dedication of a historical marker, during Founders’ Day program in Dunning Chapel. - - Circuit Court Commissioner Maurice F. Cols or Hemdale addressed the convocation on “A Challenge to be Met” and Stephen" S. Nisbet, chairman Of the college boardjaf trustees was a platform guest. ★ ★ The Oeorge Jacobs of Birmingham are attohding a two-day convocation this week at Bradford Junior College, Bradford, Mass. fe ★ ★ The Arthur Rosners of Pine Ridge Road announce the birth of a daughter, Heidi Maxine, Oct. 25 In Pontiac General Hospital. ★ ★ ★ Insurance executives and their wlvis, returned from a recent convention in Dayton are Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Guest Jr., Mrs, Eleanor Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. William J. DeGrace, all of Birmingham, the R. G. Ransfords, Bloomfield Township, and the John W. Dresslers, Bloomfield Hills. it ■ it it The Lawrence C. Murphys of Dover Road are parents of a son, Lawrence John, bom Oct. 28 In Pontiac General Hospital. The baby’s grandparents are the John Maxflelds of Hlltodale and Mrs.Lawrnece Murphy of Pontiac. ~ it Jr ik Mrs. Robert Stiretnan, dietitian at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and E. Grace Clark, Pontiac 8tate Hospital dietitian, attended the 44th annual meeting of the American Dietetic Association In St;Louis, Mo., last week. ★ ir it The Junior Cecil J. Reenes of Commonwealth Avenue with their daughter Patricia and her grandfather Cecil J. Reene, visited Mrs. Reene’s parents, the Warren Ericksons in Ishpemlng last weekend. ' They were also house-guest* of the Charles Rintalas of Negaunee whose daughter Mary Ellen becomes Mrs. Oeorge Barry on Saturday. Patricia was maid of honor at —-the-wedding;— -------*~*™“ - —- ~ ★ ★ ★ ' Mr. and Mrs. Howard Robbins of North Sanford Street, have had as their house-guests this week the Oary Stephensons of Indianapolis, Xnd., Mrs. Stephenson Is Mrs. Robbins’ niece. • - * ' ★ ★ The Henry 0. Sternbergs of Porter Street were recent visitors at the Selllngrath Oardens, Mobile, Ala., famous for its camellia and asalea collections. ★ fe •'‘■dt The Robert a Shuarts (Barbara Rae Frederick) of East Mansfield Avenue, are parents of a son, Matthew Frederick, born Oct. 18 at St. Joseph Mercy Hosspltal. Mrs. Margaret Frederick of Cameron Avenue Is maternal grandmother and the Freeman A. Shuarts of Beverly Avenue, paternal grandparents. Reminder About Date Is'Nice' A: If the day and hour of your dinner had been definitely set, your friend should have come with no further word from you. Because people do sometimes forget engagements they make when they an* away from home and cannot write them dowtj immediately, many hostesses fellow such an invitation by sending a reminder card, which may be a visiting card with "To remind you you are dining with me on Wednesday, the 10th at T o’clock.1’ Others telephone the day , he. fore jor morning of) the din- Q: I have a moderately designed sterling pattern and a moderately designed, both flowered — the sterling a rose and the plate has lilies. Would It be permissible to use the bouillon and Iced tea silver plated spoons with the sterling silver? Also, to it proper to use the soup cup with handles instead of the rimmed soup plate for a formal dinner? A: You may properly use the plated spoons with your sterling silver, but soup cups will not be proper at a truly formal dinner. Q: Will you please tell me if . It to proper for an engaged couple to send Christmas cards together, or to this ‘not done until after they are married? A: Sending a card together to anyode who to an intimate friend of both of them, would be quite proper. 5 f ■ ■ Final plans for the Camp Kett project, almost halfway to its pledged goal of $3,800, were discussed Friday at a meeting of the Michigan Division, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. Mrs. Edward 8. Wal-lock opened her Kirk-way Drive home to. presidents and representatives of 'the Division. it it it Chairmen of the affair were Mrs. Eugene S. Wellock and Mrs. F. Gordon Davis. Mrs. William Singleton and Mrs. John Tifbben prepared the/ floral arrangements throughout the/Wellock home. Poupfng were Mrs. Davis/ and Mrs. Carl Larsen. Heather and lores in an 18th century bronze and crystal /epergne flanked by candelabra, centered the table covered with point de Venice cloth. ★ ★ ★ Donations to the Camp Kett project be* ing made through branch presidents will be used for furnishing a room at the youth leadership training camp built by the 4-H Foundation on a small lake near Cadillac. their daughter Katherine Frances to Bernard D. Berry of New York City of the Peter J. Berrys of Cm*. KATHERINE F. FLAHERTY Miss Flaherty Wed Katherine Frances Flaherty, whose engagement to Bernard D. Berry of New York City to announced by her parents, the Joseph F. Flahertys of Bloomfield Hills, to a graduate of Marymount , Secondary .School, Tacrytown. N.Y., and Duchesne Residence ' School, New York City. Miss Flaherty also attended the University of Detroit and made her debut at the Gotham Ball In November 1186. Her fiance, son of the Peter J. Berrys of New Haven, Cbnn. attended Choate School and to a graduate of Canterburyand Georgetown University School of Foreign Service. He served in the U.S. Army In Germany for three years as a brat lieutenant. With Plaid Ensembles Use Simple Accessories By the Emily Post Institute Q: Two weeks ago while at a bridge party at a friend’s house ! met an acquaintance .whom I hadn’t seen for * long -time and 1 invited her to dinner at my house for the following week. I said nothing further and took it tor granted that she would come. However, she never turned up and I haven’t heard from her since. A friend of mine tells me that 1 should have Sent her a “reminder card" a day or so before the dinner. Will you please tell me what a reminder card to and when it to used? Also, was I at fault for not confirming the invitation? Spit Your Wash By GAILE DUGAS NEW YORK (NEA) — There are countless women who dote on plaids and many others who are terrified by them, Those who lotto plaids art well aware that a really handsome plaid fetfdon to dependent on excellent fabric and deft handling. Given these Attributes, a ptold coat, suit- or dress can be a smashing success. The women who are wary of plaid ore those who have had bad luck with It, often In their own planning; For plaitf can rarely be considered the backbone of a wardrobe. It's the fashion that 'breath** a glowing spark lido a wardrobe that’s already basic. To I the dyes in col* „ ored clothes from "Weeding/^ ’especially when you use strong detergents, add two' or three teaspoons of salt to the wash and rinse cycles of the machine. nr THE KNOW ^ ^TWrwSSito wfe wear plaid knowingly alwsys keep their accessories simple. Plaid, In itself, to sufficiently eye-arresting- The accessories should provide a quiet background. Accessorised with glowing, buttery smooth’ calf bag and pumps, neat, leather glove* and a simple-hat.-ptold to a tmsif of J6y7lt Is also a fashion that endures from one season to the next. The life of a good plaid fashion can be counted to be several yean. And, these days, that’s a sort of bonus In Itself. Womens Section The Woman's Society of Christian Service and youth gimps of St. Paul Methodist Church have completed weeks of planning and are awaiting anxiously their annual bazaar and turkey dinner Tuesday. Preparing to stock the hand- made items booth with stuffed toys and ether novelties are (from left) committee workers Mrs. George Atkinson, Prospect Street; Mrs. Eldon Parrott, Rutherford Street; and Mrs. Charles Robinson, Marlborough Drive. Church Bazaar Set Tomorrow IT FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONOAY. NOVB^BER 6> 1061 “New -S 1“CHUCK WAGON” BUFFET You'll enjoy, a wide selection of foods, in our outdoor, candlelit atmosphere. From our huge Covered Wagon, you find Appetizers, Fried Chicken, Sparerihs, Roast Beef and Others: Vegetables and Balads, Potatoes, and of course, our own Hot Rolls and Breads, and Rich Desserts. EVERY TUESDAY 5:30 fo 8:30 P.ML Woodward at Square Lake Road FE 4-6630 it’s Christmas gift-shopping time at We don't know of a better timi td^cRoose Christmas gifts—than right now, while our selection Is so complete! Come in and inspect our tremendous variety of beautiful and unusual gifts ... we think it's one of the finest collections you'll ever see! And remember, q small deposit will hold your purchases 'til Christmas. set a beautiful holiday table with ROSE CHINTZ DINNERWARE by Johnson Brothers 50-PIECE SERVICE FOR 8 Specially Priced! *25 Fine earthenware, imported from England . . . with the oil-over floral design, in soft pastel shades, under glaze foii fasting beauty! Buy a set for yourself — and one for a gift — at this special’ price. 50-PIECE SERVICE Includes 8 each of dinner plates, salads, bread and butters, fruit*, cups and saucers—plus vegetable dish and platter. PERFECT LtTTLf CUTS FOR SOMEONE ON YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST! Colorful, Practical Terrycloth. KITCHEN ACCESSORIES Matching sccessorios In’ Msyl terrycloth make delightful/gift* for any homemaker! Give the complete assortment!,' WHITE TERRYCLOTH TEIMirePW^ CHOICE OF: PINK BLUE YELLOW TOAST KS TOWEL ......... $1 OVEN MITT ... .79c APRON ... .....$2 TOASTER COVER.$1 MIXER COVER (not shown). . . .$2 Large 12” x l if” Cherrywood Buffet Tray $5^ Beautiful walnut-finished cherrywood tray with two brass plated handles for easy carrying. Decorated tile Inset and wood Honda knife. Makes a handsome gift! Special! CORDUROY PILLOWS 3 '« *5 Square or round pillows with zippered corduroy covers in “choice of^several ,*ral decorator-colors! Soft, pliable kepok flll^ a twice the price! ~ . ____ FREE PARKING on Our Own Private Lot birectly Behind the Store S4 West Huroii St • 3?oxitis.o OPEN MONOAY ANO FRIDAY EVENINGS LjNTtfc -9 Hr Have You Tried ThleT [gtortc ffilp ' Varicose YeinsArelii^ain Mashed Pears in Cake Is Idea Worth Trying By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Nome Editor Mrs. Harold Thorathwalt has had so many pears tills year that she almost ran out of ideas on using them. We helped her out with a tew suggestions, In return, aha gave us a pear cake recipe. You Togy use fresh or - canned .piifi. : ■») » dr » i * - Canning is one of Mrs. Thornthwait's hobbies. She Is active in. the PTA, does missionary work and is a Brownie leader. The Thomthwaits have two little (/girls. PEAR CAKE /'/ By Mrs. Harold Thornthwait 1% cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon sod* & teaspoon salt % cup shortening Icqp sugar - —■-- - 2 eggs, separated % cup milk 1 cup mashed pears 1 teaspoon vanilla % teaspoon almond extract % cup nuts, chopped (optional) Sift dry ingredients together. Cream shortening wlth sugar - until fluffy. Add egg-yolks and beat well. Add flavorings. Add sifted dry ingredients alternately with milk and mashed; pears. Add nuts, if used. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour into greased 9-inch square pan. Bake 30-40 minutes at 350 degrees. This cake needs no frosting. Church Unit Told of Welfare Work A representative of the Lutheran Social Service of Child Welfare . - to the Sylvan Lake Lutheran Church Women this week. Mrs? Gabrielle Oldshausen spoke plans to give layettes to the SSCW. ' After noting candidates for the Nov. 27 election meeting, members heard devotions by Mrs..Marshall Cooley. * phasizing child adoption. As a Christmas project the group Next time you iron lingerie hankies try sprinkling them with of the agency’s many sendees, em- good quality witch hazel instead of water. Notice 'fresh*.' odor. the distinctive By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Varicose veins are a pain in the leg to many women. Not only are they unsightly, but they can cause much discomfort. *■" cose veins today. I have not heard a medical guesa as to why this to. My own guess is that one factor may be flie large families young people are having today. If you have symptoms of .varicosity, it would be a __________________P _____________ good idea to wear elastic stockings. Elastic hosiery is veins are aggravated by weak feet. so lightweight that it can sub for regular nylons. uncomfortable N-Shelter Talk Is-GrowBusiness By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE Newspaper Enterprise Assn. He came home the other day to inquire anxiously into his parents’ plans to build an atomic bomb, shelter. Anyone who failed to build one, a playmate's father had said, was “apathetic” toward the possibility of atomic attack; and went 0 talk rousingly of the courage of our colonial forebears who , did not evade the obligation to build stockades against Indian attack. To their youngster’s anxious questions, his angry parents said, "We are thinking about the prob- Ca/ieM' G/&i& CAREER GIRL Seamless. CAREER GIRL with slenderising seams lSeumode Hosiery Shop 82 North Saginaw Street FE 2-7730 In their behalf I am angry too. Atomic attack is not attack by Indians. When colonial Americans emerged from their stockades after Indian attack, they' could inhale the outside air as pure. The water of their brooks could still be used to slake their thirst. The leaves of their orchards and forests still blew fresh ancLgreen in clean winds. THE SAME FIRE Though their cabins had been burned,, they knew that the fire which had destroyed them was that same fire which would again warm their hearths at night. As they looked over their life hatred so all-encompassing t such attack represents. We:il come along. But as we struggle to comprehend madness,, we don’t want our children used as bomb-shelter salesmen. They represent our trust in life. We begot them in love of life. ★ ★ ★ So, in the name of Life and the hope of it, let’s try and keep bomb shelter talk and planning grownups’ business. ly as spring would come again that their fields could be resown to corn and squash, that grass of another season would return to heat the wounds of the scorched earth around their homesteads. Such'cooperation by the earth, we have been told, will not be ours after atomic attack. So we are not “apathetic,” think, to recoil from the thought of such attack, it A ★ Though before in human history man has turned upon man and his constructions—the homes we have, built, the families we have begotten, the crops we have sown --never before in human fti | HR has man threatened to turn upon his Earth itself; his nourishes the giver of his fish, his meat and bread—that primordial maternal substance of which his own body is made. AW* If we Americans shrink from the thought of atomic attack it Is not because we are “apathetic”-but because you have to be a little crazy to* entertain the idea of ^oureyesare priceless . . . give them the best in sight! Every mod- ern facility | ___- • tor the proper examination of your eyes, the correct grinding of lenses and fitting of eyewear is ovatlabtq or tho Ntr-Vision Optical Studios. Perfection i* the creed by which our examining optometrists, laboratory technicians and fitting room consultants must work. , , .; Which do you prefer? GLASSES? , Here your lenses or^JMStly tU ytNr.P ments. You-choose from over 400 frsmes ... with the help of «ur fitting consultants •*’ and you ar* assured flattering frame* to enhance your beauty and personality. PLASTIC LENSES? Are you troubled by weight or breakage? Ilwh perhaps you will want tha advantages of plastic which has all the optical M^ttea of flat* yet Is only half a* heavy with four times tha Impset resistance to breakage. CONTACT LENSES? These, too, ate prescribed and fitted at Nu-VMon 0M,“' DIVIDED PAYMENTS AVAIIAIU STEINMAN, O. D. The Beret's Back varieoM veins, pregnancy Is often a contributing factor. “Aft • matter of fact, some obatetricans advise the asp at elastic stockings from the second month on and for some time after the arrival of the hefty. • There are mahjy causes of varicose or enlarged vdns. Long hours of standing or being on the feet, wearing apparel which constricts the veins and pregnancy all place a strain on these blood vessels. Inheritance also plays a part. Some folks are just born with stronger tubes. ir ★ * Sometimes - Injection* are used and in severe cases the veins may be removed by surgery. Varicosity can cause the legs to ache and feel heavy. It can cause the ankles and even the lower legs to swell. Sometimes leg cramps are due to varicosity. Varicose or - poorly fitted, uncomfortable footwear / . * It Is Important to treat these liabilities In the early stage*. Elastic stockings which often are recommended, can be worn under regular stockings, and today elasturthQgiery Is so light weight that It can sub for regular nylon If you wish to avoid varicose vens, do not wear restricting clothing, especially round, elastic garters. Do hot sit for long periods with your knees crossed. When sitting for some time get up and walk about the room periodically. Take rest periods with our legs elevated higher than your hips. Take- special precautions during pregnancy. If you must be on your feet a great deal, take great that you wear bboes which give you the proper support. The beret has returned to fashion favor. This year, it’s made of chinchilla and worn tilted to one side. 109 NORTH SAGINAW STREET RHONE FE 2-2895 I Friday 9:30 to 8:30 An attractive face with spindly legs, is like a nice house with a faulty foundation. If you want to something about your legs, send for the free leaflet, “Take Steps Toward Lovely Legs.” Enclose a stamped, self-addressed en-~-H33-~-|vetoprwtth^ let No. 13. Address Josephine Lowman In care of The Pontiac Press. Warm as a Winter coat, wonderful for skating, skiing, casual weaf! Goes with skirts, slacks. New, long jacket—a big-stitch bulky beauty. Knit with jumbo needles, 2 strands of knitting worsted. Note shorter version. Pattern 535: sizes 32-34, 36-38. Send 35 cents (coins) for this pattern—add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Laura Wheeler care of The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., P. 0. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New Yqrk 11, N. Y. Print plainly pattern number, name, ad- ress and tone,____;. FOR THE FIRST TIME! Over 200 designs In our new, 1962 Needle-craft Catalog—biggest ever! Pages, pages, pages of fashions, home accessories to knit, crochet, sew, weave, embroider, quilt. See jumbo-knit hits, cloths, spreads, toys, s, afghans plus free patterns. Send 25 cents. Plays Host to Chapter Mrs. Sam Hale opened her home on Mohawk Road to members of Zeta chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority, Thursday evening. Highlights of the state convention in Muskegon were given by the president, Margaret Mackenzie, delegate. * * *r Faye Donelson, Miss Mackenzie, Dorothy Hensel, Mrs. Hale, Shirley Friedly, Helen M. Voss and Mrs. Alton Madden attended the recent International Founders’ Day luncheon at the Prince Edward Hotel, Windsor. Representing the sorority at the scholarship dinner Nov. 12 at Michigan State University. Oakland will be Miss Donelson and the president. Mrs. Eugene Carey and Elizabeth Halsey of^_ "The ways antf means commit”"-tee announced fund-raising plans for the third year of, an MSUO scholarship. Chapter members will be guests of Mrs. Carey at the Christmas party on Dec. 7. B O N G — O DRUMS CALBI MUSIC CO. 11* N. Saginaw St. FE 5-8222 mSSVSSL For Your WMding QUALITY and Quantity RUMMAGE SALE NOV. 9-10-II PONTIAC ARMORY OI». Tour Rummw* to a Worthy CMM . . . for FIFTEEN OmPeisonalify Awoke During Tem-ageYeatsz ^iosaiNHDT Gilbert Youth Researcher (AP) — A certified symptom df teen-ageitis is that rejected feeling, that heavy burden of being unloved, Yet Ned Sedaka credits his own unloved early personality, the one that has made him an aidhenticated teen-age deity. At;'a frustrated, Introverted Brooklyn lad, Neil's sole outlet was Ms piano. With' nothing else to distract him, his Mood-, ing romance with the piano became an everyday affair and Neil became proficient enough t% eventually win a scholarship tb the prestigious Juiliiard’ School of Music. But of course,-that wasn't enough. sdMol I was definitely not in contention tor any popularity awards," says Neil. "I was shy, and that was bad enough. But I didn't seem to be able to do anything aC-' complished. Athletics were not my strong suit." They didn’t1 laugh when Nell sat down at the piano. They just Ignored him. COMPOSED EASY "I wasn't exactly in despair," says Neil, "but it struck me that I might have more friends if 1. wrote some songs. Writing songs came •asy.."__ And of cburse, that’s what * changed Neil's life. He hasn’t abandoned serious music, but he how is a dedicated songwriter, composer of such imperishable ones as "I Go APS." He played jazz piano in the school assembly hall, the kids started gathering around and • he eventually was getting invited to parties, provided he’d play the piano. Now Neil tours the world, writes songs, by the dozen, is -mobbed everywhere and is no longer concerned about popularity. “The problem now is finding time tor myself," says Neil. "{ need the timeto think and of course to compose. As I get older, I find that my ambitions have changed, Now Fd like, nothing batter than to write Ike songs for a Broadway Show. But I don’t want to abandon my essential audfence. Teenagers were five poeple who discovered me, and I hope ray audience will grow up with Listen to Talk on Old Gloss Members of Rho chapter, Alpha Drita Kappa Sorority, met Thursday eveningln the ehenw kee Road home of Mrs. Ross Tenny. Mrs. Theodore Fauble Mrs. Arthur W. Selden spoke on "Old Glass" giving the history' of glass-making. She. brought part of «*er own collection to show Ike various kinds of glass from different periods^. Hostess for the -Christmas party-will be Mrs. Byford Laur of West Brooklyn Avenue. "Mrs. I:"-Joseph Davis and Mrs. Curtis Cheek were guests of the group. Projects for Fall Are Discussed Members of Mizpah Temple, No, 7, Pythian Sisters, disr cussed fall projects presented by Mrs, Gene Allan, ways and means chairman, Thursday/ evening in Fellowship Lodge Hall. ' , * Mrs. Alex Moore, grand chief of Pythian Sisters of the Grand Jurisdiction of Mich- igan Twill bay her official visit the t< temple on Nov, 16. Cancer sewing supervised by Mrs. Adelbert Ayres, preceded a social hour with Mrs. Henry Tipolt and Mrs. Fred Wheeler, hostesses. Guests were Mrs. Leslie Young, Mrs. William Barrette and Mrs. Eleanor Osborn. Gals, Look Your Age and Like If By RUTH MILLETT Ht» wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Cut 8 smart figure In styled-to .larates designed for flattery and freedom'in action. Shirt, ■I" pushers, shorts, slacks—all proportioned to fit. Printed Pattern 4787: Half sizes Heiress Judy Firestone Just a Girl Who Loves Horses 14%, 16%, 18%, 20%, 32%, 24%. Size 16% shirt 1% yards 35-inch; pedal pushers 2 yards. Send 50 cents in qoins for this pattern—add 10 cents tor each pattern for lst-class mailing- Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St-, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. Fall’s 100 best fashions—separates, dresses, suits, ensemble, all sizes, all in our new Pattern Catalog In color, Sow tor yourself, family. 35 cents. NEW YORK — S6me heiresses elope with busboys. Others devote their lives to high society. Judy Firestone rides horses. While the socialites cluster In grandstand boxes at the current National Horse Show in Madison Square Garden, the granddaughter Of Harvey Firestone ia out In the ring showing horses or competing in riding and jumping events. And won quite a few championships at s h o w s around the Abby Likes This Letter country this year. Judy will probably Inherit < A Child Shall Lead ’Em By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN —DFTART'XBBYrHl;ouT'coTr'‘ umn a woman wrote that she would like to know who'God is. God is a spirit. Just as beautiful and wonderful as He ABBY God made all things out of nothing. God is everywhere. God had no beginning. He always was and He always will be. I am in the second' grade. I am.7 years old and my MARY MARGARET GOFF DEAR MARY MARGARET: Your letter is a treasure and I hope you don’t mind my printing It. I want my readers to see tor themselves that in these troubled times there are children who still are being raised properly. DEAR ABBY: I’ve been going to this doctor for several weeks and I like him more every time I see him. I could easily love, him, and I have reason to believe that than professional. How can I find out if it is only his wonderful bedside manner or if he cares for me? I dort’t want to do anything bold or unethical. He is unmarried and so am Bvwwgjwaaak* He would make a dream husband. Also tell me how I can get rid of his nurse. She sticks to him like glue. COULD CARE DEAR COULD: Unless the doctor asks to see you socially, be assured that his Interest in you is strictly professional. Don’t attempt to “get fid" of his nurse, Her presence is necessary..... DEAR ABBY: My boy friend and I have gone steady for a year. I am 15 and he is 18. He has enlisted In the Army and is due to be called soon. He said that when he gets into the Army he wants us to break up. He feels it would be unfair tq me to be tied down 'to a fellow who isn’t around. He wants me to go with others and have’fun. He nays I am too young to promise to "wait for him."/1 am sure he. SPECIAL ATTENTION given to dyed, damaged or bleached hair. FACIALS 1 • MANICURES HEALOIL BEAUTY SHOP HU R Saginaw OVER CONN'S CLOTHES, Got Acquainted DONUTS Under the Sun SUN SWEET DONUTS | Open 7 Days Each Week 5 A.M.-1T P.M. SUN DONUTS 3415 W. Huron—-Pontiac I Block West of Elisabeth Lake Road is the one fpr me and I want and that would be n I know I couldn’t enjoy the company of another boy. What, should I do? SOLDIER’S GIRL DEAR SOLDIER’S GIRL: Do as he says, and go with others while he Is gone. If there is faithfulness in your heart it will remain there until he returns. Better test it, You are only 15 and too yung to wear a reserved sign. ' .. *.. .* ' ★ CONFIDENTIAL TO 3*SO IN LOVE": The only married man worth waiting for is your own husband. Everybody has q problem. What's yours? For a personal reply, write to Abby In care of The Pontiac Press. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding," send 50 cents to Abby, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif. Hear Hobby Talk Membenr of Epsilon Chapter, Al-Phn npitn Kappa Sorority were Thursday guests of Mrs. Clinton George in her Clarkston home. Bonilie Coan was cohostess. Mrs. Anna Pearl Richardson of a Brown City hobby shop, presented a demonstration Of hobbies. ' * The December meeting will be a Christmas party with gifts for the Oakland County Children's Home and a Christmas card shower for Pontiac State Hospital patients at the home of Mrs. Alton Rowley, Ortonvllle. Shift in Shirts Subtle pastels such as day grey, sundust gold, foam eeh, pagne and topaz are moving into the shirt wardrobe of the nation’s well-dressed business man. The.....rebirth of Areas shirt colors is part of a trend toward British styling In men's . The Home of Exquisite Hair Styling Professional Hair Gropming by: Randy, George, Nila, Bud, Delores and Marie Manicuring by Ricky [ FOR TH! HOLIDAYS' OW» th* lady In your Ike a gif) cortificofe for on •Kqvirife For Appointment—Call flS-SOSS RanAgWett HAIR STYUST , 1672 $. Telegraph Road ••Iwowi Stowart-Glonn and Moll> Canid It posalbiy he tRat the fashion and beauty Industries have decided to let women grow old gracefully Instead of-rantinulng to kid them tatobellev-ing Unit it they tight the battle of the bulge, keep up a constant ■ skirmish against wrinkles and dye to keep the silver threads from appearing among geld, they can be forever young? A few signs in the wind indicate \maybe that is happening. The New Look right now isn’t anything called "the little boy look" or "the flapper ioolri but,, of all things, “the ladylike look.’ That in itself is a boon to worn- l ankind. for a woman can achieve the ladylike look at any age and Without trying desperately to look younger than she Is. \ .. -- mr "it...dr Then, too, the people whd manufacture hair dyed and have been trying for years to make every woman with gray hair ashamed of it are doing an about-face, v — MAKE IT SILVER \ , Now, instead of trying to con-‘ vince every grayhaired woman in the land that she owes 1t\to herself "to make up her mind whether HMriKHMHM she wants to be a blonde, brunette, or NHfthoatd, they are tolling her how to make her gray hair "IUm ; like silver." . ;Jf American women who no longer..... are young ate smart they will latch onto theae props and make the most of them. It la a whole lot aaaier for a woman of 60 fo achieve * ladylike look than to try desperately to look like a gir|. ' ’• ■ ■ ^ ; * ★ dr It la bound to be easier to make - gray hair shine like silver than to keep it dyed. And It would probably be a lot ogore "flattering to most middle-aged women.too. 7—7-...— Freshen electric blankets byand rurming the dryer for 15 n placing them In the clothes dryerlutes. After afi, toere’s nothing shameful about a woman’s looking her, age. We’ve just been sold on the idea that there is. With the fashion and beauty Industries at last giving ns a bit of a break maybe we can dare to give np the pitiful straggle for eternal yontb. With all the striving, few women have ever been able to fool anyone into actually believing they are younger than they are. By JOY MILLER AP Women’s Editor “IS OUR FACE RED I” We mistakenly featured one of our stylists as our salon manager . .. and .f. ’ * We would like you to meet our salon manager Kathryn Stephens. 10 COLD WAVE A** S&-95 Including _______-. BOT STYLING. Wonderful Savings on this luxury permanent. CLAIROL HAlRCOLOR A simple application by our oolor experts m4 nr will add an aura of glamour to your new coiffure. with strung > eisners Budget Wave gg at - with Haircut ' Nat Always ffeoded «l N. Saginaw St. Open Mon. and Fri. ’til » P.M. ufacturing family’s fortune, but the fact hasn’t given her airs. At 22, she’s friendly, direct and down to earth. "Someday I hope to be married, She never had a coming cut party because she didn't want one; she buys her clothes In Akron, Ohio,rataost. she,pent abroad for secend tim# only this year—and' then to accompany her father on a business trip. But Judy Is not precisely underprivileged. Among other hobbies, horses like her #-year-old mare Princess Jack and the young chestnut gelding named Eyewitness, the two she brought msmam COMPLETE $5..,S6---*7.50 circuit this year, was a bit ot ex- sr rhststss Judy Firestone, 22, daughter of Raymond C. Firestone, president of the family’s tire and\ rubber company, poses with one of her horses Princess Jack, a six-year-old mare, at New York’s Madisons Square Garden where she participated in the National Horse Show. Her father was a top rated polo player in the - kte WWn md earlyl930s,^______________________J ‘Tve been riding since I was " she sayi. "Daddy used to play polo and the family has always had horses." ' . j WAS TOPS IN POLO Daddy—Raymond C. Firestone, president of the family's tire and rubber company—was a top rated polo player during the late 20s and early 30s. Since he and Judy are quite close her affinity for horses comes naturally, friends sty. At Lauray Farms, their home In Bath, Ohio, the two maintain a large stable. “Horses are not realty Intelligent animals,’’ she. says with an Indulgent laugh. “If they were they wouldn’t put up with being ridden In the first place. Ot course, some are a let smarter than others." indy." Neither does she think all girls should have horses. “Not It they don't like them,3’ she explains. ’But you have to learn to get along with horses.. And it you A slim, 5-foot-l% size 5, Judy is the fine-boned type to whom riding clothes lend an extra elegance. The gamin cut of her reddish-blonde hair tops her bff sleekly. I like clothes and fashion, but 1 don’t go in tor high style,” she says. “I’m not that brave. I'll put up my skirt hems, but darned If Fit ever come up with a trapeze and that sort of thing." -v- \ horses makes a girl mannish. “If you’re feminine, you’re feminine, and If you’re not, you’re not," she points out with Irre- madcap heiress image, but she has ....................... go a a secret hankering to | safari. "Not to shoot anything, though. I can’t understand wanting to kill animals. And although she says she’d be too scared to ever attempt mountain climbing has a romantic appeal. I’d probably just look and faint," she says with a grimace of self-disapproval, “Flue the fact I hate to be cold. There’s no doubt I’d be fine on a do that, you have a start in getting along wifiLMOPle._________ WAS MORE SHY T used to be more shy than I am now. I’ve had to meet a lot of people, and walking Into rooms with lots of people In them, which used to bother me, doesn’t now." Judy, christened Judith, snys she hasn’t any urge to live In a Mg city. “I was bora and raised on a. farm-type place outside moved to Ohio we got property out In the country as soon as we She loves to read almost anything. As for the arts, although sister Christy, 25, paints, “I can ' draw a Straight line With a ruler. Judy Is far removed from the Reception for Couple A reception in the Eastern Star Hall, Oakwood, followed afternoon vows of Marilyn Emily Bowren to Larry G. Johnson in the residence ot Rev. LeRoy Shafer, pastor ot the First Church of the Brethren.' Parents of the newlyweds are the Arthur L. Bowrens of South Shirley Avenue and the William S. Johnsons of Raeburn Street. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Engleg attended the couple at the Oet-28 ceremony. MSUO-COMMUNITV ARTS COUNCIL Announce: A limited number of individuftl performance tickets {available for EUGENE LIST CONCERT / T‘ Tuesday, November 7th, 8:15 P.M. Pontiac Northern High School Auditorium Admission $3.00 .vu Uck#t for th, en(irc of twelve presentations.) For tickets pleas* call FE 2-9221 or OR 3-2815 ANNALIESE BEAUTY SALON Our Phono May >o Out of Order Please Try Agolnf redecorate for Fall ' ' the WRIGHT way! Have your /urnTture RE-UPHOLSTERED to look like brand new . at our low budget prices! SOFA CHAIR ~.......... g..... Re*fipholftt*rgijBbmtt:^r#‘»^ Veteran Bob Sctmelker was thejsuited in the 26-20 tte was based e big gqn in the Pittsburgh upset of [primarily on the losses suffered He named Glen Amerson and lyi084-fans for i Cross as replacement* for the vet- total. ; ■ - , . __ . eran from Colorado this week The Bears, looking tor a chance d when the Eagles, leading the East- to move into a tie with the Pack- S era Conference with a 7-1 record, era, miraed two fifld goala inside[s play the first of two vifaliy im-|the 20 in the fourth quarter in t portant matches with- pressing Ne wjtwo-point hws to the Eagiesr ^ r j nmp fom'^sse^folnfou^oiichd(mra|CtewtotKi that dropped the Brownifty the Green Bay Packere and th# terms until Lenny Moore got off’ The.-Seores of Green Shy's rout of winless Washington. , . tvii a 38-yard touchdown ran with I Schnelker, released by Mtoneso- pfrilaitrlshiaftt tft Green Bay the Western leader|a nal just before and The i960 all-pro defensive halfback, generally regarded as one of the Tongue's finest pass defend-ers, will be out for the season. , “It’* a costly blow to us," Phil-adelphia Coach Nick Skorich said. ‘One of our rookies will have to game with Baltimore («-») a were announced just as the game here jot under way. The three results left Green Bay leading the Natkmal grow up in a hurry." Pro Summaries was vieUmiaed by Johnnyjp^ ^I ggVe the Colts a 21-14[yards on seven receptions. Unitas and the Baltimore Colts 45- jea — Sl»tl»Ue» «t th* Lo» Flnt downs ** Rushing yardog* Passing yardage »« Passes . „ «■** 1 Passes Intercepted by { Minnesota Snap S MSU ANN ARBOR W-Bennie McRae - a r . aa a«4mmu] AHA Witt ftnocfr flfiVfl nil o enjoyed one of his finest days on Victor/ otreOK Ot o yjg football field Saturday and it With 13-0 Shutout EAST LANSING «i Duffy Daugherty. T first touc Coach couldn't have come at a better time. McRae led Ms Michigan team- ^^-that-tbrfifst touchdown made by Minnesota In its startling 13-0 football jblanktog of MlcMgan State came on an illegal play. Daugherty raised the issue on his local television show last night as he ran game movies and plained the play. “It was an Illegal lateral," mafoa to a 28-14 victory over Duke by scoring tfireeTO up '48' yaras m -lO mFr-tos, . another 34-yard return of a pass interception. “We wanted this one and I wanted It especially,” the 112-pound speedster said after the game. His brilliant performance was a glimmering light In n penalty.” The score was made on a lateral from Sandy Stephens, the grea Gopher quarterback, to' halfback Bill Munsey. Stephens ran about to the line of scrimmage And then flipped the ball to Munsey who went in from seven yards’Out. Munsey also made the only oth-• er score Saturday, on a 23-yard pass from Stephens that he pulled down with a miracle catch deep in the end zone. Michigan State went on separate drives to the Minnesota 12 and to the five but each time waa forced to give np the tell on downs by the stubborn Gopher defense. This was the fourth time he had fnbon a Spartan team to Minneapolis and returned home beaten. It was the first time in 26 games that MSU had been shut out — the last a 64) blanking by Indiana to 1958. “It was a heart-breaking defeat for all of . us,” said Daugherty. "One game doesn’t make a though," he added. “I still think every Big Ten team will lose at least-one game. A crowd ot some *,000 students and fans met the team at the Lansing Airport Saturday had been one of frustrating fumbles at key moment*. It wjis McRae who fumbled in the final two minutes last week, allowing Minnesota to score its winning touchdown in a 23-2(1 triumph- A McRae bobble on the second play against Michigan Strife three weeks ago was turned into a Spartan touchdown in their 264) rout of the Wolverines. a 45-yard scoring pass In the fourth quarter and Duke retaliated by taking the ensuing kickoff 55 yards for the game’s final score. Burch covered the last three yards. In addition to McRae, who picked Wolverine standout was halfback Dave Raimey, whose 116 yards J5 carries equaled the entire net yardage of the Blue Devils, — Coach Bump Elliott termed the triumph “our finest first half of the year.” NEW TORE - StstUUM «- — ----- n,%I^StonVtorr It was Michigan’s 17th victory in 18 games against Southern teams, and left the Wolverines' record for the season at 4-2. They travel to Champaign, HI., this Saturday to meet Pete Elliott’s hapless mini. Turd* pcnsllnd________ DALLAS (AP)—Statistic* auls-DAllM g*me: DAIiLAS gT. WWIB Ptnrt down* Rushing y»rd*ge Passing yardage intercepted by Wilt Makes Debut in Pistons'New But against Duke it was differ- Convention Home ent. McRae swept right end tor1 five yards and Michigan’s first score in the opening period, then gathered in a Dave Glinka pass for 15 yards and another score In '» second quarter. The next time Duke had the ball McRae Intercepted Walt Rap-pofd’s pass and streaked 34 yards into the end zone. DETROIT (UP1) - Writ Cham-berlaln. Philadelphia’s answer to .the Empire State Building, lead his Warrior teammates into their season debut at Detroit’s Con vention Arena Wednesday night as the Pistons host the first twin bill of the year. Duke stormed back in the third quarter, going 58 yards in 15 plays for its first score. Dave Burch cracked over from the one. Glinka Hit end Bob Brown for The Pistons, who had little luck with Elgin Baylor and Jerry West of Los Angeles, hppe to do better against the seven-foot Chamber-lain' and Ms teammates, Paul Arizin, Tom Goia and Guy Rod- Nelson Places 2nd in State CC Meet < ri _ _ nil Milford's Ted Nelson placed m'ghL^a*^tte^fipMtow, -wteted-Uld--4iM^^ left as tins No. I team In the nation, returned dispirited by -the “One two, beat Purdue!" fann chanted referring to the game against the Boilermakers urday. « , Students at the Sigma Epsilon fraternity house at East Lansing expressed the campus disappointment over the May given the tywrtan Rft* Biowl lx>P«* . They draped a black -mourning ribbon on a green and white MSU hat bearing the slogan' "Rose Bowl Bound" and hung it on the front door of the fraternity house. But Wilt (The Stilt) hasn’t been Stopped this year, as his 50-point-per-game average indicates. country meet Saturday at Ypsl-lantf. , .... Nelson trailed Otsego’s Jeff Taylor who was timed In 10:16,8/ over the two-mile course. Milford plated sixth in the team standings with 167 points. Grand Rapids Wyoming Park tood ‘B’ honors with 106 (koints. Dick Sharkey led Redford to the Class A championship. It was the first appearance in state final competition for Detroit, public schools in 31 years and Redtord’i win made it great return. Birmingham Seaholm placed sev-_n in the top dass. Remus won the Chuw C-D crown. Philadelphia, under new coach Frank McGuire, is 4-3 and in second place bqjhind Boston in the National Basketball AsSociatloh Eastern rare. The Pistons are in last place in the loop’s Western Division with an unimposing 1-5 mark. NFL Standings With one minute and five seconds left, the 4Bera tied the game 117-lT on a field goal. Before tt 'a* over each team had booted three-pointer. "If Green Bay or the Bears had m, we would have had to go foe the win," Hickey declared. "As it have a chance at each of those teams ourselves, T wasn’t surprised when Detroit for the field goal with 30 Oran W........• * • ™S !H ffl Snf?»nel»co4 ! I JH Bilumor. 1J • a ® ‘n Angelei itnnnou LION CHARGES — Detroit Lion halfback Terry Barr (41) charges around end as 49er halfback Jim Johnson (37) comes to for the tackle during the first period of yesterday’s game at San Francisco. Barr’s ran was good tor a five-yard gain. The Lions and 49ers fought to a 20-20 tie. Alabama Shotild Move Up in Poll, Too Is Texas Headed for No. 1 Spot? By The Associated Press Texas has won the statistical debate—at least for the present— from Alabama as to who should get the No. 1 spot this week amohd" the -nation’i college football teams. I vThe Longhorns, the movingest team In college football with 1.T miles in yardage in seven winning games so far, have the overall edge on the Crimson Tide, which has also won seven games enhance tie Colorado, atop the Big Eight after beating Missouri 74), and Georgia Tech, 204). victor over Florida in an SEC game, plus Ola Miss, LSU and Minnesota are solid bow! prospects. Alabama, ft it wins tte, SBC, will probably be host in the Sugar Bowl, and play Louisiana State Ola Miss, with the otter to test Texas to the Cotton Bowl. seconds., left, would have been a chance for a fumble or Interception," Wilson said, “I would have done just as Red did on both those Arid goals., ,, , «gL, ’e can both si(Ht«ite«k In this tte. Green Bay can te teAtefi.S»d,tt»?bodrwUl de lt" Wilson said tte Lions went tor their last field goal because they didn’t have a time-out left and one play would have used up the cloek. As It was, both the Lions and 49ers had time for field goals after that, San Francisco's finale coming with just tour seconds left. Davis’ 41-yard boot with four seconds remaining clinched the tte. With 1:08 left te kicked a 34-yard-er to even the score st 17-17. Then Detroit's Jim Martin put the Lions ahead again 20-lT oh a 24-yard kick before Davis’ dramatic equalizer. For awhile it looked like the Lions would vault back into the thick of tte Western Division race. They held a 174) halftime lead. Earlier In tte day Green Bay, Western loop leader, lost to Baltimore 45-21, giving the Packers a record. A Lion victory than 5-3, Just le game out of first. Detroit’s short-lived 17*0 lead came on tm, touchdown runs by Ntoowski i 19-yard field goal by Martin, all In tte second quarter. When tte guile ended, the former Michigan State star had personally accounted tor 343 yards as he hit on ft) of 36 passes tor 290 yards and ran three times — twice for a total of 53 Tte 49ers came to Hto to the tiibd period when Ate Woodim sprinted 80 yards tor a touchdown after fleldtot a punt. Halfback Jim Johnson gpj3^]HriSttielico to their second score by Intercepting a Ntoowski pass at the Lion 15. Bill Ktimer Cracked over from the two tour plays iatar. That made II IT-14 to favor of Detroit and provided the setting tor the Arid goal onslaught. Jackson Skter Takes Honor as Michigan's Best ■uuiim THE PONTIAC PRESS, mMAt, NOVEMBER frlUM KJBiEHEADER 7:00 PM PACKERS St. Fred 55-19 Loser, Lakes Take L a a fe it t? St. Clement Nips Rita CONVENTION ARENA SEE THE *62 e» Birmingham Rambler SAMI VOLUME PRICES One of Hie Lowest In the Area - -J HURRY — HURRY BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 DOGGONE GOOD GAME — Dogs played quite a part in the Pittsburgh-Syracuse football game Saturday at Syracuse. There were tour dogs cavorting on the field at various times. At left, fraternity mascot Sam chimes, in as the At Phototax Syracuse band plays the National Anthem. At right, Syracuse team, manager Don Cook unceremoniously carries a wet and shaggy dog off the field after the.'pooch tried to loin a kickoff. Retain Lead in PTTA These are the standings Pontiac Table Tennis Association result of the weekend matches. The best match took place between Ernie Coster and Jim Voorheis, won by Coster, 22-24, 21-19 and 21-19. ~—-—_______________________ or Capitol Borh. IT t Dorrlo ™T Seaman Mfg. 14.4 MMwmI Ambu. f IS RutrlUt* n 6 Fox cinri. f 13 Crockera n 7 Pot. 1st * Fuel § 13 • ■ Rt. Br. 9 9 Fopel-Col - - AP Alum James Jenkins, Detroit area businessman and president.of the Detroit Redskins American Football Conference team, died today following a heart attack. He was 41. GUARANTEED NEW TREADS SNOW TIRES | for *2222 Plus Tax and Retrcadoblo Casing. Blackwall Only 7.50*14 6.70x15 TUBE or TUBELESS GUARANTEED NEW TUBES USED TIRES Sixes Also Hava Largo Salaction of Now Treads for All Foreign and Compact Cart “Pick Up afod Delivery Service la City" MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER FE 3-7845 121 K. Montcalm St. '60 AFL Title Foes Eye Playoff Again ByThe Associated Press The resurgence of Houston der Wally Lemm, and led by the inimitable George Blanda, brings speculation that the American Football League playoff in December will match the same clubs battled for the first title last year. then, have won nine straight and die Western Division- championship. They are due to sewitup Sunday when they play Denver. Houston, which won toe 1960 title, is pushing upward in the ~ srn Division and Is only one-halt game behind leading Boston. “ i Diego’s Chargers, who the Los Angeles Chargers have clinched at least a tie for The Oilers, paced by Blanda, who Is averaging better than three-touchdown ■paseesper'game and kicks field goals from most any distance, meet Boston Houston Sunday and can take oyer the lead by toppling Patriots. It was after Houston had tied Boston 31-31 that toe Oilers began toHr drive? They’ve won three straight since then, including 55-14 rout of Denver Sunday. Boston, too, has taken three straight, climaxed by a 28-21 decision over Dallas last Friday night. San Diego, which galloped over New York 49-13 Sunday to knock the Titans down to third place In the Eastern Division standings, The week’s work starts Saturday night when Oakland plays at New York, Sunday has Buffalo at Dallas in addition to toe San Diego at Denver and Boston at Houston battles. - irJH be taking on t Denver, which looks like a' wlrty "»oft touehr Sail Diego, however, c count too strongly on going through the regular season undefeated. While the Chargers get Denver and Dallas in their next two games' they then run into Houston and wind up Bv CHUCK ABA1E __________ A questionable decision on an extra point attempt and a great goal line stand by St. Miehael combined with costly penalties against each team produced a 6-6 tie at Wisner Stadium Sunday. Underdog Orchard Lake St Mary outpjayed the home team mbit of the way btit missed what ^appeared to be a sure touchdown hi the casing minutes. _________________ St. Fred suffered a W-19 blasting at St. James, St. Clement clinched a share of the Suburban Catholic crown by taking st. Rita 19-13 and Royal Oak St. Mary whipped St. Benedict 33-12 In other league games Sunday. Saturday, Our Lady of the Lake? walloped Emmanuel 33-6, Bay City Handy and Flint Central battled to a' 13-13 tie in a' big Saginaw Valley contest and Cranbrook edged Western Reserve 14-12 in the Interstate Conference. Oakland, won its first Hague game in six weeks Sunday when the Raiders whipped Buffalo 31-22. Oakland still stayed In toe Western Division cellar. Buffalo holds down last place in % KgffMm. AMERICAN FOOTBAL By Hit Aeaaetated EASTERN DIVIM w i. t ret. «». op Kw> ............ S 3 1 .MS 374 324 I * 1 -Hi IK I 0 .333 I Mike-Eaglet Summary lint Down) Bushing First DMRM Pxlsltig First Downs penalties ToUl Pint Downs Ysrds Oslned Rushing TIRE DISCOUNTS | Why Boy o RecepT Brand First Cuss, Folly Ouxrxnt 6.70x15 Vx $4.881 750x14 ftff $9.881 Sport, Import nod Compost New fares ol Big Dlssooota Plus Voi — Exehsnga - UNITED TIRE SERVICE mg. DS — Dswonkowskl, 3. Romps 1, _ TACKLES — Topper. Holot. I GUARDS — Summers. Kowalski. CBN-I TERS—Zlsmbo. BACKS—Mljal, Smela, ■- Garwood, Masur, Niinlk, Motkowakl. Attendance Record CHASE IS ON - St. Michs*} fullback Dick v Fontloo Frasa note Ghastin is chased across toe held by a host of Kowalski (67) are two of the Eaglets. Shamrock Orchard Lake defenders in yesterday’s 6-6- stand- runners had trouble all afternoon with little block- off at Wisner Stadium. Tony Halaf (70) and Ron lng help. The questionable...move by the Shamrocks came after they rallied to get even with 8:05 Mt in the game when they tried a run bn the PAT attempt since center Dana Hustosky has ranked with the top area placeidckers this fall. Jerry Martin, who had scored from 2, was stopped trying to gain the lead. St. Mary later drove to a 1st down at the Mikes’ one but was right there alter lour rushing tries. St. Michael took over with 1:20 left but could only got to the 8 before losing possession with Just 8 seconds remaining. Eaglet Jerry Mljal missed a field goal'from that point. A final Shamrock play was a 35-yard Martln-to Gary Hints pass moved the baH to the OL 48 when play A roughing the kicker violation helped set up the Big Blue TO. St. Mike went on to complete a 93-yard drive featuring a 49-yard SMELA ON MOVE — Walt Smela, a star all toe way, has ithp by Martin to Charlie Dauf and trouble finding running room on toll play Sunday against St. Martin’s ground gaining. Michael. Dick Drake (61V is the Shamrock trying to get around a The only penalty of the game blocker. Smela gained 162 of Orchard Lake's 164 yards rushing against the Pontiac eleven really and made a touchdown. ' ..#* ,■.**' w .*»- hurt. It was for offside and nulli- fied a tumble recovery which had halted the Red’ and white drive that eventually was stopped at the but used up moist of the 4th quarter. The opening half was all Orchard Lake with Walt Smela gaining with little trouble against below par Mike line. Two threats tailed |n toe 1st quarter. A short punt finally helped up the tally late in the next quarter. Smela dashed 31 yards to paydirt but Mljal was piled up in the extra point try. College Grid Standings Smela gained 162 of his team’ 164 yards rushing. Martin carried the Shamrock offense with ailing mate Gary Hints seeing limited service. Jim Hyrren of Mikes and Eaglet Tony Halat starred In the line. NEW YORK ~ The seven National Football League games Sunday drew 353,084 spectators in all-time, one-day total attendance record, league head- Top crowd was 62,793 at Cleveland to see the Browns upset by i Stealers 17-13. The average crowd was 50,440. MEMO State Senior Golfer 8th TO: Intetrisl Equipment sad Fleet Owntrs Call us for carburatlon and Ignition specialists Including alternators and cut-in generators. Plus, full line of brand naifie replacement parts for Industrial vehicles and trucks. SEA ISLAND, Ga. (AP) — Ted Olsen of Grand Rapids, Mich., tied for eighth in the Southern Seniors Golf Championship Sunday with 79-79-77-235. Dorsey Nevergall of Pompano Beach, Fla., won the crown with a 54-hole total of 225. TO: Aslo Servicemen aid Hasollm Stations Call us for complete tine of brand name replacement parts. Top equipment means satisfied customers. Also stock all DuPont anti-freeze compounds. FROM: Auto Electric 367 S, Saginaw, Pontiac FE 2-9129 Specialists In Antomollw Replacement Parle Shop AUTOMATIC DELIVERIES! _______j the severity of the weather and your “degree-day" needs. No > need to call na — and no worry about running short FRANCIS COAL and OIL 1722 Ort&ini .ieka Rd-682-9600 St. James rolled to a 84-6 lead and led the reserves finish up. Mike Wlndey scored on runs of id 18, John Bterllne tallied from the 3, and passed to Jim Hears for an extra point tor the Clement led all the way featuring two TDs by Ken Grabbel. Our Lady plied up a 26-0 halftime edge11 baffling Emmanual on wide end sweeps. The teams matched scores In an even last half. George Sharpe tallied points to lead the way. A Greg Thompaon-to-George Crawford pass avoided a shutoutr Drupped passes hurt the Lancer cause. Handy took toe early advantage bnt had to rally to tie in sneaked over from the l with the ending a drive with 1:34 to play but a PAT kfok went wide. Handy regained possession nt toe Central 10 but eoald only reach toe I. Bob Essex got toe other Handy slz-pointer. Lai Carron went 17 and 23 tor Central- scores. A 36-yard pass from Dick Mosher to Larry Hurd clinched the Cmn-'jypok triumph. Brian G’Shaugh-nessy made the other touchdown. aShiut (_____ Bowling Green 32, W. Texxe 9U Franklin 20, Osorgstown 12. BaM. Wallace 31. SMdslbarg 1 Burton Sparks Victory for Grand Rapids Pros GRAND RAPIDS (AP) Leon Burton scored op runs of TO add 78 yards last night to puce the Grand Rapids Shamrocks to a 20-0 United Football League victory over the Aknxt pros. Burton's ^prints came In the first quarter. In toe third period Frank .......■■■■■■ ‘ "Ron 7 NFKSBNCU ' , j } j fflr| i i 1 j is | J j isiy THE PONTIAC PRESS.MONDAY, NOVEMBER ft 18M WINKTEBa EVERYBODY’S iBOWUNG. The 6th annual Great Lake* Ski i Convention held at Cobo Hall oyer the weekend drew 7,000 spectators! to the three day activities. Guest speaker at file convention luncheons was WlHy Schaeffler, Denver -University ski coach, who wee director of ski events in the 3960 Olympics at Squaw Valley. Six Pontiac area ski resorts were represented at the convention. Myden,/Which currently 16 in opera* lion with its plastic covered dope/ MONEY the minute youhton+iH The trigger to perfect timing in your delivery is the pushaway. It is the simultaneous movement of the bkll and the foot on the first step that starts you moving fbr-l ward, naturally, easily. \ ThapndMway Vpsrocuitriy im-| portent to senior, bowlers because! it is the easy, graceful gesture that sets die pace tor the whole swing—and removes from, it any bad' year weather-wise last year, but will be ready for operation early in December. Granview does not plan to operate its snow making machine and siding will be available only by natural snowfall. Another area starting operation is Mt. Brighton located at Bauer and ChaDis Roads just northwest of Brighton. ' Muskegon Defeats Ft. Wayne Skaters ^MUSKEGON, Mich. (UPI)-The Muskegon Zephyers scored early and then held onto their lead to defeat the Ft. Wayne Ccunets, 6-4, last night in an International Hockey League game here. _i Dennis Jordan hid 28 saves ter Muskegon. Reno Zanier had 30 for Ft. Whjme. Muskegon 'scored two goals in the first five minutes of play. iuOMMEMT Include*: • SIT CAST** .SfTCAMM* GENUINE FORD SHOCK 5HOv.lv ABSORBERS Mefbitiffe—Ford Each—InttalM rirSrtWJSO WORLD'S LARGEST AUTO PAINTER NIGHT RACING 9 Races Nightly Rain or Shine through November 8 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY ATTENTION YOUNG MEN Your future Is in electronics ... the fastest growing industry in the world today! Plan for that future by taking the finest training available. Enroll now for our next "Electronic Engineering Training" program. Electronics Institute OnMnrt Office Ml WMitHf (DMnu BMr ) of Todnolon ' « Block. North of r*x Iknhr WO 2-5660 W MMUE Mb|- "HUNTERS"— Why take unnecessary chances. Our ACCIDENT INSURANCE PUN costs you less than a. tank of gas! "Bud" NICHOLIE Insurance 49 Mt. Clement St. For COMPLETE Carefree Protection FE 3-765* AP Phot Of. i MAKING YARDAGE — Detroit fuUback*Ylc Battani goes tor 11 yards in the 1st quarter of Saturday’s Army-Detroit game at West Point, N.Y. An unidentified Army player grabs him around the legs and. hauls him down. No. 23 is Army’s Tom Culver. The Titans lost to Army, 34-7. Scores Winning foal for Leafs fhB-2 Comeback Claims He Doesn't Play 'Extra* Hard' Against Former Teammates DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Red Winds are paying tor their gift of Red Kelly to die Toronto Maple Leafs on the installment plan. — j The Wings made another palatal payment last night when Kelly scored the winning goal la Toronto’s s-3 comeback victory. I “L know I’ve scored a lot of game-winners against Detroit since I left them,” said Kelly. 'But I can’t say how many for Northern Shows Ability to Score Touchdowns, 61-6 By The Associated Press If there were ever any doubts about Northern Michigan’s ability to score touchdowns, they were dispelled Saturday. Northern’s 61-6 thrashing of Michigan Tech was the worst defeat the Wildcats ever passed along to their Upper Michigan small college rivals. The 61 points marked a new single-game high for Northern. Contributors to the annihilation Included Wildcat fullback Mike St rebel, who scored three touchdowns, and quarterback Frank Novak, who passed for tour. Elsewhere on- the small school Scene, Albion moved closer to the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association (MIAA) crown hf stopping Alima 21-12. Adrian is the last hurdle in the undefeated Britons’ title bid. The two teams clash this Saturday. ..Adrian tappled-Hopw25-14behind - GOLD CREST MUFFLER ANNIVERSARY SALE the three touchdown performance of Bryce Fauble. The MIAA’s other two teams did well against Ohio opponents. Olivet came from behind to edge Ohio Northern 6-3, and Kalamazoo easily defeated Hiram 28-7. , Western Michigan moved Into tie with‘Bowling Green (Ohio) , for the Mid-American Conference lead by banging Kent, State (Ohio) 14-0. Allen Gibbs scored sill of the Broncos’ points. In a mild upset, Central Michigan capitolteed on Hillsdale mistakes and handed the Dales their third loss of the season 13-10. Aft-. er Hillsdale took a 10-0 first halt lead, the Chippewa* Intercepted two John Lucadam passes and nut them back tor touchdowns. Eastern Michigan fell to Southern Illinois 20-14 in mi 1IAU game. George Beaudette hurled two touchdown passes .for .Eastenu_.~. .~~ -'Terrii‘ rolled over Lakeland (Wis.) 34-7, after trailing at the end of the third quarter 7-6. Three interceptions were turned touchdowns by the Bulldogs. Hapless Wayne State continued its losing ways, falling to Western Reserve 28-6 In a President's Athletic Conference tussle. The Tartars now are 1-4 tor the season. ON MUFFLERS SPECIAL OFFER MAKE ANY ILDSNMILI riYUMTS g October MICK THESE MUFFLER EXTRAS | FREE tmtfrildtiM In I) FRB Double Guarantee PRMR , , , fust TS minutes L innrds against Motto n muffler on any corrusiuu. passenger car usrt"- Take advantagn of Gold Crest low prieos during the I fur $9.95 Anniversary Sale. Remember* you're novor for from Gold Cros».| 973 ORCHARD LAKE RD. I Ml CRtbfT CARDS HONOtiol 1 Block East of Tolof raph Roatj^fontiic .JilriAlA-- Opon SUM. 9 to 4, DAILY 8 to 7, SAT. 8 to 6 GOLD CREST BRAKES I don’t try extra special hard against them. Any game w counts the same, two points. JCelly has haunted the Wings ver since he was traded to Toronto two. seasons ago after nearly 13 years of stardom in a red shirt-All Detroit received in return was Marc Reaume, an obscure defense-man who played seldom for the Wings. The deal had the loudest backfire of any that general manager Jack Adams ever made In his 35 years In Detroit. Thought to be washed up, Toronto switched Kelly from defense to center and he was a revitalised hockey play- His goal that beat the Wings last night came after Gordie Howe and Eddie Litzenberger had put Detroit ahead 2-0. - - * * ★ Detroit goalie Terry, Sawchuk was bidding for his second straight shutout Until Bobby Baun grabbed a rebound and came in on a solo, rink-length dash at 11:42 of the second period. 'The goal was Baun’s first of the season, matching his total output in last year’s 70-game National Hockey League campaign. t~.i—:—to—- fp*” - -lj.1 The Leafs drew even at 2-2 on Frank Mahovlich’s goal at 3:57, and Kelly put in the c|ncher lest than five minutes later. Holiday Money is yours at Beneficial today — just phonal 9 * Want cash fast? Call Beneficial. Get Holiday Money for shopping, for paying bills, for riod of three in the area if the millage increase is approved. added millage Norton expldinedthal the three -t on the 1M2 m,U increase would hot actually Stinr Alvin p raise taxes (hat much. By reduc-' lng the millage to pay off toe bonds for the new high school from 5.15 it the present m four mills, the reduction would NPQc**>>t to be passed on to the electorate. Lf*”" * cm—**in. ah Voters in three Oakland County communities go to the pedis tomorrow to elect officials. In one village. two charter amendments toad a proposal will be derided. Balloting will take 'place In Exchange Program to Start Tuesday Board figures for the tax .increase in toe district’s six townships per 11,000 of assessed property as equalized are as follows: Almont Township, $2.90; Arcadia Township, $1.29; Attica Township, $L96; Dryden Township, $2.01; Goodland Township, $2.80; and Imlay Township, $3.10. Pods will be. open from 7 a.m. until $ p.m. YPSILANTI IB—The first phase of an Ypsilanti-Ontario international exchange program starts Tuesday alien 150 sixth-graders leave here for a two-day trip to Cjnada. The Lincoln Consolidated Laboratory schools’ class will visit a Riverside, Ont„ school, two Canadian museums and a RoysT Canadian Mounted Priice post. Four other Lincoln classes will make trips at later dates in February, a group of fifth and sixto-grade Canadian students will Visit the Lincoln schools. man Trost of Troy, vice president. Standing are Mrs. Robert A. Sanford, secretary, (left); and Mrs. Otis Case, treasurer. Both are from Lake (Mon. - With Exclusive Handy Weighing Water $ave*~ Door... Suds... 3 Full Rintet on 1 All Cycles-I Saves on Soap and Bleach— Uses Half as Much Westinghouse euterntc DEHUMIDIFIER *79*° 30 Days Ixchonge If Not fully Satisfied FRETTER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Open Doily 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sunday 10 A.M. 'til 7 CAROLINE V. SMITH > Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith of 2342 Hammarstea Road, Orion Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Caroline ■ '%' to Paul L. Moery, son of Mr, apd Mrs. Henry F. Moery of 184 Raymond Drive, Pontiac Town-, ship. No wedding date has been 2 Area People Killed in Traffic Michael Meroniuk Diet at Car Goes Into Ditch; Auto Hits Mrs. Falcone Royal Oak and the village* of Quakerlown and Orchard Lake. In Royal Oak, Mayer William Hayward is being challenged by Howard M. Dryden, who is making his third bid for toe top office. Hayward is 'seeking his second jkmlf’? , , . The thfe# Incumbent city com-missioners are'being opposed by nine candidates. J a e n m b e n t commissioners seeking the foar-year-terms are Lloyd D. Crosby, Grant I. Maudlin and John B. Osgood. The other candidates are Hugh J. Cummings, Elbert O. Neeriem-er, Ted Nick. Robert F. Patnales, Harry S. Radrillf, Wallace J. Reynolds, Clarence Rigby, Malcolm J. Sewell and Leonard A. Wilspn Jr. QUAKERTOWN ELECTION Quakertown voters will cut their ballots for village president, clerk, treasurer, assessor and two coun-rilmen and will decide two charter amendments and a proposal. The unopposed candidate -tor village president Is Ronald Evans. Also unopposed is Incumbent Village Clerk Isabel Haynes. Incumbent Treasurer William CogsdUl is being challenged for the office by Luigi Martini and bent Assessor Joseph Martin is opposed by Homer Hunter and Clifton Strasser. Candidates for the two council posts are incumbent Richard Habicht, Donald Houck, Walter Mitchell and John Nyland. The first charter amendment would change the fiscal year of toe village from Jan. I to July 1 and the other would clarify details In setting up special assessment districts for street Improvements. the. proposal would increase residential lot' size requirements to 33,000 square feet. there will be no contest in Dr-chard Lake where the two incumbents. Charles Neuman and John C. Hall, are seeking to retain their posts on the village council. Oakland Highway Toll in’61 Two Wyeaixffd Oakland County residents were killed over Jjjg' weeJtemMhi wpdWte traffic accidents. Dead are Rachael Meroniuk, 23025 Cottage St., Southfield, and MM. Mary Falcone, 3133 Merrill, St., Royal Oak. Meroniuk was alone in his cai [early Saturday when it went into a ditch, hit vert and turned, - 'pinning him in the wreckage The accident happened county road two east of Mason; in Ingham County. Meroniuk was dead wheh police arrived. Mrs. Falcone was .(track Friday night ao she wes crossing Woodward Avenue near Woodslee Drive. Driver of the car which hit her was Norman D. Zuelllg, 20, of m Walper St., Clawson. Zuellfg told police Mrs. Falcone was in the second lane of traffic and started running for the curb. ..He. said he could nor Sto'p in time to avoid her. A She was taken to William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, where she died yesterday morning. Zuellig was not held. Mrs. Falcone's body is at the I William Vasu Funeral Home, Royal Oak, Asked folnfervene at State institution LANSrNG (UPIh— A state « ployes union asked Gov. John Swainson to intervene today to improve Working conditions at the Plymouth Stale Home andxTYaln-ing School. A demonstration picket Une to be established today at the in^ stitution to protest the union grievances against the hospital administration, said Charles J. Wild-erspin, international representative of the American Federation of State and Municipal Employes (AFL-ClO.i * e a In a telegram to Swainson Wild-erspin and Robert C. Gmsvenor. chairman of the Michigan State Employes Union in Lansing, union representatives and reporters were barred from grievance hearings, racial discrimination practiced at the hospital, administrators refused to allow distribution of' union publications and , delayed action on grievances. The union officials asked Swainson to intervene by bringing the State Labor Mediation Board tn to settle the union-hospital disputes. Expert Claim! Fright of Fallout Unjustified WASHINGTON (UPI)-A Nobel Prize-winner in radioactivity’s effects on heredity said today the current scare about nuclear1 test fallout wins like "a tempest in a -—-teapot4*-—*------- ■ f " Dr. H. J. Muller. An Indiana University zoology professor, said the public fright over fallout dangers from Russia's atmospheric . ("certainly is nqt Justified." Bazactr Day onTMrsday at Rochester ROCHESTER — The Woman's Fellowship of the First Congregational Church here will holiday bazaar at 11 a.m. Thursday. The church is located at 1355 N. Pine St. A luncheon will be served from U, to 1 p.m. by the Mayflower Guild.* Mrs. Emerson Carey, Sit Wesley St., Is In charge of meal reservations. During the afternoon, the church women will sell aprons, baked goods, candy and Christmas gifts. The Friendly Guild will offer a pancake supper from 5 to 7 p.m. The public is welcome. „ Proceeds will go into the Worn-n’s Fellowship operating funds. Mrs. Ralph Donaldson is chairman of the bazaar. Adrian Farm Bo/ Dios in Cornpickor Accident ADRIAN (UPI)-Three-year-old Jimmy Hejl of rural Adrian died Sunday night at Bixby Hospital of internal injuries suffered when he was run over by a compicker. The boy was riding on a wagon drawn by a tractor and apparently fell into the path of the corn-picker. He died about two hours the accident. Awaiting D.S. Tax Trial Mrs. Averill Dies 62 ALMONT — Convicted embezzler Mrs. Mary M. Averill, who awaiting trial as an income tax evader and as a defendant !h a civil suit brought about by her theft, is dead at the age of 62. AAA Wife of a retired Detroit police detective sergeant, Mrs. Averill died Sunday at her home, Bordmar Rimd. —t~~ She was convicted in February of embezzling $56,513 in 1955 and 1956 from the Detroit architectural firm of Giffels and Rossetti (formerly Giffels and Vallet fur which she worked. The Almost woman wf» sentenced to four months in ton Detroit House Of Correction and placed on five-years* probation. tax, The income should have been $70,606 with $3,360 to be paid, (he government said. She could have been sentenced to a maximum of 15 years in prison if convicted on this count. A A A'" Just last month, toe architectural firm filed suit hi Circuit Court to collect $866,757 it claimed Mrs. Averill Flower Designer to Display Skill costs. ___ Earlier, Detroit Recorder’?“CSffllT Judge Eivin L. Davenport said he would not sentence Mrs. Averill "to her death hi prison." She had been treated several times in Receiving Hospital for high blood pressure during the two-month trial and had been under constant medical care since 1957. ACCUSED BY U.8. In April, she was accused .jderal warrant of filing a false Income tax return for 1954. In the warrant she was charged with listing her income at $17,675 that year and that she paid $4,049 Holly PIA Sets Talks on Testing Hni.lrY — The lunior-sentortest-lng program will be the topic of discussion Wednesday at the 8 p.m. meeting of the Holly High Parent-Teacher Association. Counselors speaking oh the subject will be Darwin Hlesler of the senior high and Donald Becker of toe junior high- Refreshments and a social hour will follow the discussion. All parents have been urged to attend the meeting. Now Residing There Pryjornski-Cleal Vows Exchanged in Waterford COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - Residing in Waterford Township following their recent exchange of marriage vows at Our Ladyof the Lakes Catholic Church there are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pryjomski. Officiating at the ceremony was Rev. Raymond Klauke of St. Francis of Assisi Church in Ann Arbor. ■ A \A- A The bride is the^former Sharron deal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cleal of 3204 Ovamboume Road. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. LeonardPryJom-ski of 2525 Blair. Drive, White Lake Township. wies of Hsmtnmck, cousin of tho bridegroom. The 41S guests were seated by Pat Piyjomskl and Hugh deal, brothers of the newlyweds; Stanley Swtackl of of Waterford. A breakfast at the VFW hall in Keego Harbor immediately followed the ceremony and a reception was held later In the evening at the veterans building. , The couple honeymooned Northern AT For her chose an embossed brocade princess style gown with a chapel train, fashioned with long tap Her four-tiered veil was trimmed with a daisy motif and was secured by a pearl and rhinestone tiara, She carried a white orchid entwined with Btephandtla and a ros* ry on top of a prayer book. A , ..A At Earlene Fritschka of Southfield, cousin of the bride, was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Claire Swiuckl of Warren, Sandy Boro-wk'a of Detroit htmI Karo Imbrun-and Gerry H,adiler, both of Waterford. Attending as flower girl was Rita Flattley of Unioh Lake. Best .man wit Stanley Boro- tween Feb. 6, 1950, and Feb. 29, 1956. Mrs. Averill was bookkeeper and office manager for the firm. George Tolbert, Noted ior Award - W i n n I n g Arrangement«, to Taik J***®!! and considerable Florida real estate. All of the Averllls’ property is tiled up in liens totaling $1,095,193,' filed by the federal government against "the couple. * dr A Upon hearing her sentence last February, Mrs. Averill said, "I didn’t take a nickel. Some day toe will come out.” Her atom-neys had said that other* were involved in the firm’s losses. Her body is at the Verbeyden Funeral Home in Grosse Pointe. George Tolbert, award-winning flower designer, will give an extemporaneous demonstration of his work 12; 30 p.m. Nov. 16 in the new multipurpose room at Michigan State University Oakland, ‘ dr A A The program is sponsored by the Rochester branch of the Woman's National Farm and Garden Association. ★ A dr Tolbert’s arrangements have (fees at toe International Flower Show in New York City and appeared in the Good Housekeeping Magazine 1952 flower arrangemetot issue. ‘ A , . His first award was won as a 4-H entry Ift NattawUFerm and Garden Club some 38 years ago. Recently he has exhibited at tho Detroit Institute of Arts. Tickets for toe lecture and demonstration can bo purchased to advance from Mrs. Donald Scripture, 5819 Cyrenus Lane, Washington. ....AAA ............ Two Rochester stores, Dori Hayes Shop and Pixley Home Furnishings, will have displays of Tol* bert's works beginning today until IBeTBBT" pdrt Huron Local Okays Muollor Brass Contract FORT HURON (UPl)-rM«mhSre of Local 44 of United Auto Workers union Sunday ratified a new three-year contract with the Mueller Brass CO. here. f AAA The pact called tor a six-cent an hour increase during the litej of the pact. Mueller employs < 1,560. Youth Suiters Severe Beating; Three Boys Held ROYAL OAK — An 18-year-old South Lyon youth is to serious condition at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak; after being beaten by three other teen-agers early Saturday morning. A' A A Daniel Dixon of 432 W. Liberty St. is suffering from severe head and (ace lacerations. Being hold tor poMoe on chargee Waten, 17, Kevin Martin. 11, and Dsnafe 'KeaMMIft 18, a# *f Detroit. ' Kf Royal Oak polloe a«M the BSht was started by the three youths when they arrived at the home at $000,000 farm estate on Bord-man Road and were reputed to have three homes In Tecumseh, Dairy Ships Milk to NYC GRAND RAPIDS Uh-*One thou- ind gallons of milk was dispatched from here by airliner Sunday night bound for New York City, scene of a milk, strike. Grocers Dairy Co. of Grand Rapids shipped the milk to the Children's Society of New York tor distribution. CD Office Sets Statewide Test of Home Buzzer WASHINGTON tfl - A statewide test of a home buzzer alarm system designed to alert families in case of nuclear attack is in Michigan probably eariy next year. • • - No date for the test has been announced, but a U. S. Civil Defense spokesman said fuhds were appropriated for it by; the last session of congress. i .. 1 w \ A AI The system sends the alarm impulse through normal electrical circuits to buzzer devices, which each femlly would bby and plug into an electrical connection to the home. The buzzer is about the size of two packages of cigarettes and should cost about /$3 to $5, toe spokesman said. I A citywide test m Charlotte last year was a complete success, the spokesman said,/ adding that if the statewide, tost, is successful the next step jtnay, be tain congpressfobal financing tor setting up the system on a nationwide basis. / he “didn't like women,” uai held today in dty Jail for the fatal shootings late Saturday of a young < man and a teen-age girl. Flint authorities held WlUlam Stafford for ittVert^affim el Me der Me the deaths ef William Eugene Reward, 2$, and Barbara Mancour, 10, both effttit. Stafford fold police (hat be shot the pair as they embraced to his apartment following a three-sided argument. The only explanation he had waft, “I don’t like women," The double slaying apparently concluded an all-night drinMng bout which started after Stafford and Howard met at a neighborhood bar. RETURNED TO FLAT Stafford said be and bis younger companion met toe Mancour girl in another local tavern and then returned to Stafford’s flat. He told toe authorities he got bis rifle, a <6$ Enfield, and shot the pair near the doorway. He said he only fired once and the bullet passed through both of them. ........ ' >’ . The death of toe young couple was discovered yesterday morning when a neighbor of Stafford’s went to his apartment to borrow his car. The neighbor, whose identity was withheld, fold police he found' Stafford sleeping in bed and the young man and woman lying on the floor. Stafford also told police he had been married for 42 years but now separated from his wife. He has two som. Police Detective to Talk ctf Waterford Meeting Detective Arthur Holmes of the Waterford Township Police Department and the township’s two foreign exchange students will be special guests of the Greater Wa-terford Community Council, at 8 p.m. tomorrow.. Holmes will explain the program Dow in operation to the school lyfctem, whereby safety patrol boys and girls are being educated in patrol work by the police department. OUII FRITTER on* of Detroit's original discounters APPLIANCE BUYERS! 0LLIE FRETTER SAYS: I LIKE FOLKS WHO SHOP and COMPARE! If you have shopped around town for a new appliance or TV you probably have a good ijaba what you should pay. But wait . . . make one more step at FrettffiKj before you buyl '1 have over 1200 new appliancet, TT*t and Stereo’s on sale, really bargain priced during our fall clearance sale. Upright Frawnr. 88.95 QasDrvor . .. .$148.95 30-Inch Dolus* ... _ _ Got Range . .. $88.95 :r $88.00 Stereo With AM- -“‘“$118.95 $48.95 TELECTRO TAPE RECORDER Monaural rocord Ptaywr, 7-inch rttfs, 2-spwMl Hi-Fi Sound, 6 Watt Output, Res ports# 100-10,000 CPS, Weight 16 lbs. ONLY $8995 We Specialise In COLOR TV RCA-ZfNirt. -ADMIRAL COLOR TELEVISION r™» *399’* ,« BRAND NEW 1961 WESTIN6H0USE “LAUNDROMAT” WASHER, pHBHH IMBF [GENEROUS TRADE I ALLOWANCE i FAST 74-HOUR DELIVERY 1 NO MONEY DOWN ON ANY PURCHASE i Courteous, Afloi the Sale Servici m Wisconsin Principal is Suspended in Uproar Over McGuffsy Readers Pierces Curtain ...rim. lakes, wi*^ ancient McGutfey Reader baa split this resort community in an emotional clash. One side claims it ia only a total political fight while the other contends it’s a jpove to enforce a conservative point of view/ ts great and shall prevail. A massive radio effort to tell world’s, revulsion at their government’s nuclear testing apparently Hmlm» through intensive. Soviet jamming Sunday. The Voice of America (VOA), wtodi sent the special Sunday Bbto sides agree toe issues will he pressed to a decision. Ndtoer is sure Just what will happen jnext. On one aide are tour members hi the Lakewood Elementary -Sjtoool Board. On the other ride is the Twin Lakes Taxpayers Alliance-FIRST VICTIM The first real victim of the com fiict is school Principal Raymond J. Oestreicb. 41, who government about its nuclear tests was Premier Nikita Khrushchev’s ed indefinitely with pay Saturday for what the board said was "fit? comparability." Oestreich, principal since 1951, said the issues go deeper than the choice of books tor the school’s 226 pupils. John J. Collins, a member of the board, said, “It’s a clash between the old guard and toe. new element in this community.” Twin Lakes, about 35 miles south of Milwaukee, has grown from about Sty residents to more than 1,500 since World War XL ' * "What they are doing is similar to what I have read of the John Birch Society," said Harry A. Lovely, a complainant in a court action to oust the four members of the five-man board. A recent entrant into the clash is the self-described educational and patriotic organization, Independence Hall of Chicago, which has promised to underwrite any financial loss suffered by the school and the four board members. To Send JFK Weapons DAR ES SALAAM, Tanganyika (AP)-Gpgo tribesmen in Dodoma Province' have decided to pre-' sent President Kennedy a Shield, bow and arrows, walking stick and drum aS a token of thanks for corn and dried’milk sent here by the United States to alleviate famine. The gifts will be handed over to Wifliam R. Duggan, U.S. Set Antarctic Expedition MOSCOW (AP)—The seventh So* —Viet imtetttto-expedlttoiT leave Leningrad this month to take up .scientific work at the Soviet Mtapy base, Tass news agency reports. It said an American named Matthew Prior will travel with tlm Russians to relieve another American scientist now at Mirny. on iestz 6, 1061 -- Hi torlUl watts to WASHINGTON ((UPD-The truth recent remark at the Communist party congress thatRuss}a had exploded a bomb of more than 50 unable to black most of the SO frequencies used in the unparalleled broad- So tor, the only news the Soviet They had not; been told of the anxiety in the rgst of the world, of five increase in radioactivity, of appeals from other countries fpr an end to the testing, of scientists’ fear for the future of mankind. Using the theme ."Hava You Been Told," the Voice ‘ * * gan right ‘. hours of' almost continuous broadcasting about (he Soviet nuclear teats at I p.m. Moscow time (U e.m. to Pontiac) Sunday. It used as many as 52 transmit- some 4,331,000 ■ the wotd to the Rus-ta right languages — English, Russian, Ukranian, Georgian, Armenian, Lithuanian, Estoni-Latvian. nation Agency Director' Edward. R. Murrow decided that alerting prospective listeners outweighed this disadvantage because jamming is never completely effective. The first English broadcast Went upjammed. The. second, is Russian, waa jammed after 90 seconds. But VOA officials saki the jamming was effective agi onlysome frequencies........ to the Russian people the Soviet ‘duplicity” in frustrating test-ban negotiations and then "polluting toe atmosphere by protracted and monstrous nuclear blasting.” § might have mSm that these who did hear them would spread the word to thrir About 00,000 American men under age 65 (tee accidentally tolled The VQA had been advertising (he special programs in spot announcement tor a week. The an-nouncements gave full data on the time and broadcast frequen- While file advance notice would permit the Soviet government to step up its Jamming, U.S. Infor- PIUGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Fairmourvt at Baldwin REVIVAL CONTINUES thru Nov. 12 Special Service Tonight 7:30 P.l|(. by Rev. Gaddia ' We invite you to visit. .r ■ ’ POOLE’S NOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER 0 BEAUTIFUL DISPLAYS • INTERESTING IDEAS • PUNNING CENTER - • FREE LITERATURE BATHROOM uk Just about the most beautiful Bathroom You HaveEver Seen.»...... With the iuteU fixtures! As Low as $12.50 month—Low Bank, Interest! ■. I I IMQCD Free Estimates in Your Home-No Obligation LUMBER HARDWARE ts/ oaklmoa*^ Pontiac pk~cfE4tS94 Kroger Lowers Food Costs FRESH PICNIC STYLE Pork Roast 29 4 LS. BACON SALE! Serve'n Save Bacon w ACkc rea. SLICED BACON Kwlck Krlsp SLICED BACON Country Club Shrimp Prices Easing NEW YORK (UPI)—Wholesale shrimp prices are' declining as a result of calmer conditions in the Gulf of Mexico following violent hurricane weather. Turbulent seas scatter the shrimp and reduce the catch. Wonderful things happen when the rich-toned, smartly styled Pianorgqn comas Into your home. Mom, dad, sis and brothor join In the thrill of playing songs at once. Each new song it a trash and joyous adventure. Turns leisure time Into happy hours . . . promotes family togetherness music that lasis through Ufa. e toe Pte»»m— *» to* Modal Illustrated $159.95 Om aMMtMiuwwr furs OhWImU Tlw O M>t> im UNTIL JAKOAII UWB CALLACHEB fcaalfc* ood K WL telNismsIh J on your everyday food needs! ^End pork Roast Pork Tenderloins DIMEDAZEI SWEET KROGER SAVE 27« iTf*aRHroMT;';'1 ' Cut Green Deans PACKER’S LABIl Whole Potatoes HUNTS RRANP Tomato' Sauce Pork Chops 303 CAN JUMBO 12-Oz. JAR 100% PURE-SPOTLIGHT Instant Coffee 99# SPOTLIGHT COFFEE V ;*49c r 25* OFF LABEL King Size Rinso 89 rnggmm ffmmmmmmsm ... Brown & Serve Plain Rolls 69* MADS «Y FRENCH'S Potato Au Gratln 2 ‘»s PLAIN OR RUTTIRMILK IITTY CROCKER Biscuits----------- 2— 23° EASY OPF BRAND ‘ Oven Cleaner s®69* IXTRA LONG ORAIN Riceland Rice 2 & 35* I .ftwjanre-iara;^ „. |p. *' \ • . ■ - ’ - |p jroiilBiBrt Be a Better Way* ■4* 'THE PONTIAC FRESST MONDAY; ]ff6VEMBEtt 671061 ~ By Dr. I> M. Levitt. Tom Cooke awl Phil Wn Ljock-Stepping Through School Is lio Good p LESLIE f. VimS, *». D. ';5. IProfessor of Education of 8oothern CaW ______i have been march- lu^ through school In lock-step for- wjjffol iBBflfWjifcp-Back in the Little- Red School-hofise (Says, children either passed : or they didn’t. If thrf seats got too tight fo* them, it-was regarded as anijextra incentive j for? learning. •#» bright little guy skipped right ahead without too1 . . much fuss, learn- DR* NAS0N ing whatever there was to learn, even if he had to sit on a pile of bodies in one of the “big kids’ i It wasn’t perfect, by any means, ana a great many critics didn’t like it. ijhey said it was demeaning to thoke who couldn't keep up. It wa|. They said it led to social adjustment problems. It did.. Worst of all, they said it I squeezing children into an artificial pattern. That may have been true, admin! strately comfortable, this may be an isolated example —or it may not. it isn’t the sort of thing’that schools are anxious to publicize. So they set up a new artificial pattern. Note everybody ns ahead, oh a "ready or not, here mains with his own age group-even the bright little gay. The eeat now fits—only the curriculum is toe tight. This pattern completely disregards the principle that Children should be taught at the rate they can learn, not according to a rigid schedule. The pattern has been established for enough years now so that it has dug itself a comfortable groove. All children start school at the same age and follow identical patterns of work each year. Mgbmfoese nnd our present system to tailor-made to foe pro-dseftofrliae approach. 1 ^ j Children must move according to schedule; have their 13th birthdays in junior high, their foth in high school. Otherwise there would be a bottleneck. The slow learners would pfle up in the lower grades. Bright students in knee pants and Short skirts would 'foeate social problems lit foe high schools. that the present “lock-stop" Men •low* the progress of a great many oUMfem* Just as It forest dom can be meompltolied. At the same time,-nobody who remembers both situations hai much-interest in returning to the old “stay-there-until-you’ve-leamed it” method of doing'things, either, COMPLAINTS FADE Occasionally one hears a bit of public indignation that seventh graders still can’t read or that exceptionally bright second graders are losing interest -in school. The complaints aren’t loud enough to cause too much of a stir. They quickly fade from view, The fact of foe matter Is'ttaf the present situation has become New AF System ‘Homes9 Fighters the problems and difficulties of loads, schedules and room assignments by simple arithmetic without even looking at the students. Sometimes this can lead to expensive education. it 1 In one school, in a major city, a group of superior students were given both fourth and fifth grades fit one yeaiv-with excellent results. The next year, the same, group (about 20) were required fo ropeat the fifth grade; In company with - some average and below-average students, just because there were not enough of them to fill a room. Administrative bungling? Whatever* it was, it cost the school district a year’s education for dents—just about 36,000. ' might be able to attack It the mad When an 'aerial target la detected, “Tiddle” receives command in-slructions-from a computer in coded form. The computer simultaneously directs distribution of the commands to transmitter sites scattered throughout the country, -from which the instructions are beamed to the aircraft. •kit ‘The code la reconverted by the aircraft TDDL equipment and is displayed on the pilot's instrument panel, giving the information needed to accomplish the intercept,” Wilkes said in a statement. He said the system was proven in tests using the latest models of Air Force Interceptors: F101B Voodo,” F102A “Delta Dagger,” F105 “Thunderchiet,” and F106A Delta Dart.” The tests Involved aircarft operated from L. G. Hahscom Field, WASHINGTON (UPI) — Despite its Trowing arsenal -of antiaircraft an^f antimissile missiles, the Air Force still is trying to bolster the; combat effectiveness of its old standbys—jet fighters. * . ★' * i T)ie Air Fbrce systems Com" maud at nearby Andrews Air Foffce Base, Md., Sunday night annbuced perfection of an electronic communications system that can issue attack orders instantaneously to hundreds of manned fighters. Officials said the device, called Time Division Data Link (TDDL), makes interception of a target by jets as automatic as Jt Is with pilotless missiles. Project personnel have nicknamed It “Tiddle.” The process employes a ground-based electronic computer to calculate commands tor an aerial battle and instruct the pilots to per--form signals- also can be fed directly to automatic pilots aboard the planes. HAS BIO ADVANTAGES Mai Hollie A. Wilkes of electfibnlc systems division < “Tiddle”-operated plan.es have these advantages over missiles: —The manned aircraft can be recalled from a mission. —They allow for positive, human, identification of a target. —They allow for, use of human judgment. Wilkes pointed out, that keeping final authority to a pilot was particularly important In case of a malfunction. He said a pilot i pi icity Wants Dignity in Death AM VETS’. DONATION — ProbateJudge Arthur E. Moore (right) receives a contribution to be used lor child welfare work in Oakland County .prior to his keynote speech Saturday at the statewide tail conference of Michigan AMVETS in Pontiac. Presenting the contribution is William Marshall of 2177 Opdyke Road,' finance officer of District .3 (Oakland County), -AMVETS. The veterans' organisation held its conference over the weekend at the Roosevelt Hotel. AVery Smooth "Whisky, Indeed! 4/SW- $4.85 CoastGuard tracks Barge Lose on Huron it»i JWKNTY-TilREE Waterford Twp. Map. Seymour Karp, Heads Memorial Group DETROIT (API-A Waterford Township man is president of a society hopeful of taking the " mercialism" out of funerals. The view of most of u* is that the display of the body is not civilised,” Seymour Karp, of 6129 Highland Road, said Saturday. He Is president of the Great-group of hymen of five Detroit area churches seeking also to fewer the coot of funeral serv- ing pontoon barge which has * in take Huron since last Friday. Coast Guard spokesmen said the barge was one of SI units helm towed by a Toledo dredg-ing firm. ths barge carried pipe Karp, president of a local aircraft parts distributing firm, called conventional funeral services "exorbitant” and “archaic,” and add-‘you hike all the dignity nut of death when you make a commercial show of it.". The society's current membership is about 100, A membership drive; is being planned for next January, Karp said* $100-to-SHOO BRACKET The society has compiled ebst figures tor various funeral ices. These figures are made available to members when Gey select what type of service they want. services are in the $1004300 bracket. OSCODA W — The Coast Guard froopsPatrol in Buenos Aires of-the Priee Brothers CO. of To- the ibargle carried pipe for channel dredging operations of the Price Brothers Co. of Toledo. Spokesmen said the barge not an Immediate hazard to igation, Lake , ireighters were asked to report the position of the barge. Price Brothers Co. will attempt to retrieve the drifting barge. One of three U.S. school children rides to and from public schools each day in a public or private bus. ' , could be forced police togf-ifo.Speak in New Jersey ( 'Ah0lllt 4,000 hoteI* nWte3* ** nort to their lobs. / f ” V. 'Ithe.lFS. accept gdests wifli pet P°rl : - - --. kixnvA t»tr « T /IIOIV n Man. . .... " ' Await Three-Day Strike Called for Midnight by Labor Federation ‘TwUmt Arturo accordiitfto recent tabula-, scribed the situation as chaotic In *** Williams. aMtetant secretaiyuj^ * > , a-radio-TV address to the nation ** »t«te tor African affairs, will Sijjwday nig** • discuss “The, New Frontier in About* 35U perons have been Africa" tonight at a Rutgers jailed -since railway men walkedjalumni community forum. of! the job eight days ago in pro-|| B3|SBSjfiSH&S| test of government plans to re-B BUENOS (AP)-bfoI AIRES. Argentina viol# than 20.000 and police^ began patrolling this capital tocpiy in the face of a three-day general Strike ; palled tor midnight by the powerful Central Labes' Federation. turn some Auxiliary services of the nationalized railroads back to] private enterprise. The wixild affect about 15,000 v The whale is said to have, the mental capacity of an average etc-phant. ' : » Troops took up positions at such strategic points as telephone exchanges, radio stations, power plants and government buildings. Helicopters hoverli)u. ‘ !!’’’!!“! "! T Swim chard, bu................... Turnip*, bu. . ................ Poultry and Eggs Detroit rormtv DETROIT, NOV. < pee pound at Detroit live poultry: Heavy type Irena W-lBf light type hens 7-744; broiler* and fryer) 3-4 ih*. white) 16-17. Turkeys: Hena 1*44-28; toms lS-iT. DETROIT EGOR ___pjmtOIT, .Jiay._« 14 ling Rand 3a V 83 8344 83 — (4 . Inland 8U l.tOxd 25 6544 6644 6544 + 244 % I Interlaklr 1.60 10 2344 2344 2344— % ? 44 IntBuaM 2.60xd 68 593 81844 113 | ** ,+ 44 Int Harv 2.60 12 5214 .-2 52 ,— 44 Int Miner 1.18 8 6944 61 69 ,, I si* aa, *«? s Sit Stti 9 S- 2« ST sjog- 90 36% 3544 IRC 44 ffillf J ” *!8£S ^ —K— •JL» a. H m 2% ,, 1 Eiectronlos International .... 5? Kito Co. ................... ■* Andrew Jargons ............. ■st McLouth Steal Co.... yj BMdjaa AMMmeea Tub* Co. 1 sante Pe Drilling ......... • • • Tram. Oa* Pipe Una ......... Vernore Ginger Alt ........... 11 irti 2744 3744— 14 6 5844 8814 8544 + 44 Affiliated run 69 2614 2644 26V, + V« chemical Fund 28 3844 3514 36. + 44|Commonwe*lth I 6514 65 6514+ 141 Keystone Incom. , fl. — .SlnyiMM Growth.Ww.L-. — 3514+1 V« Mass. Investors flrowth 6914 4914— 44, Mass. Investor) TtlDt .. 6144 6I»+ 44 Putnam Orowth ........... Television Xlotimhlm . ■ Wellington Equity ..... Wellington Fund. .... ... ‘‘Nominal Quotations. to 2044 2014 2044 - 2 36 3314 34 .... 9 8044 5044 5044+ 14 Ho .«i Bid A)ko« . 8.68 5,36 , 12.62 U.57 •i | 18.76 MAO 15.97 17.46 .. 9.96 10.83 .. 8.81 9|l . 17.43 18.90 . 16.98 ITjf The board's Ways and Means Committee has sought Moore's resignation^ in order to - replace him with Norman R, Barnard, currently corporation counsel for the county. ♦ ★ ★ According to JJavid Levinson, committee chairman, It was the gipup's hope to give a younger man the chairmanship of the board of auditors so that he could , assume broader responsibilities in coUntv administration. ' SO YEARS SERVICE........ Moore, the senior*of county government officials at 76, with more than 30 years service, was assured a lesser position as county budget director it he would agree to step down. it ..e l ★. ..... At first he agrred jsnd pttered his resignation from the board of auditors in order to fill the newly-created post. Later Moore Stated that he would prefer remaining on the board until his present term ay-plrcs in two years. “There Is still much I would like to get done,” he said, referring to, hi* efforts In relocating and dentrallsing county government office* In the eounty service center on Telegraph Bond. He did not feel that the post of Treasury Position WASHINGTON (SMThe cash position of the Treasuiy^compared with corresponding date a year Pontiac and Tempest October Sales High Retail sales of the 1962 Pontiac and Tempest in October were the second best for that month in Pontiac Motor Division history. # * S it f Continuing to show strong gains through October, dealers reported new car retail sales totaling 39,730, said S. E. Knudsen, GM vice president and general manager of the division. “Customer orders continue to ex-reed oijr productibn and continuation of (he present sale* rate would, make 1962 a recoid year for Pon- United said recent rate reductions such as MHxtiled "youth special roundtrtp excursion rates etcM “have foiled to stimulate any significant amounts of new traffic.” It also declared that competitive bus, rail and air fares do not vary sufficiently to warrant any expectation. ibat lpw-er-priced plane tickets would give the airlines a flood Of new custom-s. "Contrary to opinions frequently voiced,” the brief went on,, “there is no available ‘mass’ air transportation market which is not be-ing tapped or which Nill be affected by ... increased forts.” j Death Notices ROY D. MAXON OXFORD *-! Service for Roy D. ’Maxon, 57, of 1940 Lakeville Road, will be held at 2 p.m, Tuesday the Crittenden Funeral Home in Remus. He had been an employe of Consumers Power Co, Surviving are his wife, May, and to sons, Roy' D. Jr. and L. Charles, both at home. Mr. Maxon died Saturday morning at St. .Joseoh’s Mercy Hospital after an illness of several eeks. MRS. GEORGE A. PIXLEY ROCHESTER—Service .for Mrs, George A. (Mable) Pbdey. W, of 400 W. University Drive, wUi ha -6,1^9113- at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Burial wiH be in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mrs. Pixley died early, today at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Richard Yerex, in Bloomfield Township, after a lengthy Illness. She was a member of the First Baptist Church and had been a resident of Rochester for 60 years. Suryiving are 'two daughters, Mrs. Alma Bergman of Detroit and Mrs. Norman Rollman of Rochester; a son, Vem'A. of Rochester; three grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. MRS. AUGUST RATHKA AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. August (Anna $1.) Rathka, 36, of 3153 Livemois Road, will be at 2 p; m. Wednesday at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester, lal will be in Mount Avon.Ceme: tery. Mrs. Rathka died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of several weeks. Surviving are four sons, Arthur Moser of Troy, Roy and Leslie, both of Rochester, and John of Pontiac; two daughter!, Mrtf. Pauline Ostrom of Rochester and Mm. Florence Mail of Drayton Plains; 24 grandchildren and 46 great? grandchildren. JOHN dOHlPPKR STERLING TOWNSHIP • general economic conditions, not fore revisions. a form of transportation for which there is an real substitute for lougluMil travel aad which In meet the qompefiflon of the pri Jered Industries Promotes Man to Vice President Promotion of W. E. Cameron from chief equipment engineer to vice president in charge of all engineering activitiea at Jered Industries, Inc., Birmingham, has been announced by E. R. Davies, president. . e ■ Jt ★ Cameron first Joined Jered as project (engineer in 1949. Serving in various parities sin cel that timC, he is I largely responsl-p ble for develop-P ing and applying! the “unit media- / nization" concept]j| to the design < * special automated inspection, assent machines for the automotive, aircraft, appliance f control industries. In addition to automation equipment, Jered Industries also provides private industry and the nation’s defense establishment rtith advanced product development services ranging from research and feasibility studies, design, engineering and the fabrication, assembly and testing of preproduction prototypes. * 6l9,90f 36,885,406,121.63 81.733.868.758.44 2&fjMi6,f6§.91 .»£$• i«j,W7.44i.M,ArtV itory limit. News in Brief robbed him of S60 st 2:15 a.m. yesterday In a parking lot at East Pike and Paddock streets, Curtis Mo«l*y, M, of 76 Mary Day Are. told Pontiac Police. Knud*en said. - - Schipfef, 33570 Dequlndre Rond, Retail sales during the last 10 died yesterday at Martha T. Berry days of October were 14,947, a 32 Hospital, Mount Clemens, after per cent improvement over the long Illness. His hcqly is at Price same period a year ago. ' Funeral Home, Troy- broke Into a .home at 36 Bliss St. and stole a bed, mattress. clothing and fishing tackle It was reported to police early yesterday morning by Gene Duncan of 219 Dresden St. WASHINGTON (AP) - Dei this' yearV record prosperity, ouLof every six Americans lives ___________________ officially designated match the federal fluids. Armoiy^Nov. 9,10, p. m. ■■■■■■■■ jt paiO l 1 u dividend, i—Payabla In OS* ' ex+iialribuiloi] 5JJ2 5 ^1*1 i 111 IIHf *4 SPP^9,.w-. B9RB __ | . im WVa * V4 dlatrlbuUon. rlfhtft PP , 8 llll: i r»wi ."KULrsa i SPit?!# Plan Foreign College PRAGUE (AP) — Communist Ciechoalovakla, following Mot-cow's lead, soon will open a uni-veralty here tor foreign student!, p*m primarily ,fr«m Latin America, ““ Africa and Asia, the official Crach news aganey CTK said. Russia last year established a university for foreign students in Moscow. Horse Takes (he Prize ARKANSAS CITY, Kan. «l Cindy'Gray. 15, is irked at her prize-winning quarter hoike filly colt. Hie colt was named grand champion and ate Its bid* ribbon award. One American Out of Six Lives in Depressed Area+ Truckers Ratify One-Year Contract CHICAGO (ft — A one-year contract providing a 10-cent hourly pay raise and fringe benefits has been ratified by 3,$00 Northeastern Illinois gasoline and oil truck drivers. The new agreement, ratified Sunday, hikes hourly wages for the driven (ram |S.M to IS-15, said Louis F. Pelbk, secretary-treasurer of Teamsters Union Local 706. ‘‘ Art additional 50 cents a week tot each worker will be contributed John rY to unTbh'"pensioh- funds, under the.agtgamoiit. This brings the total contribution to J4.50 per worker per week. The drivers ahe employed by IfiCi, wholesale oil and petroleum products firms and represented by 10 Teamster locals. They ended a two-day strike Thursday after HhNiva »'!>*' Yl'irtnK|fiMfo|nt "was reached by negotiators. An Associated Press tabulation, based on 1960 census figures, showed Saturday that 16.4 per cent of the population lives in communities eligible fop special federal aid because of lew income levels or chronic and persistent unemployment ' ir, , ilr This represents 29.5 million people in 47 states and more than 900 counties, out of a population Of 179.3 million. The only states b have no designated JMd area are Delaware, Hampshire and Vermont. ,_____ ........ areas, as they are known officially, Su* designated In Msftt' Neitti criteria set forth in fill May 1 law setting up the aid program. The designations are laadd by the Area Re-development Administration, an am of the Commerce Department. in consultation with- the Libor and Agriculture departments. M ATTRACT RUNNERS Congress has authorised more than $375 million In to grants to communities covered by the program. The fundi are to fl. nance the attraction of new Job-creating businesses. Hie law requires that local areas imn latch the federal flux Some businessmen and others In certain designated areas, notably In Texas and Colorado, have argued that their sections are not depressed and heed aid; l , , . • ..,H Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges told a receht news conference that ‘‘peychotogteally it is bad to be palled a depressed area.” Hodges added he believes many of die designated a particularly those in rural from, could handle their economic problem* without federal aid, He said he would liko to aoe a lot of them pul) out of the pro- tor, in q Chicago speech, Hodges mid that “In many anas the existence of this program will and failure of local efforts to provide'critically needed, manent Job' opportunities." Originally, the .aid program was > cover urban areas primarily, The legislation was amended to aoro rural aoettona la an evident move to fine up Retail Deliveries of GMC Trucks Rise in October Domestic retail deliveries of GMC trucks during October totaled 7,002 units, making October the best sales month for GMC since August 1960, tt was announced by Galvin, J, Werner, vice president of General Motors and general manager of GMC Track & Coach Division. Hie Sales increase, he added, ra-flects flue wide acceptance of the Ufht, medium and heavy duty models, and particularly toe exclusive VS engines which GMC introduced two yearfWgo. Slate Public Hearings Tonight on Street Jobs A public hearing OB the improving of Preston street will be held tottight’t regular Waterford There witt also be si bearing for 'the establishment of a special assessment district for street lighting part of the Drayton Heights i MONDAY. NOVEMBER 6, J961 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT CLASSIFICATION INDEX (Revised October 18, 1961) NOTICES Card of Thanks.......... 1 In Memoriam.............. 2 Announcements............ 3 Funfral Directors.......4 Personals ....... — 4-A tost and Found.......... 5 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male ...... 6 Help Wanted Female .... 7 Help Wanted # Soles Help, Male-Female 8-A Employment Agencies . .. 9 Instructions-Schools ..,.. 10 Work Wanted Male .....11 Work Wanted Female ... 13 SERVICES OFFERED Building Service-Supplies. 13 Veterinary ............ .14 BusinassServics ..... .J5 Bookkeeping & Taxes —16 Credit Advisors ....; .16-A Dressmaking A Tailoring .17 Gardening ..... .... 18 Income Tax Service ..... 19 Laundry Service .........20 Convalescent-Nursing ... .21 Moving and Trucking .... 22 Painting A Decorating .. .23 Television-Radio Service .24 Upholstering ....... -24-A Transportation ..'. 725 WANTED Wanted Children to Board 28 Wanted Household Goods .29 Wanted Miscellaneous .. 30 Wanted Money X..........31 Wanted to Rent .:........32 Share Living Quarters .. .33 Wanted Real Estate.......36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Fumished ...37 Apartmehts-Unfurnished Rent Houses, Furnished . .39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 Rent Lake Cottages......41 Hunting Accomodations 41-A Rent Rooms............ .42 Rooms With Board .......43 Rent Farm Property . * HbteT-Mofe1Rooms . 77. . 45 Rent Stores..............46 Rent Office Space........47 Rent Business Property.47-A Rent Miscellaneous .... .48 REAL ESTATE Sale Houses ..... — ..49 Income Property .........50 Lake Property...........51 Northern Property —51-A Resort Property.........52 Suburban Property .......53 Lots • Acreage....... .54 Cemetery Lots ...........55 Sale Farms...............56 Sale Business Property.. .57 Sale or Exchange........ 58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities ..59 Sale Land Contracts ....60 Wanted Contracts-Mtge. 60-A Money ft loan ..........61 Mortgage Loans..........62 MERCHANDISE Swaps ...................63 Sale Clothing ...........64 Sale Household Goods .. 65 Antiques . — 65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios ... 66 Water Softeners .: 66-A Sale Miscellaneous ......67 Christmas Trees ..... 67-A Christmas Gifts .......67-8 Hand Tools-Machinery ..68 Do It Yourself.........69 Camerar- Service 777777770 Musical Goods...........71 Office Equipment........72 Store Equipment .........73 Sporting Goods ..........74 Fishing Supplies-Baits . .75 Sand-0rovel‘Dirt ........76 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel ....77 Pets-Hunting Dogs.......79 Auction Sales ...........30 Florist.......r........*81 Hobbies ^ Supplies.......82 FARM MERCHANDISE Uvoftock ................83 Nay-Grain-Feed---------84 Poultry .................85 Farm Produce........... .86 Farm Equipment..........87 AUTOMOTIVE, Housetrailers ...........89 Rent Trailer Space......90 , Commercial Trailers ...90-A Auto Accessories........91 TinshAato-Tmck ..........92 Auto Service ............93 Motor Scooters..........94 Motorcycles .............95 Bicycles ................96 Boa*—Accessorial........97 Airplanes ...............99 Wanted Con-Trucks ...101 Used Auto-Truck Parts.. 102 New and Used Trucks.. .103 Auto Insurance.........104 Foreign Cars .........105 New and Used Cars s . ; . 106 Woodward. Royal Oak. between 13 and M Mil* Road. ■ GIRL, 13 WtllUmi Street; toe-loyad daughter of Salomon and Till. Ifasmbgitai ■ d*ar aister of Marii. Rachel. Salomon Jr., Arthur, David and Ricardo Consoles. Graveside Servio* waa held this morning at 10:30 ».m. from Mt. Hop* Cemetery, Ihmersl ar- towARD. yog. 'a. Mi. FAULd.i 40 Ueehanio at.; Age. tt; beloved eon of Mrc. Gertrude Howard: dear brother of William AjTlpM*-man D. and John W. Howard. Funeral service will ba held Tuesday. Nov. % 1001 at 1 p.m. from the Voorheea Slple Chapel with Rev. Calvin R. Hendrick offlelat. me. Interment 1 Death Notices ‘ENMKaFi .•WBm Jit 68: dear father of Andros: Also survived by - u gvandchildrsa *»*• ifiatMhm£ mmmm VM? Andrua will lie In I mm. MwiTiltl. EVERETT TBi a. Cooker: e •NttdSdMM EoaairwurSi Johns Fanaeal Boom. Fuaerai **rrie* wtt m.Hh TMpWt Nov. 0. 1M1 at 10 a.m. from the St. Fatriek's church. Interment In Mt. Hope Comoton. Mr. Con- ljffft mother dim. MU' Schram, Afro Leona. ----------- nee tine Ryan, Donald Clarence DenhoR. Funeral mnmenM are pending '— ..untoon. FuneVal Home. DUMONJ. lroV.'-Vjl«tl GtAtRK c. ■**"»t«»«t.,: St., Birmingham beloved Wife of Hai ^-------“ifr'anS « from the IpbWt lumon; near litter , HMPni______ward Stenger. Re- tatton of. the RPtary "will be tonight at j p,m._fr— iC- ak,.'b* ___ Road. heldTuls- —, _T I ____________i" Fgseroi Homo, Royal Oak. Funeral service wtU be held Tue*day"Nov*mber 7. at 10 p.m. from the IbBa Church, Birmingham. Holy Nai *3 beloved wife of James J. John* son; dear mother of Hra. Maud* Loti, Mra. Eva Lott, Homer V. and Wilbur C. Johnson; dear ■ slater of Matt and Garfield Brown. Mack and Dlek Brown. Funeral arrangements ar* pending from th* Fursley Funeral xnt strathdon 7 dear r—*—‘ -* Howan » dear sister OfMre.JOhn (Adelaide) Pcnnetto; Also survived by 3 grandchildren tnd 4 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday. Nov. i it l p.m. from the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment in Lakevlew Cemetery, Clarketon. Mrs. Keech will He Jn state at th* Coats Funeral Home, Drayton ------- ______________Twrroiii "hSsban?rt*StoSaf L^Mok^dro? father of Guy Thomas Loucks, and Mrs. Dal* Wood: dear brother of lari inmate and Hra, Vivian Tubbs; also survlved by * grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednaaday, Nov. a, 1001 at 1:30 p.m. from th* Voorbees Slple Chapel with Rev. James W, Dee* officiating. Interment jn Perry Mt. Fart Cemetery. Iit, Loucks will lit In etate at the Voorheee Slple Funeral Home. KOBINSON. NOV. 4. l**l7~DAVm 300* Old Lane, Waterford Township: A(o (I; beloved husband of Janie Ruth Robinson; dear lather of Mrs. John LaCrolx,. David F. and a. kaUn. son; dear brother Stein, inner Ri'' Er&gsa RR_________________ Rev. William Richards Relating. Interment in Lakevlew cemetery, cl arks ton. anrTllaMMon win lie In etate at th* Bharpe-Ooyett* -- - Home, Clarkston. RSlMeoN. TOV. a, i96x« fcAixiic m South Blvd. Weft; An II; dear mother of Mrs. Annw Lee Garner,' dear deter of Mrk. Lillie ToUver, Horaoe Wilson, Rubun and Gilbert WlUtams, Funeral service will be held Tuasday, Nov. 7 at l p.m. from the North-Hide Apostolic church, Detroit with: Elder . o. V. Parker officiating, interment In Oak Hill. Mrs. Rob-Frank Carruther" Funera^Hom* after 7 p.m. tonight. NOV. 8. 1001. RAH « S«5qu Jrom ____________ Lakevlew Cemetery Funeral arrangemem* were d> the Coat* Funeral Home, Drayton SFLr _nov. 'iLWibl 3*40 Hampton Drive; Age 41; Slple; dear "father of Ronald Vernon L., Phillip D.t.Lyndoii Randolph F., and Craig A Slple; dear brother of Mrs. L Silk, Mrs. Joseph McClellan, M.-. Avery Long, Mrs. Robert WUeey, w.nn.th and Harold BIple. Fu- %«8srp?«« Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad That's because of the greater selection of every;*; tiring front automobiles to employment offered every Just Dial FE 2-8181 Iftfiwa AmcoRT o Bf Too far But not Sadlrml Vf. sm deal, bt or sp#«cw, r l&uiSl to $750 TO $2,(500 on Autaa. ■ home - eoultles, home furalsbioga and aMqmseM, 34 to M.fMnth* terms. Group aU your Mbtatmo, Sii aa*Mnt with only one plae* to pay, Family Acceptance Corp. Donelson-Johns' Funeral home Voorhees-Siple KNAPP shoes FBED OTRMAN OR 3-1803 are Ybir, WORRIED OVER DEBTS? jujifn iminir ON»„PLACil .TO FAT BUDGET SERVICE ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOXJ? Oet ogt^of debt on a plan you -Employer not contacted -Stretches VOW dollar -No oharga for budget analysis Writ* or phone for free hOokiet. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 703 Fon^ojRaW.panfc Bldg, inttae'e oldest iwlesiT^isiflr" LOST: BLACK C _gHfTB! ___________'Cola...... ..... widows viK'm .i***: “jiu|rTlW‘AL* BfA6Ute; LOST: SMALL _ __________JHHHP Oct. 20 th Ooodrteh area. Fonttae license 1W U. fiaward PB 3-5480, BLACK AND WHITE COCKER -------• Ph. FI1M*13. tar, CMldrMts> pat. 1385 jjgarile, Orfopt . LOST—BLACk, TAN SHIDPHERt)1 ■. Collie, male, epotted tangwai Oct. It, Pontiac area. Family heart-broken. Reward. 008-0437. ' rewariTfor return of akc ‘ ' colored collie, loot or stolen In Apartiasats —Furitiiliqfl.-. E LOVELY , fireplace a outstanding product PE i-( J FE idiig ... : ScP^iWCED NURSES AIDE. No phone aalls, please. Apply 1330 Auburn Road.' ______ 3!rl or woman wanted f6r --'bobr-wnfr^^ "—•**. one i retartai aervice, WashSSbs and mqWnios. Phone 074-1443. cold wav*. *1.00. Haircuts St.OO. coffee MM. Dorothy’s Beauth Shop, 4M N. Ferry. FE 3-134” PAY OFF YOUR BILLS WITHOUT A LOAMI Arrange to pay aU your blllf past due of not with one weekly payment you oan afford. AS LOW AS $10 WEEK Avoid garMshment COMB*ltr lloW*ORnCAtL , . FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT CITY ADJUSTMENT SERVICE . FE 5-9281 733 W. Huron Fontlao. Mich. OPPOSITE MAIN- POST OFFICE Member of Pontiac Chamber of Commerce BOX REPLIES At It a m. Today them vere replies at The Press office In life following fng, sorting and. .psekagtag. ™ ply Mitchell Cleaners. jOMhard Lake Rd. and Middle Belt. PE 0-9871. housekeeper and Babt qulred. salary wen. OL M914. LEARN COSMETIC BOifNESS while you earn. 40t W. Huron MIDDLE AOED LADY FOR Of eral housework to live In. M for home than wages. Child v I ! come. FE 4-4330, | SHIRT PRE83ER. EXPERIENCED M or will train. Apply at 00 Au-! ) burn between 0-13. ~ Toys for Christmas Have a Toy Chest Toy party ™ , celt* to per cent of eafts ffi toys plus psity ntgnt ytft. FE Mial.l Building Ssrviet—Sv|M^*» 13 1ST CLASS LICENSED BUILDER. irpp GaUmGUi, |630t, ILL TVFBO OF CONSTRUcthSn. concrete, masonry, carpentry, aium. sidings, house raising, base-1 went* under present home*. E. A, Rous* General Construction, PE] 5-6377,_________ . _____I 1-1 ALTERATIONS AND MODE]tN-t Isatlon. Residential and eominer-eiat. Dale Cook Construction Co., ALL CASH OI OR FKA SWWIOT*_____ (Oil are l**vlng,_stat* or nead money quickly cau us for fmme-7iM W. Mart* MAyfair, M30Q ol^>12r h?Bm Lorraine invastmaat Co Sf.Mtg LIST with tm ■ We have several buyers, tor good homes and land eontraets. A. JOHNSON & SONS REALTORS FE 4*2533 17»fs. tklkorafw -aMjgr-auafe; t-1 MECHANIC WANTED FOR general repair, must have hand tool*, good references, no drlnk- Ar« You Ambitious ? National organisation naedi married man 33-46 with high school education. tlUf weekly guaranteed while training. Phone OR BOYSlit* TO CARRY MORN1NO paper routes in all areas of Pontiac. Call FE 8-3373 or apply as 13 Orchard Lake Road. f over. 431 Orchard cook, Pull time, apply in person only at the Huron Bowl Grill from 1:30 io I or anytime after I In the evening. The Pantiac Prees FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 Prom S s.m. to 8 p.m. All trror* should to# reported Immediately. b t Slbrnty *VoT>,*erws .r*oS?er run to. cancel the Charges lor that portion of th* first Insertion of the advertise-mint which has been rendered valueless through the —— Wh.n eeaoaUattOM Sr* « ;SSrm^u'M adjustments via o* *•*»» wlUiout It. Closing time tor .advarUaa-manta oontMuIni top* aba* larger than regalar agate SajT prevlou* "to pubileatton. notice to . — ....ut clearly convey to as »ja>rt£ product to b* eold plus th* method of compeneatlon to be received, tor oae* of fled ^ ^Advertising Manager, ... 4 -A3tt—„.,'4J0 . • » lti aw TH 7 3.88 8 33 13 86 : til s8i i ii 16 g.U 3 36 18.66 AFTER 6 P.M. Due to inoreaeed factory production. Must have 3 m«a to work 4 hours per evening. Earnings of 350, per week. Must be neat appearing an good worker. Start immediately,.opening also t?on*caH'*Mr. ^leeh^OR*3°-WlV 5 P.M.-9 P.M. 3 EXFERIBNCE NECESSAR? CAB DRIVERS - STEADY AND nay Ikr -(-at -hin. nBramffi* . ...uvuklly advertised house-product*. For appointment, e FE 3-3083. CONSISTENT GROSS OF Business srsates opening for two salaried Inspectors to make msur-anoe Inspections in Oakland County Full training program appll-hlgh school diploma, and be able to type. Car required. Paid expenses and ^.employment bene-Bts. C^ FiTMiMl. DIE DIMIONERS, EXPERIENCED layout men only. Oakland En-alnsertng. 2296 Elisabeth Lk. Rd. KITCHEN SUPERVISOR steasiMar vacations. Insurance, security .... Modern Working condition*. Apply In person only. TEDS Woodward at Square L*k* Rd MIDDLEAOBb WOMAN TOOARE ■ child, more for home . Call before 3. FE »■ Silk WITH BUILDER, oARAOtos additions, recreation rooms, R, Vansicklc Bid*, Co, 3334731. ... FXEKoutsh £lt ers ALSO A*1 brick, block, cement work, ' incy repair, no job too small, duality call Ron Johnson, EM . __ m - g. a «*<--- l, @ctolo Co„ 1333 W, Huron. 1 ^CAYAWOllr - EULWcfflWT Septic Syst-ms EM >3331 iigo*Ri5ii”cWiTi^ 1 OB 8 E it oTin 6?' ~ fUllV equipped. FE 4-3480. L, A. Young. wiiffisEss. rui.L TOIE A^Fly l a. a»i« Mt *M' Huron Orlll from 1 Tnd kitcSkn help wanted, apply at Big Boy Drlve- noons, muit toG ftttd court#-ouc. ill w. Huron, WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE work, typing required. Must like detailed clerical work. Write Pontiac Free*. Bo* 71 giving •«», ' experience and family eta- ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR EAVESTROCOHINO _ FE 4-3444 BoiinesY forvtea BLOOMFIELD ,7 fCEOTEIC MOTOR pgw4^; HOTFOINT. WHIRLFOOL v A N D Kenmor* washer repair service. W* finance, FE M43I. aTw a MACriirifc UDODpiB; ..•~T;!gl~lvg•^ u^y.jagsfexJL»a«i?z.y’. ..-r . im, commerce Bratkeepht| ii Tam 16 A»artH>«iit>~funri«M V I ROOM EFFICniNCY Alberta Apartment* 3** N. Faddock n trim AND MBWROOIC PARTLY (I.; 1.066*1 ^onniuKifnA rW»onn: ----ano#. No drink- gas?*-Aw>ly FRtvAjk tumnnu entrance^ no drlnkars or ohlldran. 3 or |.a^8.‘Wat. v/iitv 3-MlOM AFaSWEHT. 316 #iR trance and balhl 73 Clnrk. -ptOOliriFARTllrtN'T. 3li' WEEIC-ITutll torn. 73 Clark. riiadin AMD BATH. ALL FRI-vate^^car^arags. 13 E. Howard FE 4-3343 . ..JoilS. pllVAtf iATH, AdtiWa wily, 71 »■ Jeaal*. 3' Rdom and bath. j Wall baby weleom*. 133 Drtodaa. ! 3-ROOM AFARnfENT,» 00#tS. f 341 South MarihaB. JTKOOM uTTIR, ‘ PARK1NO J eloee in, FE 44412. FE 34*33. , j' fedOMS.' FWfATO BATH AND f entrance heat, utitlUe*. parkin*. Apply |3( at Clair. '____ , .nmwmmmwmw,: child waloome. Also will taro for i child If mother works. Ha S 1 Paddock. __ i' 1 ROOMS AND BATH. UTILtf® , furnished, preferably working coU. k nierail State St . FE 8-3641, r^^V‘lAfH^XlVAT*~tN-trance, elderly people. FS 3-1W3. | rR6bltafOt>ThAtE 78 LA- 1 i"? r66B’.mhtvWhT. "» 1 made lieat wJI*th CSilldMi^wel. t ' Rooiik liiYAnniNTlANra and bath, FE 4-3*73 3 m&ttfTVhnifK SATirTNb entrance, heat, atflttiee, parkmt Apply M3 Jt. Clair. 3-ROOM. IMibHlN* FltiV Aft "*B-tomattc beet, couples only. FE -mltmSm»Lr ... , MODERN. 4 EOOMHjUR ’BATH. SiK2; I aSh^igiWi^JfWmfc - -^sisas* i*o^v irA,frt?- KbM. ar HfWttM NEAR TEL4HmON. 33 .3Sdr ih loot mobile bemea. nt MM3. UNwra1 ' Are you looking for dean attractive apartment, whet* tl* plane are frieibly't Cool la, summertime. warm in wintertime. These only m fti* buUdtn*. E. a. Bemp-jMhroAgwdWr^ Siron. — Private entrance. Call *R*r 4. . ApartNMRft—UitfurnitH*4 3t weltoro welceme »-*-». S^iSbRlXlM TERRA^k riT'XBt- mlngham. 048-1143. i 'Si jiitM " ROOMS ’ A Oa* heat. Downtown. rAxwmwibbTm; 348 34*1 Hanley-. i Rooms and bath. HUVAVe front and back entrance, aarafe, washer aim dryer, steam . heat -furalabad. Clean, child welcome 1% *4397. - ' - -ITS-. mw^cTrrwmrm colortd- 383 w Wtlsoa. n t*m, quire 3**' N, Ferry. TROoSis wrfH-mi lA’Hf’1 HI# stove and Frtgldatre. Very ra*. Inquire Apt. 8 at 47 Charlotte. 4 ROmK' FitVATi 'wriLMiM. utlllHae, 373 mo. r«! 3-4*13. rR66il6F and 5??xr.. 180 X. Ptrry, i$59B*lAe«| furnished, private Kwh See nSkmmiB. , Heiahta. UL »«»»•, V...S- 4 ROOM OWSST 8 jtbftM. I^W-*r. Oavaae FE 4.1^ ***"“ ROOMS —a^* * rW^bS^WSAT BIDE CLOSE TO Tel-Huron — furniture and all uttiitlea tocl. 133 mo. Ward E. 5S«ur rss retired woman, close to down- Utllltle* inol. rti 393*7: i f F'i'fc lirigY^AFASYaiNy. utllltle* paw.. Ciee* te clls bu*. for working eoupi*. 237 s. r LAiBl~~Ri^k6ilip'''' pin. KM'T.SJ'KSJ.'t', 4- wSSSSTTSo Iatm. - u#HW. ' 4.ROOMS. OATli. MR BP floor. Newly dacorated. FE 4-7334. 4“%OMS " AND"jaHOijOTl. refrlg and heat ftOT, FK 3-1G7. i“ Xno DAm''IsWrUrRmis torn. MY 3-27M. 3 Robbs AND W'HL, # IIT side, stove and refrig, furnhdad. Vary nice. Near .hoentud, 333 nvr mo ra 3-33*1, After C r* Hilpi WUftM " BLOOD DONORS WANTED ALL ^Fe'p m. TiWS^air *and Wed’nes Fiy80,&.De^'‘4BmtZZe HAIRDRESSKR WflTO OOOD FOL BUDGET YOUR DEBTS CONSOLIDATE BILLS-NO LOANS For Vour Beet lb to Oet Out h Debt. See Financial Adviser*, Inc. IVU i saoinaw — Slr>'2hrtetmai and a JW i uslness. phone today FE • r writ# Drayton Maine I Insurance Salesman OAKLAND COUNTY AGES 27-45 Mutual of Omaha's expjmslon pro-ft:rough their special honun^pmjr wU?Ub#*«*raed by new Mutual of Omaha's oareer men In 1*31. Proven methods *f prospering. Latest trarnmt and selling tech-niques Which necuro you of **“■* strict in 1*31. Teletihone Solicitors r EXPERIENCED Drew j^gainst ^mnUsslim^ _F rPwti*c. mpST<»q~SALB^ 33e EACH. MovingandTw«lrtaf ^ MOVING SERVICE. .REASON- rate*. UL 2-336*. e2S-381S HAUUra fhay. |_________xc*a*nt slon on an OUtbandtog product. a line program of fringe benefits. i aSi *3m -iq-'i rtwris... _ wrt. Iflliwie. ~ ;1 :. HEAT AlWtAROtO. FERSONA-ble man age 33 to 38. must have Calling on business--- T. &C. . —noon oo. inc. .. nts's.iasw.'"” Earning* Mb pin* per week. 'i&PPX* M3> 1ST CLAW FAIHTINO ANDJ* ner hnngtng. Tkiompeon, FE 4-31*4 i^WN’fflJanife DiCORAT-mg. S3 yenro em. Reas- Fre# #*• iimatea. FhoneJJL 3-13M. 1 "F5nfllNO~Aftl>'„OEwRW I lag. Free. Tlady ti,ra¥r6R dkcobatok Papering, fl! 34BU., \iWtmfi id r and EXfimdR. WMl'T&sii:" BOAT - TRUCE - AUTOMOBILE 3*3 Auburn Are. W 3-t8l4 Fencing „ Pontiac Fence Company - continental chain link fence, com-I piste' fuetallatlon, or Dodt-Youi-self. Easy terms, prt# Est. -1 OR 3-6595 Stamps for CsGsrttrs STAMPS OH APMOVAL Squirrel Stamp Shoo _ . HI-FI Stroks FOR SALE USED MATERIALS. 6as, oil, coal furnaces. Kitchen, sth fixtures, lumber, _brt*ks, blocks, garafs Mars. Heater*, doors, windows. Onlvanlsed and black pips,- new. 4" coll pipe fittings of all kinds, new. Dore Wrecking Co. til Auburn M -=& x I ,jto*fd*3to^M. 13 Wjdto pin* kiln dried board I LI. Ft. Lumber jmM on gredit. _ AIRPORT LUMBER AND SUPPLY TRAINEE to finance. Male aged 32-37.1™*-. .011001 grad. Needs own transpor- a.fe.wr)!! Implaimwnt IntaniMrtira M SS«i. l& Z: ■nation 'c<^*"S»m*to*!WSi ' Boyieten st.. Bo»to«» 13, Mass._ fnitructlons—Schral* ACCOTmON^OHj3AN.^PlANO Btccre^ittod by ^chllriren^s r HUSH IMKI1 tPVIIWB DeuEt^ST' Ml^nT^Loeun a* 3103.33 a' week. Fr4patory tralntaa antll -appointed. Thou- 5L«yi&x?: fng phone. Llaeoln Service. Ft- CHILD CARE IN LICENSED HOME. 0834417. : _ . WantsU HstfaBhuM Grad* 29 covers and drain arntos tor to) BLAYLOCK COAL f 8UFFLY CO fl Ormarg Lake at*, re 3-Tio BwihHnf MsdsfirisatiiM IX* FINE ROOF BOARDS 1* 0*. to. 1X2 rUHRINO STRIPS 2c On. ft 3*4 Ella Drr Fir ....At «». ft, 3x4-1 EconomvStndt - .Me**., &«ht .::............. **« a.bag 4xgxto llardboard ;...... I l b' 4x*x1. Ftv Plywood ______ 33-76 ! PONTIAC LUMBER CO. | Yard Prices. Delivery Service , aH -Qakhtnd- Aver**11* .PE- 4MIII fto-w* e*etew-r:*T.r:r:".TaTOTmrn: fib's------- ® - s'lTat. eesh ,'W bf Waterford Lumber Tree Trimming Service mmu, tranmnS, ( nid. **3-3413 WJmjMHM. iXftXt TREE''SEEVlCK^’FftEE (mineral Tree. Service . MW Airport « Plywood OB t-TTW 1 ALL TifickfflBSss and spacins Plywood Distributor 1 m w._ c*b - “ *-* f t * tfttm rw _ I REBUILT, USED TVs Guaranteed ! OBEL TV SERVICE MM BUMbeU^Uht Ed. ft 4-4*4* 3 1^* (ongurnersDiscotmt - Fallout Shelters " c.D. epeeUleattoni, Va- USTTSf-TSsTK garMfKfi Trucks to Refit Pontiac Farm and I ndustrialTractorCo. FE 5-8tfi8 * ’ * m J Bod 3 bedrms. Air OTOdltloned. Adults. rl 8-M18 Manatrar, 1» Salmer St- Apt. S. tr F P E R EFFICIENCY APART-mcnt, refrigerator and stove fur- Rent HouiM, Furnithed$9 2-BEDROOM noun TRAILER, ground's* 'unfurnished if desired. Sir month or too** with option If desired, OR *400* , BEAUTIFUL. MODIRH, COM-pletelp furnished 3-bedrm. ranch. Available for 8(4 months UU June 18, IMS. Ml Cresthaven, Elix-•b«Oi Luke, Ihmttae. Call for wTiM__________ FUfcttlSHED fcOUSB Wttl| LAgg privileges. MS a month. FB LAK* ORION.' VERY . MODERN. MODERN 2-BBDROOM. PONTttiC Lake, coll after S. Oil 3-81N-NICE 3 BEDROOM LOTUS LAKE privilege*. 878-8013. 1_____ PLEASANT 2 BEDROOM HOU8B, (A* bout, neer St. Mloheelt, 818. A month. OR 3-8M8. RENT WITH OPTION TO BOY. on Batkina Detroit collect BR 3-8381, home. Cherry!* wn < 3-BEDROOM HOME. Q AS H E A T i. n 8- 2-BEDROOM HOME NEAR UTICA * BEDROOM MODERN HOME, oil best. MM Brunswick, Wafer* ford Township. Owner. MA 8-3808. 2-BEDROOM BRICK Duplex, full basement, 8* hoot, decorated, 388 per month NICHOLIE - HARGER 53# W. Huron .. FEJjm.,:,™. 2-BEDROOM HOUSE AND OA-rege. 138 W, Ann Arbor, bleb MM «l«»n, 31* mo. OR 8-8834. ^BEDROOM. FULLY M6DERN7W 3-BEDROOM. ALUMINUM STORMS, te heat.. wUldeOffSt* O^MHEI. 2^BEDROOM DUPLEX .—„matlc —■_______ WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH , FE 4-7833 844 Ee»t Bled. N. et Valencia > BEDROOMS. 130 CAMERON ST 3-BEDROOM MODERN. LAROE 5-ROOM BUNOALOW. Charlotte, near fit. Michael*, P . OH*m*r-. .. j MILFORlS— LAKE FRONT. 3-BBD- au*r Town ». room ranch, 1H hum, fireplace, large kitchen. Attached eare--Immediate possession, 338 * OR iwm, . . . 2315 Indtanwood I. urn, mi isrijm. NICE 6-ROOM ABO '-BATH FULL Outstanding throughput. Carpeting Md all appliances UoludM. For appointment call Mr*. Elwood, Realtor. 883-3416. a month. OR 3-3333. RENT OR LEASE WITH OPTION to hup 8 bedroom modern home. 31 S. JessleSt,, Popttae.jCail heat” Couple” dren. 1183 take. dens. FI 4-4433. SMALL HOME, NEEliS_ IjUTLE Dorothy Snyder Lavender "101 Highland Rd. -----"—------- * Deluxe Utahan*, discriminating buyer. NORTH SIDE ____lovely 3-bedroom_________ bungalow I* situated on 3 large shady lot*. Cloas to soheol and bus. Th* 13x34 Tlvuf room hit ftraplaoa, extra largo kitchen with firtnuMHHIl______ ■_____ ___ birch cupboards. Radiant heat, ----- plumbing. Full basement GEORGE R. IRWIN, REALTOR 388 W. WALTON *•” • Holly, 7-Family '“-fa apartment hoi village. All apts located In antranci owner furnishing heat and » water. Building 10 excellent cc.. “ cry"" rcpumtwr' * ovxf Income. A fine In- 1308 * month Income. , vestment, offered af Shown by appointment. Fenton Area 3-bedroom ranch on i aero l„ M cellent condition, natural fireplace closed breezeway, garage. ‘A from new U.S.U overlooking Runyan Lake. Owner's health foroa* sale at 33,666 balow cost. Offerad at 313.636. By appoint- Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 348 i. Telegraph FEM343 MA 3-3431 HOYT ■(LMMsi. 1 hadraamji ttvlas dining room, kitchen, fireplace, nil basement, garage, ■— PONTIAC LAKE ROAD 3-room ranch. Built 1333 on 3)4 aeraa, Lovely garden anane. Oaa b* bought with low down ment. Full prloe 33.360. YOUNG-BILT ■MO MONET DOWN, NO 1 OAOE COSTS. Brand _________ Don't walk a big 3 bedroom home wtth walk ta closets, oak la, 383.13 per mint IT*'1, J4M.4 Job aMMi family MXMI RUSSELL YOUNG . BRICK I FAMILY Best ride location — oak t,---- - 3 fireplaces •— 340 per woek BARGAIN . Malta after — on thla 1 bedroom priced to sell with vary good WRIGHT 343 OAKLAND AVE. „ FBI Beautifully li M_______ jt with many trees PRICED AT ONLY 618.360. HUNTOON LAKE BRICK RANCH 86-FP. FRONTAGE on HjW-toon Lake. 3 bedrooms. Liv- rage. PULL PRICE, 0 OTHER fine featurI MILLER liberal FHA t Op«o » SELL OR TRADE-33.800 EQUITY In a modern Rancher plus 1358 Bulck 4-dr. In very good .condition. Will trade both l&t late model car or housetraller. Home Is modern and ohly 1 years old. Pull basement. Oaa AC furnace. Oak floors, attached garage a n——-way, two lota with o... In .ANCHOR fanolng. 4(4% ....________ two lota with ovMr *700 In ,ANCHC~ --------------- ------- interest. Here U - .... ™.. ..., for Mr. Brown. Bve., OA 3-Ml(. SELL OR TRADE—In lovely Che-tolah Shores. Large Cap* Cod •tyle with Interior n- TRADE ll urnace. A. good well built , Ideal for bandy man. WILL Large 8-rm. modern horn* wtth fireplace, batamant, Alao family rm. Wall to wall carpeting. Excellent condition. Priced at only *11,360. LAKE FRONT—Sell or trade t< firm. Bof - * ' *" I _ I _____________:1E- w»u fireplace. Her* is a noma that has everything desired to make pleasant and convenient Lake Living. Surrounded by other beautiful home*. Call for eomplat* SELL OR TRADE—Only 1)4 year wlthWptt«S“.?rm.k « washer, dryer, oven and range Lars* atone fireplace with raise hearth. Two planters. Attaohe< large 1 ear garage with built-li storage closets and work hanoh 1)4 bithi. TEN ACRES OP LAND—Good pn teotlve restrictions. School bul l door. Only 101' —“----------- TRADE far twwn vr ci home. Priced at only 836,80 33 n—— 8-8. Multiple Listing Service. Elisabeth Lake Road * Ph. PE 4-3884 or FE 3-4816 CLARK REAL BOY. N. ANDERSON ST. Mjrou_hay#_ a .large dpwn^pay- rarage. Reduced nrl Wller’i equity 13,706. eat, * oa > an.im *4.186-31(0 MJW. * room* and hath, warn of Pontiac. Larte lot. VaranJ' Needs earn* Improving, ideal for bandy maa. ' 8566 DOWN.’ (7,860. 3 I bath, auiliiv room, full furnaee, 3 car garaie, PE 3-1886 R«s. m a.**!] >^RBALiM Multiple Listing Service KAMPSEN REALTOk-BUILDER OFF JOSLYN • S«ll or Trade Throe bedroom*.— Ceramic tils street. Only oi.lfS* ra^^eKelns OFF BALDWIN Sell or Trade UNION LK. VILLAGE AS on one .floor. Neat and clean. Bbairopm ham*. Nwir OFA rar-naa*. Oaraga, fenced want. Fruit trees Privileges an | lakes. OUy ira _ PONTIAC 1 m ' - k THE PONTIAC PRESS^ HOCTAY^ KOKEMBEB^XMl^ ^TWE^XT-^E^EN: Sggp TRIPP ; }r \j$'' Serainoi^ Hifis - turn bedroom brisk -*• ~ww 'nmm-'m dm i IW'dPPpp jmtmf ■ One block from but and to school*. Only HUH, DORRIS "W!,s,s,»m?h pT.BSfi.'SrgSi than average bedroom*. A kitch-«n von wuitdmiro, glassed-in rJRC?® lots-Acreage :w WATER FRONT BUNGALOW: |U,- 200? Located w Mu lake, a very attractive home with a beautiful setting, eonoreto dock fro*#, No#. furnace and hot -pwotjhMmii timmm.m**- appointment! you «UI admire. LAKE FRONT FAMILY HOME: Either toy year round Uytog or aa a dimmer cottage. Thu SttwwSEr&s irwr.nKn jorch^overlooklng the lake (rant I DIAL: Home (or retirement or etarter home, located on fMtoTHeTwho. Kandy to all oouveoionoe*. t near, and dean Nome, full basement, breeeeway attaching rilfV garage. Well shaded corner lot. ^MT assume 415 per cent 269 Commtrtf Bd. 39l?j9M Business ■■■mE house. Large 2ti-car garage with adjoining hay storage area. 29x14 foot -tiled and screened.ln front SbeS business spot. W WIIW MSt-.SS&Kffi lag, lot ■ on std*., Odoid epoffor fay” STATIONS FOR LEASE OOOD POTENTIAL, Plea** call t ' —ten I a.m. and I p-m. 0(249 after 6 p.m. 5124427. PUS i company; Sale land Contracts Wanted Csntracts—Mt|. 60-A can us (or CRAWFORD AGENCY kli W WAt.fnN Fi 1-2904 MY 3-1143 GOOD LOCATION East Walton between Walnut ana Rlebwood, 80x240, near grade school and now college, (1,500. Easy terms. __ PONTIAC REALTY ...FE 84278 ,___ ___________itage, from Fontlae. Con BUNT “OH TOOT OWN aorea elate to Big Lake, ..... scenic, wen drained clay team. H^tromrR^nttuhi. Rd 1M-80) OR 4-035I. After p.m. PE 4-7005. CASH LAND CONTRACTS OMES and EQUITIES WRIGHT __ 345 OAKLAND AVB. ___________ AND LOT. CANADA Creek Banoh, 8290. NA 7»8772.... NICE to-ACRE PARCEL SOUTH of Ortonvllle with •*“ —A BEAUTIFUL RotLING .. ----- with seenlo trout stream and many building sites. 01,750, 0175 down. C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE 50 South StreetW NA 7-31 ONLAKB PLEASANT. EAST OP Lapeer 70 acres. Excellent loam with modern .4-bedroom home. Stable. Tool shed. Paved road. RomomMo. Webster LAKE ORION—oxford Tory pretty IT * room and batl I____3 bed- „ HI Large barn, and spring suitable to Money to tain 61 (Ucroseijjacwyj^dersj^. LOANS $25 TO $500 On your algnaturo or other secur- SHwafsas Visit our office or phone PE 041131 HOME & AUTO LOAN CQ. N. Perry at., comer e. pike Call after Salt1 Farms . S6 46 ACRES Good, modern 10-room eaunti home. 30x44’ barn and other ou buildings. (30,000. Terms. Clarence C. Ridgeway ^^ALTON BLVD. BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN .®©R&QW~UP-Ta-$S00" OFFICES IN Pontlao — Drayton Plains— Utloa Walled Lk„ Birmingham. Plymouth Sals Business Proparty 57 NEWINGHAM Business, Bustness, Business Several choice business properties In Rochester, Auburn Height*, »nd Pontlao area. CaU now for loon- H. C. Newingham, Realtor _______UL 3-3210 10 ACRts OiTlLACK TOP NBAR Cadillac and US-131. 3 cement block bulldlngr Mg*** '*** . floor epaoe. la COMMERCIAL ‘ PRONTAOJL rwv lots on saehabaw. I on Walton, ul (-3347. u m> answer, P. o. Box 023. Auburn He * - Basins** -24 Rooms Excellent rooming house. - side of city, will exchange lor par month. Reasonable down pay- K. L. Templeton, Realtor 3330 Orchard fjake^R^d 003-0000 —’—’--—ill chance-boms ami to- i*w»v«E -3— meiSffi**’ Dorothy Snyder Lavender Lake Brsperty M ENJOY . OsauD QUIET, RUSTIC AT LAKEWOOD VILLAGE LAKEWOOD KNOLLS jasii lama * tjabsihAM DMllflBllaBt I AU SABLE RIVER SSILXir .asOoir MM . 'mtrson Real Estate WM68I lwa«t Ftoflirty*' If 1 business. Money '|^llli>OT:’TWpm'tnnlnoesi-'ln-vestment reoulred, $240.50 for to-ventory. 3 ealee par day nel‘ (310.00 weekly. ELIGE ASSOCIATES Owner retiring makes available S„S,lr-r^r*"jw j-tmiT r»i*isxaw&%i towns bast. P.O. Box tol. Winona, ™l PART ftiOGE 5^f^ad.,rB,, PARTRIDGE SUPER, MARKET HARDWARE to' ptesTartms rnrmiag s Volume 000 h*ndr*d thmisai_ MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION Swsrmmm _ PtftTpwSt.'W3M_______. hintoRi^i's ABILITY To got oash (Or your Land Con-tracts, equities Mm mortgages. Don’t lose that home. Are your payments too touch for you! Lot IMMEDIATE ACTION On any good land eontraote. New - or aeaoofMd. Your cash upon aot-lsfactory Inspection of property and title. Aek (or Ken Templeton. Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance Corporation of Pontiac I. Saginaw PE 4- Signature WBH<&f“5fe 2-932’ OAKLAND Loan Company 83 Pontiac Mato Bank Bldg- Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard r* Phone FE 3-7C17 ■■ TOliWO We will bo glad to help you STATE FINANCE CO. •e* *»"i«ac Mato look «M« FE 4-1574 South Broad* 'LOANS' USiA.^ 1 E. LAWRENCE TEAGUE FINANCE CO. •2Q2J5~MAIN_^m. 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO WAR*«0 •** GAS RANGE. 35’’, 7ti’ ADMIRAL case bed, cheet of drawers. ^3 decorator lamps, »80-»L60 weekly. 7-plece living room suite, brand now. Sofa, matching chair, step tables, maichlng coffee table, 2 decorator lamps fOO—01.50 weekly. Bunk beds, oonvpleta (37.50. 10 stylss to choose from, i-xear cribs, (13A0 up, 5-plece chrome dinette. 134.00. 0kt3 foam backaif ruga $14.00. Also tweeds and floral patterns. Rug pods. 05 05. 07.15 and (13.05. Bargains In used trade to dept. 5-plece dining room suite, 014, Davenport and chair, (ii. 3-piece walnut bedroom set. (M, Large dining table, (0. Refrigerator, 019 up. Ileetrte dryer. 035. Gas and ewctric stoves, (10 up. Meotrto sewing msoblne, (13. Bottle xas stove. (35. Lnmne. 01-'M»yttj|, *peid Queens, up. Tank vacuum deal Combination radio ant player, 3-spfOd, (30. Ott too numerous to mantle eon's. 43 Orchard Iam 4-7081. _________ i^. m______________________ .mo. Clean guaranteed stoves, refrigerators and washers. .aU brands, all sixes. «10 to »lto" 3I-lh^_TV, 832. 3 plec* sectional, 122. Home freeaer. (08. Night stand, 85. Oil heaters, (35. Radios, lamps, odd bads, springs, cheata and dress-— Everything. In UMd furnltur- _______NEW factory seconds, abbut Ji price. 560.50. ; bargain prloes. , ---- ----.b0:________ dinettes. NSW apiece Hv. rms.. foam lone, 371.50. NBW 3 piece rooms, 0120. NEW rollaway *1*' BUT—SELL—TRADE Bargain House—103 N. Case Lafayette, FE2-6V” _________________ 2-PIECE MAPI® SOFA BED AND chair, 050. Chime clock, (12. Bowling baU and bag, 00. Krooh-lor couch, 120. Sofa bed, sleep chair, ottoman, (35. Antique oak hutch, (30. Walnut server. (10. —“to House. 30H Orchard Keego. 502-0074. We toll on LARGE ELECTRIC 1RONIB8. (XO RUOS ./....,..... (2.05 WALL THE, 54” ...... Mo It. CEILING mi ...... 714o sq. ft. "BUYLO" TILE. 153 8. SAGINAW PIECE..MAHOGANY....DINING ™>» ’ 860, FE 3A517, RffiOB RUG. CAit urn - By Kate Osann •ionivM*bim*m.m»M .Salt MUcoflaBsav* Office Eqttipmsat Jt Ik-QUTTEB (Bc'ILgt PgjEJilg i ■ MTS Orahard Lake Rd. 'v* ; LOVELY SINGER (EWING MA- F ohjno mir 'ST Boo and doto1 I guide to cabinet table: Taka' on ADDING MACHINES *J'Pontia#jCpn Registet.. MtiR. BsfMMy '■ PB 5-9SS1 NEhr -AND; ttnfct caan <■» Istera, adding nfAchtoe* end typo- vor Iff. WHM-'...... ■' lhebimim,BUin^ l ffiww' MhUk% MVlOtll. V tank on le-lneh lege. (38. UL 2-4351. NBW NATIONAL CASH NEOto-ters from (100 up New Nattmol adding machines tram MW m tom •nty fnetorv aemWwed uraiwh oftfces ln. Oakland and Macomb county where ten can buy new or toetory rebuilt each, regtelere. Ihe Namonal coih Neglster Cu. 502 W Hj'pn, Pontlao. PE 3-0305. Uuy S. • Oratiot.■-Ml. ctemem.-HOw- TTPi'WRrfER8 1 tlNDERWOODl . ffijJB-'-W. .l.***L. Royal, Like new. Worth 5150 each. POODLE TOM*, ^ . ■ Will eaertne* for $150 each, PE brawn or apricot, olio femaM *•“* I retdy ta broiid FI Mat ; j poodles'. PLAWNUM-"MLfPi 73 mjnjatureSj^ AKC^abovc average fARAKitTg hDAR'A#Ti*!b"~!K ------------------ . chairs, up-shalrs. fables. ■ sire. Wort MWNt. racks. (Rafting machines. ihTi “— mimeogrspb. “Maybe if*we wrote to the president he'd ask Congress to pass antinbnuin allowance law!” Sok Haagehatd Ooadg 65 AYEAR43Ba7-C»MPL«rrE-; WITH ittpreee, typewi ■ ■a.«dihm> check pt----OR l-0707 end MI V3010. .,_s Printing 8» Office Supply PobL~onS^Timei^^m bumper pool. Nsw end. used. P»r«* and eervioe. . Deed Juke ords. Free djllrary, * . AA"ReSlo Electric Company. 2412, Sale Household Goad* FRIGID AIRE’ ELECTRIC range ...... ......... WiBtinfbouBt auto, washer , *^r\ refrigerator . room eulte . w. items. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc, 4301 Dlile Highway, Drayton Plains OR 3-1301 Open 7 days a week DAILY $-9 _____SUNDAY t$A FOR _8ALE__3-PDe6b ^LHT 1^0 *** ~ TST(dwt. $148 Mama brand freesers. All Met freese shelves, handy door storage, sealed In uuL.oew In on LITTLE'S APPLIANCES — --------- «„ aka Rd. dOOD . tic washer. OL nw._______ HOUSEHOLD ITEMS AND Miscellaneous, reasonable. PE 3-5210 RI-RECOVERY HOT WATER TANK complete with contrail and heavy dMtm —- fired oil burner. Aleo duty gun fired oil bun high BTU input furnace er, smoke pipe, control*, oil tank. All oxc. oond. MI I-1466. HOTPOINT DELUXE ELECTRIC tri!rSrferred?d SaerlfToe k'for MA 9-9255. MW INI tank typo wtQ> tachmenls, Cloee-ouW. 115, uum Center. coil PI 4-424 WA5r¥ETW^W~iqyBH5Eb goods. Odd lots or a house fuj. We aleo buy tools, CeU 4-5590 or Holly l«r7-5193. Bird Auotlan. WYMAN'S T'lUJ* w »s — (3t.ii •■r USED TK Guar. Eleetrlo _______ .... Guar, ileotrto 1 Refrigerator Eieetno companr,. Road. Cldar 5-IOM. PUnt, Plywood Panelling ' PRE-FlNISHEp MAHOGANY . AW tog r i x 6 ft .......... 97.99 SrRY, 4 ft. l l ft, ■ Iw.W Baldwin Ail/ ,... , .. .909 MIO Meet. _ IWciAt. sjgwc- VL 9-ltof. ‘ Fall *hower■. oolliUffli With faucets and curtains, MMO value. 934.50. Uvatortos oomplete with faucets, (to-toijtelleto, tolij Michigan fluoraeeent. 303 Or- h friaiJp USED TELEVISION - GOOD COtF-dltlon — guaranteed - (5.90 down 5o8o7 EARNER VICE STORE - - caae PE 8-9133 INCH BLOND COit cant UghU, Ideal for benches, shops. . 815 M _ value. 110.85 m erred. Ceil Peetwy-showroom. Michigan Pluoree-__rnnt. 3»3 Orchard L»L*~1*’_ TIME TO WINTERIZE PANELING_.„IWTALATION WALLBOARD INTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES.FHA Sale Mitcsiiaitoou* HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE »•' —4 burners, excellent cond., 970. m ‘ LARGE WEST1NGHOUSE REFR1CV ----- |H Electric etove, $80. ,ash*r am. All good OB 3-9878. .9X11.3 R 1-A 'REYNOLDS NU aluminum smiNo (33 per 190 sq. ft. Complete stock white siding and Aeceatortea tor your installation or by us le Estimates____.EHa Terms CaU JOE VALLELYJNl OL M833 ' ”” k£. BOA ........ 31” Ambauador .. SY’ ROA "......---------m 99 fete to choose from WE buy; SELL AND TRADE Walton TV PE 2-2257 Open 94 -815 E. Walton., eorner of Joelyn 'ETmBBL UmiTY BjAIUlH. (■ ft. with racks, (50. 4319 Lotus Dr„ Waterford, OB 3-OIM. - Wl bed., springs and mattress, < -nd ends. Cheap, ■* *CABINET Tl ‘ Drayton I £ i=M I960 IRONRITE. MODEL 95. SELL 742 MOIItoGMllmlm"W of equa* PE 1-4944 AUTOMATIC siNOER ZIG-ZAG sewing meehlne to modern oon-■ole with dial control! for automatic button home, blind hems, ete. Resume new payments. $5 per month or per oash pries. (92.20, Waites, FE 4-2511. AUTOMATIC 8TI z4S8nhf: Red’lbs ........ RCA 1963 Tape recorders Frtgldalre Clothe* Dryer Inc. freo wiring .... a,*%» II N. Saglnew FE 94199 * ATTENTION We carry a large eeleetlon of rebuilt radtoe wd TV*: Alt ww guaranteed at least 30 (ays In writing 919.95 and up. We take trade-urn. TVs or atner article* of value. Obel Radio and TV, 3130 Elisabeth Lake Road. PE 4-4949. Open 9 to 9. ALWAYS OOOD BUYS IN USED Bring your In for * REBUILT VACUUMS. 913.95 UP ----- Huron. Barnes & Hargraves up, • washer, W. Huron, Barnes s r 'RiGERATOliS, 425 til , gas stoves; 910 up, i, Blond- .desk, 830, < bod. (10,i- _ _ -Howard, FE 2-8855. WASHERS FLOOR MODELS DEMOS. RE8UILT6 PRIOIDAIRZ Automatic .... RCA Whirlpool ....... Hamilton Automatio .. MAYTAO Wringer ........... SPEED QUEEN Wringer . ----- Spinner* . ■:| READY MIX CEMENT (1.35 E*. tnWs&jsr - . tan. —"—7 Lake Av*. PE 3-7101 GOOD HOUSEKEEPING ^HOP ^ HURON Ife »19»9 "chines have RM_______-_____ oheoksd by .... iactory branch and have a new meehln* guarantee. Hectrolux Corp. CaU at 2397 Bllsabeth Uke Rd. or phoM PB 84114. Bring your Appliance. 1 *%Rr OT5V°|a/a-^ jSIVBSiJi used, visit our trade dept, r- reol bargains. _ W* buy, tell or trade. Como ( aod look around, 3 aero* of Z !^^MT^*TO 34 MONTIU TO PAY ^ 4 miles E. of_Po*»lao or 1 M E. of Auburn might* on Aubu «- —, 5-3300. Special Purchase 9x12 RUGS $18.95 TO $59.95 KAREN CARPET * • DIM# Hwy. Drayton OR 3-2100 a b I MUkt Mpteiii m. STO^lS OP ALL kinds, m ur. 'Wa...ilAcktttt*. wlidlic- Must sacrifice 2M5 Wixom Boito iLMOOT MEW. SINOER OON-sole. git fag Mltlppod Fftog machine that embroiders, button holes, etc. Will sac rifles only (tl JI or 14 payment*, on do- i BETTER BUYS sllggU * ^ED^l^OUmTTINa TO. — —-yt , Drayton Plains OR 34734 * 1 lSELLIWe GAS — OIL HOME HEATERS Wlto *tt***avetl MONET BACK 'GUARANTEE CHICK'S MY 3-3711 finirvi'irsvprp- Lood Carnet, Woodward a ^Q^Juat below Ted’s-JEg HtMdo j .. Wlxom R • au ror *w. .aiso bedroom matohtog ms*8M Berry Giriage Door Factory Seconds . «t#,lu*Ss3L , .r-mnriirosucHsr tO eu/l» with freeter across 4HpMSA trump Electric, Inc. MSI Auburn Rd. *7* 44*73 WASHING roomThom* raa. non* B^W|| ooutvaJon electric mam.. fiM| jBmf-g LErtiiic jswm kectric pwgfei1 mm record pl*F*r OM' 2**to._ |*»; * 'Wtm 40llMtowy« Btrael. OB 1 - ttoffb iOW . USEi UANtE BARGAINS ... WYMAN'S ilirt «• tow. ZENITH 1 sole TV, remote cw OL 1-1043 after I. rol. 9110. C 67 ______ COUNTZRPLOW, PU*- nao*. like new, (M9. I ott hart-sontal $139. Several gas it discount prlcc^_Aes_ and Cooling Co. OR 3-4954. ^-SURPLUS LUMBER AND MA^IAL BALKS (^IPANY Cont'B RgnUl W Taldott lumber BPS point. Gold Bond point. DuPont Incite no (trip w»li perftrt- WT1 Sf* Amm, IV..' * “te itw 118 EAST I47rRENClg 83B!>S4a’BL8S; TJsiFBATrtRY CHAROm 935 “BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at u7?Wtilf8AW PATMEHTS ------ -— - a months on delinquent account lor automatio Zlg Zag Sewing meehiiM. lint dial to ••'■on buttons, button holes, fancy, stitch; console. wm° dUooimt19 Call PB 5440F Capitol center tor---B|H| RUOS Af?5 ALuttiffUM --— windows, -’** ■“* *hlm- HawlToalt-Maclilwry 61 FOUR MODEI, B-787-A aa af‘B«nx ANCHOR W«CTrS~ itnwa«il>9l»wood. MS 1 ... IMUra. auurs * w •« . LoUVPfed ClOWt door*. Big MTlOgl. OR 3*3936 aft- Camaras—Soirvica __ print RBVBRBMOVIE CAMERA. PRO-lector, light bar, reas. MA MHO iraaeea. ........ Hordw*”e,^e«t"”suptol*"s". Brmher*d ^aKt.^Super fcmton* BUPPLT 184 Lapeer Rd.—-...... PE - CASH WAY jTAN^ jUjUMUIOM WWDOWS 18x0*sJ&,bRoek Lath' . . f.J* Burmeister LUMBIKCC’MPANY; fwi hjI'deS'T _lu Liquid Floor 45irM tf encyclopedlae. wlu i I reSmrs Jbr W ANT ED 7 FOOT WLATI TOP pool table, tea*, OB 3-1545. iixW'WALL iBN>ir. eoiSpWCTE wttb poles aod stakes. Used twice ~ (qTma 4-078. after t orn u uAitw tBVRB (twogr- , fie, wito wllUaau slght *04 ess*, KT"SVA5i~RIPLK. MODiL 22 » with case, 27t?Wg 84428. 55:35 •vwmfiffiirmw'ffRr. 32*Du^'d1§t8 oLta"ffooii oatl. Magnum sbellt. Duck record, 650 tor *1). Also Browning iTSiMTOcTc^MPINO TRAILER Ideal for deer hunters. OL 8401. 1029 N, Mala. Bochsstst. 399, WINCHESTER, 8COPE7cABB sting, j»* now, Cost 9995. **U (tit. *f colt ehalltnwr auto, target pistol with holster, permit required. 935. MY 1-1934. . msrmKJir. anawg 1 awning, n 1-1927. “"Brain on board, ■~n 2—CONN CAPRICE OROANI 9750 AmT929* Uke HOW MORRIS MUSIC M4* *- Telegraph pe %mm '— MI 5-8091 _________ ACCORDION 'SALB'. ALL SIZB8. Acrardlons loaced trye toV'- MORRIS MUSIC 3440 •. Telegraph PE 2-0507 Acsoet Prom Tel-Huron • Btorao PldaWy 91JI. _______________Jnol aod dlitottog machine*. Oeneral Printtnx a Office Supply. 17 W»e» Lewronoe, ____________ wwoke a«.Wd-flito.-.. ■?.. t i'fWf wTwunTWiK Jtb Pet Shop 55 Williams. PE 444#. ■ kaMARY/*’1 ^AU.WAOOitl*. K#. ' SiNEH OOINO OVEIUEAB --1H ytar mate, trained, German gSrSSSr fflraiSJ5R5:: OB 3-6170. OR 3-4370 POOD LEB. EXCEPTItoAIII small mtotattra*- registered MU Store Equipment 74 pUte. Tropical (Red supplies. Crane’s, t MM Auburn UL,*-— FjfRAkSE-ra oUarai ____AUCTION zviRr pRtimrY.J. BVBRY SATURDAY B«mtY aURDAY .. ■ .„ OPEN 7 DAYS WEEK 84 po&DtplW% (vucint ;.OTi^r ......... Livestock il supports plus to carpeting, AU In s Ittlon. Ideal for be ‘ tnetruetlmr' m « Will sot AT* pnwMvu ..... thetruetlonal ---8999 WIB (Mf *t Ol* bargain pries of J809. CaU MA GUNS BS26taW7X.ia PiSrI008 BPORTSobV»Op8 II Orchard Lk. Bd. Eerao Harbt GUN SALE BUY. BELL. TRADE GUN SAL] shot guns and rtftoe. now „ m*uattu|L BuraydT 5^ *• 73? r'&Tman HARbWXRl BBOWNINO OUMB ra m BOARD YOUR HORSE OUT THIS winter, I months for tm mU»a K. of Mt Holly. 4M8 Grant* HtU Rd. BUI Brown, 8374891. ^iUE'Big»“'|u^R,:,iAO‘; PALOttiNO ' quaITer W-bUl*' a ™ Hilly RAY AND STRAW, t BALB OR l|0M^bats*.(77a Mott Loka Road. iECOND AND' THiRD' cbTiWai: of Alfalfa hay, IM bUe* Of each; stover hay; wheat straw aMI bushel of nsw sorn. OA iwf. Farm Product | 86 1000 Crates of Corn *Res. cider." ANinfoRW ttahen Orchard. <11 E._ Walton. aFplps. tf BueifflT'iioo oWSK- ory Roaq. OtneollvUloT Apples — Pears — fitier 19 Variottea - High Quality Bartlett, Boos, conference and Sheldon peer* Oakland Orchard*. 2298 B. Commerce Rd., 1 mil* caet of Muford, ■^ptia - 5 vAhlfiliri'” "#i<* your own. tt buehei. PH.. Bat. and tun. oiuy. ftteo Orchard*. N Coals Rd Oxlord, OA 94546. appu» tor (utiLi.lHo4'ht,'6lie Rochester. Out Rocheetcr Rd. lit pie»r 91 a~Lueh*I~ /prayod ft CTdSR — BY. THB, CAlft,' New and Used Guns Complete line of hunting SSffiNHi like n*w.r\ b*rt*!n-wood2*cn « idE^elZETlO WADEMj EXC*C ^bmyto-Jo Rib AiDiiiiDdwN nwrwm matching coat and partot. by Ed- amt «opc Om A*eport"cwlJr, U«« ®y ggagf ___7» _______________910. (tt rd*. Delivered. 7 day*. PE H4U a-i ToF doiL. dhUMmb stdjj.H* g^CTRT ORAvi£ Al<6~ 0877 399 1 HO grotoib. mm j^inMF BriVPOT ORAViOiLt SANtj. too lOlL dram llcid lion* «t- s5mi!4dltAVBL and PiLl. cAO, CM 3-4002 8PEC1AL-- WA^HCD BEACH BAND SaBfMhwaL-Plrt BLACK FARM ■MMS dmUAHbj 0iiS^uls?A^P Ik, 94.05. Welker’* Bird 5 l»l St., Rochester. Ol gIh W B &-B 7 CALEB -----TON-. vey^uctlmt plus deposit. I uelous |2 end I golden dev nathans and E r* BIOS . CTalg ' *0 Pick. Squash, potatoci arvln Mtddleton Br . 1610 Fret ors, imke Orton. MY »1M1. NBW AND USED CORN PICKER*. SPECIAL f .N.C, NO. 300 TRACTOR WITR HENRY LOADER MID HNNRY BACK' HOT IN EXCELLENT CONDITION READY TO WORK. PRICED AT 02.490 COMPLETE OREDIT nOUMK.... KING BROS. PB 04734 PE 4-IMI PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE ------------ FOOT LITTLE OEM ___________ HEY 3-1034 lAitodiV 'AioioNuiiriddiiV; trailer, very clean. MOB cash. PB DETROITER "MODERN LIVING SALE"--- Low Down Payment Easy Terms 7 YEARS TO PAY MOBILE HOME LIVING AT .tn FINEST I COME OUT fODAT, YOU WILL be amaxbd at our Vow LOW PRICES. OVER JO MODELS PROM WHICH TO . CHOOSE. AIMS, MANY EX- SSB'WrSBgS---' AS IS PER CENT DOWN. FOR YOUR BEST DEAL SEE US TODAY! Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc, r. Drayton Plallw BUNGAY »4 ™^*CA Saif Coot ,ROBOT .ML 1 and unm POUND U* Holly Marine uO parse **«•. IWf trailer now for door Mason, tall • ---- vacations. Trailer ro- Jacobson Trailer Sa'es and Rentals • MU WOllanu Lk.. Drayton Plains OR 3-5981 Orest Lake*. 1956. 45x10’. a Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc.' *301 Dixie RlEhway. Drayton Plain* <» »-<«*• open 1 day* a week SUNDAY 10-8 DAILY M THE TIME IS NOW!" POR US TO PICE OT AND SELL ▼our trailer iny U to 50 WE HAVE iUYEM WAITINQI CALL US TODAV1 HOLLY MARINEI1COACH8ALE8 1MH Hollr Rd. HOLLY, ME 4-6711 Rant Trailer Space M „-y. Mil. Also V—. Tiro Sale*. M3 8. Sag FE 4-4507 or PE *4860. EVERYONE LOOKING POR THEM, --•* TO found them, 350x30 used GOOD U8ED TIRES EOHN AUTO SERVICE ’ .. mo w. -«girp» *-’ STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES. Trade m on General Safety ED WILLIAMS 1 a, Saginaw at Raeburn LOOK I 360x14 BLACK TIRfca. AIX name brand*. Off new car* 015.50 glue t------------------ ‘ ‘ laics, 503 8. S r PE 4*4508. CRANKSHAFT ORtNDINO IN THE car. Cyllnders^renorea.^Zuck M*^ e Shop. 23 Hood. Poona Vine wood otfjoslyn. Boats—Accessories HM**n CLEARANCE WINTER STORAGE .. CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES «] E Walton PE 8-441 . T.u. Sin Pall; 1:300 EVINRUDE 3 .EWlNRUDirTMOTOM • wen*. Sea Ray. ateury, CadlW»c Boat*. Marine accessories, Pamco to*dto*ounts on 1881 merchandiai DAWSON'S BALES nt TIPBICO LAKE "HARD TO FIND,____ BUT EASY TO DEAL WITH" ....... Hickory Rldgt **-• Lett and follow »lfna) Phono Main H1W 3RAQE 5 REPAIR GASOW ____ __________ 681-1880 KBEOO HARBOH. MICH__________ Bf~OP WORK — MU8T* 8ACRT- BOAT STORAGE BRA 6tf BbAlfc JOHNSON MOTORS Vinter Storage. Inalde end < Complete Repair Service Wiiiftd C**-Trvdt* WE NEED CARS! ffltii models sod others Mil us. M&M MOTORSALES 351 OAKLAND AVK. POOR-BARREL CARBURETORS and ummiB»M*. Brand new. Por Chevy Vi. OA 1-1488. 5-8183 after 5 'A? DODOS PICK! -With • cyl. Standard Tranamla->lon. *—*■— and to —■* —S lion! ,edan. full price ~ I Lloyd Motor*. Lmoouv-Mereu Comet. 333 8. fUglnawTPE Ml S CADDYS, 57. 55. 14, (3, (f Finance no problem ECONOMY CABS 32 AUBURN 1955 Foro J^-Ton Pickup With hnnter'i cabin, on redr. Nice ehape and only 5585 SCHUCK FORD M-24 at Buckhorn Lake MY 3-3811________ owner, 837 Auburn. CHEVROLET. VTON pic*UP. I' box. Very good condition, $850. * *■ k .it 1858 ’JEEP. 4-WHEEL DROT. metal cab, auto, hub*, power winch, trailer hitch, cat 3-3888. •80 CHEV. Vi TON PICK UP. MY ~ TON FORD PICkUP, tint tic transmission, brand tiros* $700. F> 4«TW. _ . VanWftU, Dealer. Mobile Home Tractors 1888 Ford 1 ton V-d, 4 »peed transmission, dual wheel*, com- CT>»Tlpp,d- Alt,r * p m- ....Better.— Used Trucks GMC $37 complete coveraie on Molt oar* tor t month* Canooled Auto and young driver Insurance also Phone tor detailt 69 OPEL. EXCELl.l line TRIUMPH TR.3 SPORTS CAR. must .ell, will (aoxlflce, excel-lent condition, MY * MU VOLKS WAGENS! NEW AUTHORIZED DEALER M DOWN 58S.I1 MONTH ORDER YOUR jUU WARD-McELROY, INC. 4488 W. Huron___OR 4-0488 Nsw and Uud Cari 156 - Uj. ____ WOODWARD HAM. IT * BIRMINGHAM MI 5-3735, FISCHER BUICK FOR --USEfiuBUICXS^ 13 MONTHS WARRANTY 0. Woodward B h* MI 4-6333 New niVmttm mm ■ SSp Throui Marvel Motors 'M CADILLAC COUPS, POWER. Ilff : ’ * Prank's ISM. UL 3-1150. CAoitiLAc.. matlc transmission. whitewall tire*, power wake* and steering, this cat 1* like new and only-11,585. Lloyd Motor*, Ltnr coln-Mercury-Oemet, 333 S: S*»‘ Inawr PE 3-8131. 1*68 CADILLAC *M SPECIAL 4- Cadillac '60 Sedan DeVHle. b Just like new. ________ drive to appreciate If $3695- 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 New and Used Cars CHEVIE BEL-AIR, VERY „ throughout. PE 3-7542. Harry Riggins, Dealer, -si; ckEVY. SACRIFICE 5300. 1834,. CHEVY. 1 '57, ’58, ’59, ’60 AND ’61 NEW CAR TRADE-INS R6cR MOTORS 134 Oakland Ave. PE 4-3538 Imperial Tm5 CHEVROLET IMi>ALA . door hardtop. VI engine, Power-glide. powe- . er. whiter,_______ trim. Only gl,588. Ki irm*. NORTH CHgyMLBT |— TWO CHEVROLETS —YOUR CHOICE 1378-... '54 FORD (-PASSENGER, Btatloi Wagon, 5354. BOB HART MOTORS 641 Orchard Lake at Voorhtes 19*6 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD 4- door station wagon. V8 englm cAiEVROLE^ Cl 185* CHEVROLET BISCAYnE, BY owner. Exoeptlonal condition. Mutt gee to appreciate. 710 S. Cass Lakd Road. Johfl McAuliffe Ford 030 OAKLAND AVI. PE 0-<“" ___sedan. V0 engine. 6 rakes. W.W» bttl.b "Oni, ^HEtlRoffi' COrmi000 s St^D- WARD AVE . BIRMINOH/” ”* Chevy '59 Convertible. Jet black ..with $1495 _ l-Ye Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 BUICK 4-DOOR HARDTOP, IL f-Mwf * “SEE ’62 LARKS” ECONOMY CHAMPIONS Mazurek Motor Sales B. BLVD. AT BAOINAW nvvnni, new wniiewnus. no runs. Ml E. Rutger# off Bftiawln* FE 1565 BUICK LE8ABRE, PINTER'S I, Qpdyke Rd. PE 4-0034 -V MARINE D-OUTBOARD ________kVICE-STORAOE >mplete boat and motor repair line ot new and uaed boat* Mjjerofcr • {SfiSIWpi SALES-SERVIC Dree 81,850, 41 g Oenemee 057 BUICK, 3 DOOR. ftARDTOP, RADIO. HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. A*«um pay- 4-7800, Harold Turner, Ford, 4-DOOR, HAS PULL a 1 owner We have 0 from. 0805 full price ih down. Lucky Auto ' 8t»‘n>wi “ * • CLOSEOUT S.M7E j Ill 1001 Johnson Outboard Motors | fll>At*UPS|1E* 2- Vinter storage an [arrin gton Boat Works ---^ EVINRUDE.DEALER BY PRIVATE PARTY. a -VpU<;» mlrfiimg. SL 7-1466. i Cars—Tracks 101 $25 MORE for that high grade u*ed ear. *ee WelL 4640 ffle "Alghwey. Phone •B 3-1355,... ....... "alwWTTuyiW^" ggJKNK CARS — PRBB TOWM “TOP MO CALL _’rjt 8 - - and steering, ZERO d per week, Lloyd Moto Mercury-Comet, 333 I lissaulcK roadmaster, hard- •60 CADILLAC, 4 DOOR. 0 WlN- :t condition. MA Cadillac '55 98....... powerglldt. heater, whitewalls. Only ....... fffl AVE., BIRMINOH AM. Ml 4-3736. '50*7-6-4 CHEVYS, REASONABLE ‘iif’BHpat-IM Balckt ch^ ECONOMY C 1000 CHEVROLET BEL AIR . door hardtop. 6-cylinder engine. Powergllde, radio, healer. Whitewalls. 16.060 actual miles. Spare etui new. Only 11.785. Ea»v terms —NORTH CHEVROLET . To be honest thf* car giu*t er leaving for Bervlo •ell *1 a *acrUlc*. call VL t-3040 otter I:: I860 CHEVROLET NOMAD STA-tlon wagon. VI engine. Power glide, power eieerlng and brake*. ,» terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S, WOODWARD AVE , BillMIWOHAM MI 4-3738 •?1 COVAIRE MONZA 4 - DO $495 John McAulrffe Ford 030 OAKLAND AVE. PE 8 - 4101 FALL SPECIAL ^Pr'”d ‘ MINOHAM RAMBLER 8ALEB. ,* * «Jrd Victoria vo . stick. pood condition, y50,, 228. Lake “• ____Orion. MY 2-HIl. 1057 P5Sfe"CONVERTIBLE. V-0 alne, Pordomatlc. power steer brakes and windows. Shadow a... “Read the Classified* dally own profit-making ad by i (PE 3-0101 la the numi THE PONTIAC 1 RAMBLER, 000 two pobo. ^ Y odcat. radio. HEATER. ' WHITE ' WALLS: ABSOLUTELY ------—“ HO MONEY DOWN. ----p,, Park* lOUM Of 033.00 | M Mgr.. Mr, p»i l. Harold Turn KESSLER'S Inside Used Car Lot All Inside — All Sharp 10: M. Washington Olfon OA 1-1400 Wo buy uaed car ^I69f John McAuliffe Ford 030 OAKLAND AVE. _______PE 0-4I0I ’59 FORD T-BIRD With power steering and brakes, auto, transmieslon, radio and heater. Whttowallg, real *h*rp throughout! - $2295 BEATTIE WATEitPORD FORD DEALER IT STOPLIOHT IN WATERFORD OR 3-1301 FE 3-2480 after O p.m. Many extra*. (790. ments of 033.16 | Country Sedan Station Wagon. 2 TO CHOOSE FROM $1295 1-Year Warrant^ Suburban-Olds USED CARS ■■ m ... credit Mgr., Mr. PM>kl at MI 4-7600, Harold Turner, lord. ’(fi MERCURY MONTCLAIR ADOOR HARDTOU, With Auto. Transmls- 555 S. Woodward * . . MI 4-4485 FORD THUNDtCR BTWd -r. — ‘ ' liar. “ 111 hardtop,^ cu^Comel,*1 232 S. Saginaw, FE iok FORD O-PABSENOER 8TA- Olds f59 Super 4 door hardtop. Fully equipped Including air «ond‘“~ “ $1987 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 i#58 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN Passenger Station Wagon, \ engine with Automatic tran ceptlonally clean and full pi ot 11.490. Lloyd Motors, 1 coln-Mercury-Comet, 233 8. C 000 FALCON 1-DOOR SEDAN, RA-dlo, and neater, automatic trans-mlssloo. Yuli price, gl,400. Lloyd 3 S. Saginaw, FE 3 JUST REDUCED •Og Ford Station Wagon, Fordo-matlc, v-0, radio, beater, very clean, low mileage. Now 11305. OL 1-1371,_____ 050 V0 STICK CRESTLINE. $!» dSoS, Radio. «53 FORD, a uwa n, HEATER. ABSOLUTELY MONEY DOWN. Assume ments of 31.00 per mo. Call credit Mgr., Mr. Parks at MI — Harold Turner.- Ford, ABSOLUTELY NO’MONEY TOWN. Assume payments P „rw „.r In. Ab- ____ily no money down, (1,40 per month. v Southfield Motors lOt E.. Bled, at Auburn PE I $1095 MONEY TOWN. ipXSWORTH i& BEATTIE (AT MOKE POR NICE CARS, 1 Py*-f^*)”*”* , ,M* Sharp late model cars rAverill's 1-Vear Warranty Suburban-Olds USEDi CARS *555 S- Woodward e dixie Hwr. PE 4-8888 Quality Speaks Low Priced Trade-Ins lull Rambler Wagon 6u*tom, power >9 Rambler Station W LaR. JUNK CARS .. AND FE 3-3688 days, evening*. JO DOUGII ? is got you In a Plnchf __IV, 11. „ CHEVROLET CORVAIR ... Sport* Coupe. 1 owner! .. (1405 '07 CHEVROLET Bel Air H" A beautiful black finish J '(7 FORD PAIRLANE "600" C C°Sd'w^ 014**1 owner } /tH|SSd1®55^mtS ?X8«LA|lrfsM •*t %!l Air. V* Wt«t etlck transmission . .1(730 •VI PLYMOUTH Vt Hardtop . (545 Superior Auto Sales Me OAKLAND AYE. FE 4-7500 iMO Old*. Tull pHO.. 10(0 Fold Pickup. V8. ---- -------gt, &yl. j ■700" I 1*60 Rambler Hdtp. ’ .... Dodge 4-door, VI, aui-, 1955 Olds 4-Door Sedan . ;. 1056 Pontine 4-Door Sedan . i(55 Plymouth 4-Dcor Sedan 1068 Ford 3-Door Sedan RUSS JOHNSON M-24 At the Stoplight ^ake Oriop MY 2^5371 No Down Payment! Just Make Payments Almost 150 Cara to Choose From jflere Are Some Examples of . * Our Tremendous Inventory CAR PRICE PAYMENT immr i (1*7 Mfsm '— '86 FORD mM*™* I. AUTOMATIC , weekly Jt.ii weekly *.|* per mu.,. 03l.il per montb King Auto Sales 3275 W. HURON FE i 115 S, SAGINAW FE 8-0402 ’57 FORD VICTORIA fun price. (888. Lloyd1 i LHtcota-MeroUry-Comet, 3 Saginaw, PE 2-8131. 58852PS, top. He money dewfe payments uloo as (list par ^ISouttilfelfilSotora CHEVROLET BEL AUt ( 70.00 Olds '59 Dynamic K convertible. Real sharp. Power steering and brake*. $1887 . 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USlD CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 5 COMET 2 DOOR WITH * CYL. Heater, and a Sparkling Bronze Finish. Sharp Birmingham Trade *13(0 BIRMINOHAM RAM 009 Woodward A REPOSSESSION . Oldsmoblle Han 040ft, payments o First Daymen* dm Lakeside Motpri Olds '54 $595 NO MQMEY TOWN 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward' ' „MI 4-4485 1(5* MERCURY MONTCLAIR dood, sharp white beauty, EM ----- full price 51805. Lloyd Ljncoln-Meroury-Comet. —Ml" paper. Motors, 3-DOOR HARD- 57 MERCURY MONTCLAIR Radio, Heater. Whitewalls, and a Real Sharp Birmingham Trade! (MS Pull Price I BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. (M Woodward * — ■ Blrmlngham. MI 6-3800. elon, VO With Power Steering and Brakei, Radio, Heater, Whitewalls. BEE THIS BIO BEAUTY TODAY) *605 Full Price I BIRMINOH AM RAMBLER, 080 Woodward Ave, Blrmlng--— Ml 6-?— ^^^^^otorSjfr^ncolm&ercury- BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE PROM HOUGHTEN & SON 030 N. Main, Rochester OL 1-0701 1930 OLDSMOBILE. EXCELLENT condition 583 SUnset Rd, Lake Orion. Olds '60 equipped. Really sharp I $2387 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 t OLDSMOBILE ________________ .water, i_____ brake* and power eteerlng, A beautiful l owner oar tor only 01.108. Lloyd Motor*, Llncoin-MercuryJComet, 333 8. Saginaw, THESE CARS ARE WINTERIZED FOR YOU! •80 PONTIAC VENTURA SPORT COUPE, with auto, tranimiulon, radio and heater. Power brake* and Cameo Ivory with ber——’ matelllo trim, on* owner I 10 PONTIAC 4 DOOR BONNK-ville VISTA, with auto, power •leering and brake*. Whitewall*. Jet black fInltb. .This ha* k— •60 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON- vertlble. with solid red .flnuh, Auto, transwlsiilon. radio, heater HAUPT "ASJ SmiilR'lan, RMnomyl BOB -THIS uml BIRMINGHAM Woodward Ave, w iOSte^ei All white convertible. /Pit power, '$2987 * 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds I960 PONTIAC terrific Moor eqi Oto and hea4er. pl* USED CARS 55S S; Woodward MI 4-4485 REPOSSESSION I Chevy, fop........ ihift, not pi >f li3 per » 1005 PLYMOUTH, 2 j TRANSMISSION.R ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. A««ume pay-mehli ^ *l4:2r wr', mo. ; CiU Credt* Mgr. Mr. Park; at MI 4-7600, Harold Turner Ford. •M nvUdUTH 4. DOOR BBLVE-DERE With VO Auto: Transmission. Whitewalls. Metallic Green, with No Rust! Bharpl *003 BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. 008 Woodward Ave, Birmingham, MI 0-3000. PLYMOUTH STATION WAO-on. radio and . heater, power brakes and steortof. full price 1996. Lloyd Motors, Llncoln-Mer cury-Comet, 333 S. Saginaw, PE 1855 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN. ZERO.down and payments of (4 per w53 OLDS HOLIDAY SEDAN •5* T'BIKD CLEAN IN AND OUTI ■5* PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE •50 BUICK SUPER- 3-DOOR ■M CHEVY WAOON •SO STUDEBAKER WAOON •67 CADILLAC "00” SPECIAL •57 PONTIAC STATION WAOON •50 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE JEROME ''Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 no money SownT Lucky Auto Sales 183 S. Saginaw, FE 4-3314. 1 55 PONTIAC, RADIO AND HEAT-*r, autonfctlc tranmnliilon. {>»« ' like new body. Pull price (148. Southfield Motors Blvd. at Auburn, PE 8-4071 •ONWAC. CHE X] ™—.. OOOT ______ MA 0-1080 after It*. •di ^ont^m^ catalin/i_ conVjh- - ifl.400. MI t-7333. LOOK! BUY!SAVh! ,061 Bon^eVlll*j ,*doortj»edan 03*05 10(1 Pontiac S-Ohl*f 4-door 1981 Econoline, pickup il61 Buick 4-ddor. h’top 1961 Catalina convertlbH ... $349) ... 83391 ... (3381 I860 Pontiac 4-door h top . 19(0 Pontiac fl-door sedan I960 Chevy Bel Air h’top I960 Chevy lmpala conv’t , 1060 Bonneville conv’t. .. . 13396 . (1896 . $1008 . 91795 ion Buick 4-dr. godan 1(0( Volluwaften sedan 1980 Olds 3-dr. h’iw....... 1*57 Pontiac 4-dr. lftop .. list Buick 3-dr. sedan .... 1091 Buick Station wagon 1(90 CadlUao 3-door h’top 1(00 Pontiac 9-pass, wagon 19*0 Bonneville 4-door tftoe 1(50 Ponttao star Chief IMO Pontiac Catalina H lip Pontiac station wa 1867 Buick 4-door h top n- SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK ROCHESTER, OL 1-8133 lo**S*W*d.. Li* 1962 BUICK Doubi© yy Checked TRADE-INS ’61 Buick LeSabre 3-door SEDAN with automatle tranimiulon, heater, defrorter*. ’60 Buick Invicta 4-DOOR SEDAN With * transmission, radio, • ' ’59 Buick LaSabre WOOR fjB&AN vrtth j^tomad^ $1595 ’59 Ford 2-Door "300" CUSTOM with radio, heater, standanl transmission. REAL ECONOMY) All black *’ ■ $119$ ’60 Olds Super “88’’ ’57 Buick 4-Door SEDAM a SPECIAL . With ,*Uto- Slaw r*d10' •' • All Cars Above Include *62 Pistes - OLIVER BUICK 310 ORCHARD LAKE AYE, Open Mon., Tries., Thurs. Eve*. FE 2-9101 COLD WEATHER SURE-STARTERS ALL CARS SOLD FROM THIS DATE WILL BE WINTERIZED AT NO EXTRA COST ’61 CHEVROLET SPORT SEDAN Pull Power..operaUon wjth AIR Interior. Whitewall l '* ’59 FORD CUSTOM "300" This automobile has automaU* transmieslon, V-0 engine with $2799 ’59 FORD PAIRLANE SEDAN A delightful 4-door with nomlpaT O-cyllnder engine, a ’61 CHEVROLET -... SPORT COUPE V-0 engine, ailtom elon, radio, heato, «„u wail tiros, litarp Mila finish with fed Interior. , $2299 gold yellow finish. $1199 '59 PONTIAC CATALINA 3-DOOR l terrific sedan with Hydra-sattc transmission, radio, neat-r. whitewall tires and solid ihlte finish with fawn Interior. $1399 ’58 ,chevroli:t DELRAY 4-DOOR SEDAN 0-oyllnder engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater and harbor blue finish. Another •hmwV. °h your shopping list, ’57 CHEVROLET ; SPORT SEDAN Economical 6 - cylinder engine $899 ’61 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR SEDAN Powergllde tranimiulon, power -■—■— fresh air heater and tires. Solid Imperial Ivory finish with red interior. $2195 ’60 CHEVROLET CORVAIR Powergllde iransmtulon, radio, neater. Solid powder blue finish. a real live wire car ideal for the Rlfef* many shopping obligation*. $1395 PowergUde transmission, and whltewaU ’61 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE V-0 engine, automatle tranmla* (Ion, power rteerlng and brakes, radio and heater. A beautiful $895 $2395 ’57 FORD CUSTOM 3-DOOR SEDAN Ion, radio, g-cy Under ’59 CHEVROLET BISCAYNB 3-DOOR ' (cylinder economical engine, PoweraUd*. transmission, beat. — directional eignai*—and fajjuypal sharp highland $1295 taafax,.at _____ whHswalT an* beautiful «**"■“■ Interior. • $1499 frt ’60 CHEVROLET BEL AIB 4-DOOR A real eharp sedan with stand* turquoise finish. See thu one $1495 $1899 SSfiS** $1495 . MATTHEWS- HARGREAVES ; "CHEVY-LAND" , 631 Oakland at Cass Ff 4-4547 m' 4 ltSS—WJB._... „ fW. re. Omaha B1R an#,"*" I#*—Vim, Choral ■ wtzk, i wm? •im-ytwj, u WWJ. F, Kbaaoutu CIXW. R. Knowle* »:»»—WJR, Iconomy Club »;<*•—WJR, Concert ■wSiz. L. Sherman WWJ, World nn • 11:**—WJR, H*W* WPON, Hew*, Chuuk UwU «!»•—WJR, Music Hull CKLW, Eye Opener WJBK, Bible WCAR. New* ■%, ,■ . WPON, Sport* WJN, J'rwt, Muelo WWJ, Newe, Hobart* win, New*, Woll CUV, Neve, Toby David WCAR, Neve WPON, Lewie Show tl:00—WJR. Health..... WXYZ. MeNetley s WWJ Bob AIUsou CIXW, Joe Van . WJBK, Newt, Reid WCAR. New*. Ktsttyn WPON, Newt, Olsen S'" tliao-WJlt. Tim* for ) TUESDAY AFTERNOON lttOO—WJR. New*, Perm WWJ, New*. Lynktr WXYZ. News, McNeetey 4:00—WJR. NOW*, Clort i WWJ, News, Bumper Clul WXYZ, winter WJBK, tee.. wcar, News, Sheridan CKLW, Bud Dories BtM—WJR, New*. B. One** *:**—WJR. Muslo HaU WWJ, New*. Bumper C WCAR. Sport* --Today's Television Programs-- Pragmas furnished by stations listed la this cotaua aro subjected to change without notice Channel e—WJBK-TV Channel 4—WWJ-TV Channel 1—WXYX-TV Ctannel »—CRLW-TV ■Channel BA-WTVS TONIGHT’S TV HIGHUGHTS 6:00 „<2) Movie (cont.) (4) Wyatt Earp ». (7) Johnny Ginger (coni) 6:26 6:30 6:40 6:46 (56) Contrails (4) Weather '(2)1 (4) News (7) News (6) Cannonball (56) French through Television (2) Sports (4) Sports (2) News (4) News (7) 1 News, Weather, Sports (2) Mister Ed (4) George Pierrot Show) (color) (7) Expedition (9) You Asked For It (56) Age of Overidll (2) Grand Jury (4> George Pierrot (cont.) (7) Cheyenne (9) Movie. “Affectionately 'Yours.” (1941) While in Moscow* a newspaper correspondent receives word that his wife has divorced him and hurries home to win her 'back. Merle Oberon, Dennis Morgan, KTFS Hayworth. (56) Way of Life (2) Pete and Gladys (4) National Velvet (TT Cheyenne (cont.) (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Two Faces of Japan (2) Window on Main Street (4) Price Is Right (color) (7) Rifleman (9) Movie (cont.) (2) Danny Kaye (4) 87th Precinct (7) Surfslde 6 (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee (56) Guest Traveler' (2) Danny Kaye (cont.) (4) 87th Precinct (cont.) (7) Surfside 6 (cont.) (9) Festival ’62. (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Thriller (7) Ben Casey (9) Festival ’62 (cont.) (2) I’ve Got A Secret (4) Thriller (cont.) (7) Ben Casey (cont.) (9) F«tiYal ’62 (cont.) (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News (7) News, Sports (2) Weather (7) Weather 11:30 (4) Jack Paar (color) (7) Riverboat (9) Movie. “The Man. in Gray.” (English, 1943). A pilot and a female officer meet by chance at an auction. Phyllis Calvert. Margaret Lock-wood, James Mason. 12:30 (7) Award Theater. “Strange Occurrence at Rote-say.” A young flight lieutenant at an airfield In England receives a supernatural warning of a plane crash. Flight Lieutenant Upton: John Kerr.- (4) (9) Weather ) 11:26 (2) Sports (4) Sports (89 Telescope UAW 11:26 <2) Movie. “They Won’t Believe Me.” (1947) A man plana to kill his wife, but finds she has already committed suicide. Robert Young. Susan Hay-........ wait), Jane Greer, Rife TUESDAY MORNING (4) (Color) Continental Classroom— (2) Meditations (2) On the Farm Front (2) College of the Air (4) Continental (cont.) (2) B’wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews (7) Johnny Ginger (2) Captain Kangaroo. (56) French'for Teachers (7) Jack LaLanne (56) French Through TV (2) Movie: "Anne of Green Gables’’ (4) Ed Allen. (7) Monde: “Don’t Get Personal” (56) Mathematics for You (4) Gateway to Glamour (56) Exactly So (4) Debbie Drake (2) Calendar (4) Say When (7) Jack LaLanne (56) Our Scientific World (7)*News (9) Billboard (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color). Play Your Hundi......... ...■ • ... (7) Jackie Cooper (9) Chez Helene . (56) English V (9) Nursery School lime (2) Video Village (4) (Color). Price Is Right. (7) Texan (0) Rom,»er Room. (56) Spanish Lesson (56) German Lesson (2) December Bride (4) Concentration. (7) Love That Bob! (56) History Wife Herb Hate 12:40 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color). It Could Be You. (7) Make a Face :. (9) Susie .. (56) Spanish Lesson 12:46(3)CkiidingLight (569 German Lesson 12:66 (4)'News. 1:00 (2) Star Performance : (4) Groucho to. jB'tJdiirt^— , (9) Movie: “Hie Verdict” 1:1# (56) French Leison 1:26 (7) News 1:40 (2) As fee World Turns (4) Californians (7) Life of Riley (56) World History : 56 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:00 (2) Amos ’n’ Andy (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Number Please (56) Frpnch Lesson 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (56) French Lesson 3:00 (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for. a Day (9) News 1:10 (9) Movie: "The Gentl Touch” 3:30 (2) VerdicUihYourf^ ', These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? 3:66 (2) News * (2) Brighter Day. (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand. 4:16 (2) Secret Storm. (2T Edge-oLNtght. (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) L£t*4. Lfr>k 4:46 (9) Alberta Game Farm (7) American Newsstand 4:66 (4) News 5:00 (2) Movie: “The Lady Consents” (4) (Color). George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger. (9) Jingles (56) What’s New 6:30 (56) British Calendar 5:46' (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) News Magazine 6; 66 (4) Kukla and Ollie TUESDAY AFTERNOON 14:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Truth i I (7) Camouflage (9) Mary Morgan (56) What’s New 12:40 (9) News Swainson Tells Dems Unity Means Victory CHEBOYGAN (A - Gov. Swain-son said Sunday night that “fee Democratic party in Michigan will gain strength through unity.” spoke to Democrats attending the first annual Uth gressional district meeting here. Other top party leaders in attendance were Michigan Sens. Philip Hart and Patrick McNamara. Or Or Or The governor advised Democrats to “get back to the fundamentals of the Democratic platform and yictory for fee party will be assured In next year’s congressional dection In the life district,’' it O’ O Rep. Victor Knox, R-Mlchi, is Currently fee district’s representative in Congress. GET OUT OF DEBT! WITHOUT A WAN Judy Garland Involved in Hairdressers' Battle By EARL WILSON NSW YORK Judy darlaiid's head Is up for grabs to a hairdressers’ battle. Hair stylist Ernie Adler’s “negotiating” about combing Jndyfe hair tor ber TV special in Hollywood In 1962. This’ll probably reduce hair stylist “Mr. Kenneth," 8 creator of some of the Jackie Kennedy look, to a veritable twit, because he’s been dressing Judy's tresses for many of her personal appearances. r: „ > - * . * i Ernie Adler’s a bouncy Bostonian of 36 who rushed home the ether night to watch two of hit hairdos on TV: f' '■ : ★ '★ A They were also the hairdos of Joan Crawford and Julie Harris. In Philadelphia hell ynanv be helping Carol Lawrence desjgn a hairdo for “Subways Are for Sleeping.’* “Yes, I’ve been asked to do Judy's TV show, but now comes the question of fee, of “flying to California, and so on,” says Ernie, who gets 'several hundred clams to Just comb out a dame’s looks. Eraie’d like to do Judy’s head all over again fe- , cause — well, frankly, new — Just here under the dry. er. sec? — since she’s had ft done by “Mr. Kenneth,” Ernie hasn’t liked it as .much as lie did when Ernie Adler did ft. Ernie’s always doing “Mad things” with Carol Burnett’s hair or with Jtosemary Clooney’s pageboy coif, and he says “when you get Faye Emerson n a chignon, you can’t beat, her.” flo hr aays he Isttt hn-preased too much with what fHEMIDNIGHT EARL. , , “Mr. Kenneth” did with Jackie Kennedy because after all he had Jackie Kennedy to start with. |\-- : - si&rir ★ Here we go again! Danny Kaye hopes to do Christmas shows for the USO in Korea and Japan ... Guess this guy “Skinny Dice” from San Jose is kidding; claims California hais a new dance called “The Squirm” and that a demo group of ‘Squirmers” are coming here to put the Twist out of business ... Tony Curtis’ two children’ll be in his “Texas Budba” film. EARL’S PEARLS: Making a speech Is like spelling “Mississippi” — you have to know, when to stop. — John Sheffield, Americus, Ga. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A fellow explained his simple new diet — he eats only when someone clsnfe nicking up the check WlSH,Pk8AIfi“rKlf: Space rockets can’t fee much more expensive than those little carts women push in supermarkets. Arnold H. Glasow. That’s Carl, brother. Draft Proposals to Help Industry Won Adopfikl by Joint Committoo on Economic Growth for Stott ANN ARBOR ID-Propogn aimed si boosting industrial development in Michigan wei drafted Saturday at fee eUd of two-day meeting of feu joint legislative committee on economic growth at the Unlverrity of Michigan. * The proposal* came after the committee took testimony from business leaders and U. of M. experts in business administration, industrial management and scientific research. - ★ ♦ ★ Included in the five-point plan -Urging legislative appropriations committees to earmark 'modest sums” for advertising Michigan’s special advantages to the country. —Requesting fee MI0 hig a n hankers association to create a development credit corporation designed to expedite financing of new industries. —Asking the legislature to appropriate more money for college research beneficial to industry. —Recommending that the constitution be changed to allow private corporations to own real estate beyond the present 10-y»ar limit tor purposes other than those named in their franchises. ★ ★ w —Changing the constitution to allow creation of a state industrial development authority wife potter to use-public funds in attracting new industries or aiding expansion of present Arms. tf Faithful IS Corded ftbrt* n.Stoik 22 Pedal operator 11 IIuilcsi composition 1* Olves • musical ■election „ Hebrew month 31 Quarrel 11 Chart Month tab.) Tranamltted .. Biaao «• Landed toggr Nftrroi - Blood Ik M Spice H Through r r nr r ir 11 14 IT II IT II II u ■ r r R r u TT a a nr J 1 r tr J ■ r ■ r \ r IT » f w p (6 nr IT r : B IT B B W « H 1 Oraap 1 Nautical tarm i Iranian money 4 MON courtooua • Uncovered > S Sewed iooMly M Muiloal Si Verbid • Singing voice paeeagM 4S Tempo 10 ChrUtma* carol 17 Orient*! ruler 41 Fake 11 Oreek communa 1* Unuaual 41 fed Irlah oaitle It Animal ddotor M Hurried « rrr Tampleton (coll.) St Maaaura* 4d Ireland 10 OfUprln* (pU 44 Flower 47 Watch** tt Try 41 mi* 41 Mug S3 Croatad 34 A.t.rl.k 'Music of the 30s' Strikes Sour Chord CONSOLIDATE and Arrange to Pay All Your Bill* Past „. Due or Not....... On* w**kly payment pay* ell your bill*, ovoid goml«hm*nt$ ond r*poss*4-sions ond Imp your good credit rating. No cosigners needed. Michigan s largest credit Management Company, INSET Ml USOCMIM, IK. DON’T n CONTUSH) WITH IMITATORS . . dhdd ||f Uaammra Additional OHicwo Thronphonl Michigan 1B1F Vis IWW (IVi Blocks Welt of Telograpk) PE 4-0951 Mttmtes Nr*— jOsssIsf at daws— , Ry FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UFI)-Th* leaders of the “Music of the 30’s” expedition set out to recapture memories and bring “'em back alike,' onfllrn, but production underbrush tripped them up. NBC-TV’s “Shew of fee Week” special forgot to remember feel when it comes to the musfe of fee 30‘s, it’s not so much the music that -stirs the memory. It’s the voices that delivered the All My Egga fat One Basket,” “Over the Rainbow” ami “Why Was I Born?” continue to fit played today. Quite understandably, they have became standards- So. .If you’re going to evoke * greet feeling of nostalgia, giving us the original soundtracks and records, scratches and all, that fined the air in those days and nights. They’d sound thinner, younger, even hungrier, hut they’d sure get a rise out of US. ■ p: * ■. dr j;; Don't misunderstand me, though. Dorothy Loudon, who delivered “Why We* % Men?” Sunday night, Is a talented young lady. But fee’s no Helen M0r^ noeeotnDeerief A' great favorite of mine. But she (mined Astaire. And Bill Hayes Isn’t Judy Garland. And- so It went held * o that a com- SInce time was so short and ■o much had to bo dropped out of fee show, tt wao a mistake to taka up time wife the mm- Another glaring error was the kiss-off that radio got. When recalling that decade, youngsters like inyfell (hah!) think chiefly of radio. Movies and our old warped Bluebird records come after it. u-o-.....it it Or Frankly, I missed fee music of such great old radio shows as “Jack Armstrong,” "LIT Orphan Annie,” Fred Allen’s theme, Kate Smith’s voice, Ben Bemle, songs ‘Hold Tight,” "Flat Foot Floogie,” “Bel Mir Bist “ and so on. These were bit as important to the period as the .fine old film clips showing Joan Blondeil, Myma Lay, Dick Powell, Ruby Keeler and BetW Ofedman. . . . AT Will Attempt to Snag Orbiting 34th Discoverer VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP)—The 34th Die coverer satellite is in polar orbit, carrying a capsule fee Air Fane will try to catch in fee sky. > Pacific. W * This shot, one of a series aimed at perfecting a technique for recovering packages from space, was fired Sunday. Within a few days, fee Air Force hopes, fee capsule will separate from the orbiting rocket and parachute toward the ocean. Planes based at Hawaii will try to snag the para* hute before it hits the water. - W * * So far eight capsules have been recovered. Six have been caught, j two fished from the sea. I TV Features By United Press Interaattonl EXPEDITION 7 p.m. (7). "Riv-Mro andjo?/’ an exploration into Equatonal^AfrifeTbyTton-aid Shaynin. WINDOW ON MAIN STREET, 8:30 p.m. (2). Novelist Brooks (Robert Young) is determined to expose the shroud of mystery fur-undlng Millsburg’s haunted house. THE DANNY KAYE SHOW, p.m. (2). An hour-long comedy •pedal starring Danny Kaye and \ a supporting cast that includes Phyllis Avery, Alice Backes, Bert Freed. Kaye will spoof singers, cocktallpartlea, and, in pantomine, a man’s ujal during a 24-hour Interval With * chorus, he performs I Am and BEN CASEY, 10 p.m. (7). “The ound of Laughter.” A professional entertainer finds therapy In the children’s ward following brat surgery. THRILLER 10 p.m. (4). “The Last of the Sommervilles” stars host Boris Karloff, Phyllis Thax-__ and Martita Hunt. Two cousins plan to kill a rich, eccentric aunt and the family doctor. it it a DICK VAN DYKE SHOW, 10 p.m. (2). An old army buddy (Allen Melvin) visits the Petrie house and Is discovered going through tiro Jewelry box. JACK PAAR SHOW, 11:30 p.m. (4). Guests: Phil Foster, Camel Quinn, Malachy McCourt. (Color). Ttm principal food of fee black-footed ferret is the prairie dog. -p (Hk^agtifeirororoif'C—; Woman Tortured by Agonizing ITCH „*Taa**^MMrofe*st - * ij T/ky*0n.Tkmttfm»dM a«wi mmthrmm* N»p>L . I'm happy," uriUs Mn.M - Hw*1* Mmm mIM [mil MR*W «nnj»l itch. * w• 4-2S« JHamplctCi JUST EAST OF TIL-MURON SHOPPIHC CENTER CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS Become Debt Free the Sensible Way Arrange for a Schedule of Payments to Fit Your Income • NO LIMIT TO AMOUNT • Requirements: Your Sincere Desire . to Get Out of Debt Phone FE 8-0456 OR SEE MMrigii Credit Counsellors 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. • CMMtU CoaoittUor* —Micbigoa AModatioa al Cradl* Coan*#fIor» Hinttw. Din tin t THE TONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1961 THIRTY UAW Chrysler Body to Seek Contract 01? New Yorkers o MATERIAL Quality Seconds •Discontinued Patterns v • First Quality Material I 4 yd*- only 99* DETROIT (AP) — The United Auto Workers Union's Chrysler Council is expected to recommend at a meeting today that the company’s 60,000 UAW members ratify the new three-year contract signed last Friday. 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET SLICED BACON 51**!00 BRAND NEW, 1961 AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG WHITE Sewing Machine , , Since 1M ONLY $595° mmm Two of tiie locals are. listed aS yltal to full operation of the company's 64 plants across tiie nation. They are theTronton, Mich*, engine plant, employing 2,600, and the electrical plant in Indianapolis, Ind., 1,500. . 4t • ★ ★ Dodge Truck in Warreto, Mich., with 1,600 employes, .also is not settled. i , Hughes drew Kennedy and former President Truman. Former President fcisenhower and New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller campaigned for Mitchell. * whites finest quality Fully Guaranteed fm Homo Demonstration Within 25-Mil* Radius New 7-Foot Vacuum Cleaner Hose Braided Cloth, All Rubber (no plastic or vinyl) . Wagner hrfavored to win In this Democratic stronghold which even failed to support suehpbWertul Republican vote-getters as former President Elsenhower, Gov, Nelson A. Rockefeller and Sen. Jacob Ja-vits. The last Republican elected mayor was John P. Mitchel in NEED CASH FOR WINTER? / YOU’RE \ ( WELCOME TO j \OUR MONEY/ mow is the time to put the house in shape, spruce up tl yard, tune up the car, and tend to ths family wardrobe. If summer’s bills have left you short of cash, don't wait— borrow from us, get ready for winter, and then pay us back in monthly installments spread over a comfortable length of time. The Associates make loans to single men and women and married couples, and our service is always prompt... pleasant... and private. 80 if n lonn can help you, phono us, or stop In nt Ths Associates , LOANS $25 to $500 ASSOCIATES LOAN COMPANY ,.,JPjftMXlACrJ23-llR Aajfoaw 3wf.ll 2-011 4 Mlchlgea Mind* Milo, FI 1-9641 DRAYTON PLAINS: 4476 Dixie Hwy., OR 1-1207 :*pp this reason political experts will be watching, closely to see how they fare at the polls. HOPEFULS LISTED The minority hopefuls are Lawrence E. Gerosa, Citizens party; Vito R. Battista, United Taxpayers party; Richard Garza, Socialist Workers party, and Eric Haas, Socialist Labor party. „t iwllke other jneyoral elections, this year’s race has WSt been regarded as a cut and dried shoo-in. * Wagner’s difficulties with, his own party and a vigorous campaign by LefkowHs have added The contest took on national dimensions as top leaders from both parties, including two former presidents and the incumbent chid executive publicly endorsed the candidates. Former President Truman pledged his support to Wagner here shortly after the August primary. Former President Elsenhower has spoken out in favor of Letkowitz on two occasions. Last month he came to New York to'endorse Lefkowltz at a Republican dinner ..................— Lost week President Kennedy, taking up the campaign cudgel VICTOR IN TEXAS — Henry B. Gonzalez, successM candidate for Congress in San Antonio, Tex;, and Mrs. Gonzalez wave aa they leave the plane at New York's Idlewild Airport Sunday night after their flight from Texas. Gonzalez came to New York to campaign for Mayor Robert F. Wagner atuMhep to go to New Jersey to do the same for Democratic gubernatorial candidate Richard Hughes. Gonzalez won the congressional race Saturday from Republican John Goode Jr. FULLY GUARANTEED .Attachment* Included ' $1.25 Week Free Rene Demonstration OR 4-1101 Within 15 Mile Radius CURT’S APPLIANCES Ftclory Anth.rlnd Whit* Voter Call 334-9957 WE TILE OUTLET SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT WE ARE fft NOW II IN OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW BUILDING FOR BUSINESS LOCATED AT 1075 1 CORNER of JOSEPHINE WALL TILE Take yoi r picki. All Plastic Wall Tile ... ST 2 vie SPATTER ASPHALT TILE. SitxW..... 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Ft 1st Quality (dfe. pat.) * Vtf PURE VINYL 0*^9" closi-out SPATTER FATIVSNS, Oc F. Ffrrt Quality ... ' Ceiling Tile 7«n.h. (Slight lrtag.1 ALL TILE AT CARLOAD PRICES 11 PONTIAC’S LARGEST ARMSTRONG DEALER! 1075 W. HURON,ST. V B*B TILE OUTLET Phone 334-9957 With life insurance, a matt can safe-1 guard the home his family loves by owning a policy which takes care of any unpaid mortgage. I ay MtOVIDINQ A GUABANTEED FUND FOB emergencies. You know, In advance, exactly how mdeh money will be available in your life insurance at any given time, Benue in this knowledge, you are better prepared to face emergencies. I BY GUARANTEEING FAMILY PROTECTION. Wth life insurance, a femUy fa protected right from the start. For life Insurance guarantees* at the stroke of a pas, an amount of money far greater than most couples could save in many years. I BY PROVIDING A STEADY RETIREMENT IN-' I come. A husband and wife can get more 1 pleasure from their later years When they plan their life insurance to provide a steady income guaranteed to fast for bods their Lifetime! (BY GUARANTEEING FUNDS FOR 00|JJ8E. By figuring in advance the cost of sending their children to college, parents can make sufe—through their Bfe insurance —that college expenses can be met. Tht win , family htsitstimlts hisfimlftfuturt « - nWi. (Amp/am kutiftinmaMtausrdintty, tifikt MWr /f/# rajezafoirTirl In this wayjf 3$: institute of Life Insurance 4M MADISON AVENUE. NEW TORE 22.N.V. ti WHEN 80MEONE’8 COUNTING ON YOU ... YOU CAN COUNT ON LIFE INSURANCE 3S3 9' o m wxmm dm Growth Waits Muskegon Vote BY CHARLES H. WOODRUFF, StaTf Writer. Mpskcgon Chronical (Special to The Press) MUSKEGON - A decades-old “growth dream" ot civic leaders hare will bo tested Tuesday la a special election cm conaolldatkm of the airier cities of Muskegon and Muskegon Heights into one major municipality, - It clear the first Mg hurdle on the road to a hspsl f ' consolidation ot this Unification of Muskegon Muskegon Heights is seen as the hecessary first step In a program expected to “snowball’* via consolidation or other routes to place this metropolitan center among the state's five largest cities. ■ ■ ’ *' : > 6,‘ Officials feel a "one city" status for this port and Industrial community would have economic advantages stemming from elimination of overlapping city and township governments of duplicated public services, and oririnat through coal effort Consolidation studies by s large volunteer community group, assisted by professional consultants, nnd 'by cltlseu study organisations In Imth Muskegon and Muskegon Heights, nil concluded that the “economic future of Oroator Muskegon rests Id The dty studies recommended (hut the Hcights-Muskegon consolidation be placedon the ballot tor the initial test. The Tuesday vote Is seen as a trial balloon to-teas chances for ultimate over-all unification. - Ah earlier move to merge the j the dlies. A favorable initial vote ■ity and township governments un-j would see naming of five charter der the existing consolidation statutes was dropped as was the caw-in a similar development in the Flint area, when e state attorney-general’s ruling held consolidation could be effected only through majority votes in each of the units involved. ".'Language of'the statute* bad been Interpreted here to mean that a majority vote la. ; lire area to ‘ commissioners in a second election in each community. The commissioners would draw up a charter to govern the consolidated cities, and the charter would he presented for approval or rejection in a third balloting. The Tuesday election is second time around for the merger proposal. A vote was held In each city on Nov. S, 1990. under the same statutory provisions. The proposal carried to Muskegon,' but failed in Th« upeomtog Heights Muskegon the Heights by a margto Of 3jB ballot will not of itself consolidate votes. <1 / . ' ' PROTECTION FOR $M — Prof. Willard F. Libby, America'S best-known authority on fallout and radiation and a Nobel prise winner, stgnds proudly beside the sandbag fallout shelter he built in the back yard of his home at a cost of only 930. Prof. Libby tlaims the homemade shelter is only one of many practical things people ban do to save their lives in a nuclear Th4 Weather Meetly; fair, colder. ~ (Detail* Fate it THE PONTIAC PR Or ★ m : PONTIAC, MICHIGAN MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1061—30 PAGES Being Practical Against Fallout Can Save Lives (Editor's Note* A Nobe/ prize winner who it America's best knbwn authority on fallout and radiation has written /Or this newspaper IS vital articles on what you can do it nuclear war • strikes. Here is the lint.) By PROF. WILLARD F. LIBBY For $30,1 built a fallout shelter in my back yard. It g|ves my family 100 times more chance of surviving nuclear fallout than if I had done nothing. This poor man’s shelter is just one example of many practical things you can do—and especially KNOW ABOUT—for survival insurance if all efforts to keep pekee fail. The key to survival is understanding the hazards, the effects of nuclear weapons, so you can make intelligent decisions and take intelligent action- The smart roan has 100 times more chance than the man who doesn’t know what to expect or to do. Ignorance can kill, just as, it kills the little child who runs In front of an automobile. You can save your Ufc easily. You can easily lose it. po you know, for example, that: Even If a bomb exploded nearby, you would have an hour or longer to take or prepare shelter before the fallout arrived? ★ ★ ★ Forty-eight hours after radioactive fallout comes down, it is only 1 per cent as “hot” or dangerous as when It fell? Fallout Is one of the biggest potential killers in nuclear weapons? i, THOUSANDS OF TONS By this fallout, I don’t mean the • relatively small amount coming from high air bursts of nuclear testfc, I mean the thousands of tons of radioactive dirt and material vaporized and made radioactive by a great burst near qr on the ground. This fallout behaves like ordinary dust, except it is “hot.” There are ways to clean up, brush or wash away this radioactive dust. You could build a $30,000 shelter, and yet allow fallout to get In unless you knew what you were doing. ★ ★ ★ Fallout will not mean the end of life on earth, ever if hundreds of bombs were exploded. AU these are facts. They and other facts answer ‘‘^es’ to the many questions people are asking* which all add up. to this: “is there really anything we can do?” MANY COULD SURVIVE I cannot tell you there is a simple, cheap way to protect yourself if you are In the very center of a target when it re celves a direhf hit. But millions of us will not be there. And many thousands near the center of destruction could survive, with knowledge and protection. First, let us assume you are caught In the most defenseless position — out in the open, with no warning %n attack is coming. The first sign is a tremendous light, thousands of times brighter than the sun or a flash of lightning. There's mistaking what it is. ■' ★ dr ★ If you sense it, .don’t look at it. It could blind you. Throw yourself instantly to the ground, and preferably behind some protection, such as a building, the curb of a streett a culvert, even a tree, anything to put protection between you and that flash. Lie as flat as you can. INSTANT RADIATION With the, Ught, the first effect Is prompt or Instant radiation from the nuclear burst. It Is Xrays and neutrons flying out in straight lines in all directions from the burst. This is NOT fallout. The Xrays and gamma rays travel about 1,000 yards at most, then disappear. With this radiation, at the same speed, comes heat. The h#at from a 20-megaton bomb might cause second-degree burns at a distance of up to 25 miles, unless you were protected. A hole In the ground could save you from much or all (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Warning to U.S. Follows JFK's Toss News Agency Hits Possible Atmospheric Blast Resumption MOSCOW 1(0 — The Soviets have issued a veiled warning that further nuclear testing by the United States and its allies may compel the Soviet Union to prolong its program of tests, still numerically behind the West. President Kennedy's announcement last Thursday that the United States is getting ready for possible resumption of atmospheric tests was the target of a statement issued Sunday by the official Soviet news agency Tass. ★ ★ * ‘The statement by the United States president does not meet half way the desires of those who are sincerely pressing for an end to the nuclear arms race," Tass said. “To the underground tests of nuclear weapons which are already being staged in the United States, nuclear tests in the atmosphere are to be added as soon as the U.S'. government regards this as necessary. “In the case of continuation ot nuclear tests by the United States of America and its allies, all the more In the ease of resumption of American nuclear tents in the atmosphere, the other side will witch these military preparations, primarily the steps In Improving nuclear weapons, because It cannot permit the occurrence of such a. situation In which the interests of Its security woiild not be reliably ensured. “This other side again will have lo draw the appropriate conclusions for itself with regard to nuclear weapons tests, it goes without {toying that full responsibility for the continuation of the nuclear arms race and for the holding of nuclear tests wiU be borne then by the United States government.'’ DISARMAMENT BID The warning was coupled with another- call for a general and complete disarmament treaty, long proposed by Premier Khrushchev, and a reiteration that the Soviet Union is ready to ditch all its nuclear weapons if other nations do the same. The statement said such treaty should provide for “most strict international control." It did not elaborate. The Soviet Union in the part has rejected proposals to establish what the Western allies consider would be an for conclusion of a disarmamnt treaty. Indian Speaks His Piece Kennedy and Nehru to Talk Over N-Tests FROM OUR NEWS WIRES NEWPORT, R.I. •— President Kennedy undertakes another venture in personal diplomacy today in a search for a better understanding with Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru. Nehru, who arrived in New York Sunday to begin a 10-day visit In the United States, was due at nearby ’Quonset Point Naval Air Station at 11:50 a.m. (Pontiac time), where he was to be greeted by the President. Their discussions of worldwide problems are expected to. put heavy emphasis on nuclear tests. . HE’S AGAINST N-TE8TTNG — India’s Prime " Minister Jawaharlal Nehru talks out against York Sunday. He suggested there are other ways resumption of nuclear testing by the great pow- the United States can defend its security, but he ers when he appeared on a program in New did not define them. . , „ ,, , „ Crime Drive Launching Site US to Probe Las Vegas LAS VEGAS,. Nev. (API — The U.S. Justice Department has picked Las Vegas as the launching rite for a new drive against national crime syndicates. ★ * ★ The chairman of the State Gaming Control Board, Ed Olsen of Reno, immediately promised to support the drive. But he said the Washington announcement of the investigation sounded “just a little bit sensational.” “Just a big headline story.” said one casino operator when he heard the news. Justice Department officials ir, Washington annouced Sunday Atly. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy has ordered a systematic investigation to determine: (1.) The extend to which syndicated' crime leaders using Las Vegas as a meeting place; (2.) whether a race track wire service is being run here for bookmakers Ihroughout the country: (3.) the backgrounds of some gambling casino operators. Olsen said (he attorney has been Interested in Nevada for gome time "and we’ve been ing in cl Kennedy.” “The state is Just as Inter-ester In uprooting racketeers— If any 4 Eichmann Deputies Face Threat of Trial JERUSALEM. Israel (UPI) -Four of Adolph Elchmann’s former deputies may be brought to trial in West Germany on the basis of evidence collected by Israeli police, it was reported here today. The four men are Hermann Kru-mey, Franz Novak, Otto Hunsche, and Werner Lemke. Krumey and Novak are in jail. The other two free. want lo speak against the attorney I til Congress recently passed legis-general bul added: ’Tve always!lation directed at syndicates, | felt the state has done a pretty good job of handling its own affairs. ‘Of course, we get all kinds of people. We play lo 10 mjJJion a year. And some of them may be off color.” Vegas has long been under scrutiny of federal agents. But un- Justice Department official said, these agents could do little more than look for hoodlum interests in Das Vegas enterprises and innves-tigate possible income tax violations. The new laws, among other things, prevent racketeers from crossing stale lines in pursuit of unlawful activities. Pontiac Millwork Owner ‘Wont Give Up Business' Steamer Sinks With 68 Aboard 10 Survivors Reported Picked Up by Two Ships in the Mediterranean VALETTA, Malta (UPI) - The Scottish steamer Clan Keith with members aboard exploded and sank 11 miles south of Galita Island in the Mediterranean'Sea, “lit was reported here today. ♦ Sr * First reports said five survivors were picked up by the British steamer Durban Trader. (In Ixmdon, the Admiralty reported five survivor* also were picked up by the American steamer Jean.) The 7,129-ton Clan Keith was said to have exploded at 7:30 p.m. (1:30 Pontiac time) Sunday in heavy seas and sank six hours later. SENT TO SCENE Tlie ship, owned by the Clan Line but under charter to the British India Company, was bound for Malta with cargo aboard. WWW Aircraft and rescue ships Including a British destroyer, cruiser and two frigates were dispatched to j the scene ! The Clan Keith sinking followed a night of violent storms in the Mediterranean area which resulted in damage to a number of ships. e here—a* he Is,” Olsen Olsen said his agents—more than 50 of them-"Keep track of national underworld figures that come to LaS Vegas." w w w “If meetings of any significance involving crime leaders) occurred in Nevada, we’d likely know about them.” Olsen said investigations of applicant* for gambling licenses “have been as complete and thorough as Investigation* tor security clearance on the national level.” Manager Benny Goffstei of the Riviera Hotel, which operates a large casino, said he wouldn't Knudsen to Move? The owner of the fire-destroyed Pontiac Millwork Co. announced today that he would not give up his business j and that there would be Jobs for at least some of his 60 employes. However, Willie S. Downes feared a bleak future for ‘close cooperation' ' " j some of the men which helped him operate the nation-Olsen said the attorney general! 1 ’ally known firm at 2005 Friends to Hbnor iPontiac Road- destroyed Walter K. Willman d Thursday 3-4:30!orl«‘" . , , A retirement party will he held! T!’p.ri no for City Manager Walter K. Will- mll‘ ln the ,area- Thp clo^,t mll‘* man Thursday!.™ 3 to 4:30 p.m. ™ ‘n *»"»• Ba* C"* and n the Shrine Room at City Hall. letTOIt' It will be the first ot several activities planned to honor Will-his retirement after 11 years as city manager. dty employes, commissioner* mid friends In the community ■re Invited to attend the Thurv day affair. Willman will begin terminal leave Nov. 18. He will be master of ceremonies at the city’s annual awards banquet for employes and retirees on Dec. 4 at Pontiac Elks Temple. A dinner honoring Willman will be attended by commissioners and department heads Dec. 11 at the City. Gub. He retires officially Dec. 31. Nehru has called the latest series ot Soviet nuclear tests “an evil thing.” Kennedy last week set .In morion preparations for U.S, tests in the atmosphere. ♦ ★ * He said this country will conduct explosions in the’ air If an evaluation of the Soviet Union's shots indicates that U.S. tests are necessary for the security of this country aqd the free world. REDS AT FAULT Nehru said Russia was the first nation to ijrenk the three-year nu-‘ * test moratorium and there- fore was “largely responsible’’ for the renewed nuclear arms race. The Indian leader said he would not “preaumo” to tell the United Stale* not to resume nuclear testing. "I'm dead against any nuclear testing, whatever happens,” Nehru added, however. "I consider the whole test business and hydrogen bombs evil things.” Nehru is expected to press Kennedy for a moratorium on nuclear testing, “whatever happens." derly and handicapped workers,” I Downes said. “They arc very | good workers, the very best. But I they may have trouble finding Job*.” j Downes intends to find u building I in the Pontiac area in which lo establish machinery and complete more than $700,000 worth in outstanding orders. See Photos on Page 2 - “We are definitely not going out of business?' he said. “We staying in business.’’ WWW However, Downes said, he will have to meet this week with members of his family who are stock-{holders in the firm. Downes Is sharp shock in the Soviet nucikrj^1™51^ rtockholder. testing area today but scientists! “We will have to take some said they ,believe^ ft was an "ex-j time to decide exactly what we tremely strong earthquake.” It should do," he said. “We must was registered at 7:42 a.m. (1:42 decide whether to stay where we a.m, Pontiac time). | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Take Overcoat if You Step Out This Evening Button up your overcoat ‘caus It'll be mostly fair and colder to-j> night, with a low of 30 degrees, ■ cording to the weatherman. I * * e Tuesday's outlook calls for most-” ly fair and warmer temperatures, the high expected to reach 50. j Temperatures will average S to 5 degree* above the normal | high of 40 to 45 and the normal j; tl to SI low during the next five day*. Warmer temperatures are forecast for Wednesday, and 1 again Friday, hut Thursday will jf be cooler. o 15 miles !| He reiterated his position that the Important thing is to stop all tests now without waiting tor a treaty "with Inspection and' controls and all that.” The American and Indian. positions also are diametrically opposed on the question of admission of Red Chiqa to the United Nations . | The Indian position, as expound-I ed by Nehru, is that disarmament I* one of tho major world problems and “you can't deal with It without China.'* I - Report Quake in Russia Persistent rumors |n buriness UPPSALA. Sweden (UPI) — The circles suggest that 8. K. Knud- Uppsala seismograph registered sen will shortly become General Manager of the Chevrolet Motor Division with Edward N. Cole, current Chevy boss, going to the General Motors has been on official i In Today's Press I Mercenaries? I Katanga problems dumped * I in U.N.'s lap - PAGE 7. i | Machine Age x cheaters to be spotted ; ew computer — PAGE S The lowest temperature reading » 'Homes' Fighters this morning was 31 degrees at 8 § * • , By 1 p.m. the thermometer | N*w homes Je‘s to registered 44. 1 ®n target* — PAGE JJ. Lock-Stepping Schools should devise better promotion plan — PAGE at. Aren New*.............to Comics ............... to j Editorial* , . « Markets ----- *.......21 Obituaries ....... .... II Fallout Shelters to Get | New Look in Windows § CORNING, N.Y. (AP) — Ka- | dtatlou-ltght windows that would || provide a glimpse of the out- yd side from a family fallout shel- | ter have been developed by Coin- i Ing Glass Works. WWW The glsss porthole*, lour | Inc he* square and ap to to : Inches thick, are designed lo ease ! the menial strain of confinement. { The company said a 24-Inch-thlek window with frame and ! easing Is priced at “less than I1M.” Theater* TV A Radio Program* Wilson, Earl....... Women’s Pages ...... r ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1961 The Qay in Birmingham Four Churches Planning Ptotestant Youth Project. BIRMINGHAM — Encouraged 16-year tenure on the Detroit by recent proposals for Protestant Board of Health. Svirte He is president of the Norths ffltS Exchange Chib and past president ** of a United of ^ 1^^ RetaJ, Druggjst J* Y» *r°P?iB>V-.n..mu c* sodation and the Michigan branch Rev. David VariDwen M ,St. ^ American Pharmaceutical James Episcopal Church, who to-. Association, itiated toeidea, wld that tote ^ reunion will be held at 8 program will be the start of a pm ta the Alumni House. .mm /MMAont in pHtirph vnufh work r Dr. Paul A. Milter It N a m e d President of West Virginia U. BERLIN (UPD—A dozen West dents escaped to the West in 24 lertin police today beat back about hours up to 7 a.m. today but the 90 Communist police supported by Communists' caught 27 others try-rmored personnel carriers and ing to flee. .•ater cannon In a border battle For the third straight day Cometh tear gas grenades, West Ber- munist police used their guns to in police reported. cut off escape. It was not known Although outnumbered m o r e if they hit any of the refugees. MORGANTOWN, W. Va, UB—Dr. PAul A. Miller, provost Of Michigan State University, was named president of West Virginia University Sunday by the school’s board of governors. V Forrest H. Kirkpatrick, president of the board, announced the ap> 200 < tegf Vk >, — with tear gas grenades, West I Un police reported. Although outnumbered more than 16 to 1, Western police managed to pull down a wire fence which the Communists had put up on West Berlin territory. new 30 tear h explosive chargee. The West Berliners retaliated With 60. H»e incident occurred along a 200-yard stretch of 'the Wilhelm-sruh railway yard, at the French sector border with East Germany. ' A " „ A * A second tear gas battle bej tween East and West Berlin police occurred at another section of the border. Hie East Germans did not use their guns but they did open fire at two other border points and captured two refugees at gunpoint. Hie WiDielmsruh battle started when six West Berlin workmen protected by 12 West Berlin policemen began removing a wire fence the Western police said had been built,by the Communists 3 feet inside Western territory to stop refugees from fleeing to the West. IGNORE DEMANDS Sixty eastern border policemen arrived and demanded the work he stopped. Hie West Berliners ignored them. Another 140 Communist police arrived in armored personnel carriers. guns. Two armored water cannon drove up to the eastern side of the border. West Berlin police said the tear gas battle lasted an hour and a half and when It was over they continued to pull down the fence without further Interference. to go off. The dismantling of the fence did not leave a hole in the border. The Communists had a barbed wire barrier behind it on their Police said 14 eastern zone real- Man Reports Holdup Following Card Game A 34-year-old Pontiac man told police he was robbed of. 150 at gunpoint by three *men he had been playing cards with early yesterday morning. John. Powell of 61 Esrtmoor St. said they had been playing cards at the home of Joyce Rhodes, .11, 408 Bagley St. Powell said the men left Miss Rhodes’ residence after the card game was ended and returned later armed with a shotgun and a pistol. They forced him to hand over his money, according- to Powell. He said he could not identify the men. Plane Carrying Five Lost Near Santa Fe SANTA FE, N. M. (UPI) Mounted state police searched the covered mountains northwest of here today for a twin-engine private airplane with five persons aboard which disappeared in * snowstorm Sunday night. The plane, which carried a family of four, approached the Santt Fe Airport on a flight from Midland, Tex., Sunday night, and (hen turned away toward the mountains. A control tower operator said it] appeared to have crashed. A A * Its pilot was James L, Stover of Houston, Tex. He was, flying Wil-| Ray Bond, 25, Bond’s wife, Suzanne, 21, and the couple’s two thildren, Laura, 2Vj, and Tracy Lynn (age unavailable), of Bay* :own, Tex., to Santa Fe. Bond, a dumber, had been working on the lolida Motel here since Augsst as employe of the Texas Plumb-ng Co, RUINED BY FIRE - Reduced to charcoal, twisted machinery and a brick chimney, Pontiac Millwork Co. buildings still snioldered today after a spectacular, half-mlllioteaollar fire Saturday. Pontiac Twp. fire department trucks squirted water on burning stacks of lumber and plywood until yesterday afternoon, keeping down danger from sparks to (nearby) residences. The Oakland County Sheriffs department has placed "No Parking’’ signs'on . both sides of Pontiac Road near the millworks, after traffic piled up again Sunday. Gvil Defense Director farrendt Refuses to Quit Post Oakland County Civil Defense Director Lewis C. Jarrandt today denied that he has any intentions of resigning his post at present. He branded words to the contrary as "rumors initiated by CharlesE. Cardon,” chairman of the county Board of Supervisors’ Civil/Defense Committee, thus firing the latest shot in a long-standing fued between them, MADE ACCUSATIONS On previous occasions Cardon has accused Jarrendt of ineptness in achieving civil defense goals in the county. unanimously Friday to recommend Jarrendt’s new assistant, John A. Madole, to replace Jarrendt ns civil defense director. The committee’s recommendation will be weighed by the board of supervisors when it meets tomorrow, at which time it is slated to consider reaffirmation of Jarrendt. Jarrendt has been county CD director since the post was ere ated in 1951. Cardon has sought to have Jarrendt removed from office in the past, claiming that h* has had to perform many of the duties of the directorship for, him. "I have no plans of retiring,’ said Jarrendt. "It is almost necessary that I stay on." He referred to Madole, who was hired as his assistant in September, as not having been here "long enough to get his feet on the Being Practical Can Save Lives (Continued From Page One> harm from the radiation and heat. .Thousands of Japanese In Hiroshima or Nagasaki would have survived had they known this in time. Then traveling at the speed of sound, comes the blast effect, made all the worse because it picks up all kinds of objects and hurls them about like missiles. Hiding, making yourself small, increases chances ol survival. The chances improve the farther you happen to be from the bomb center. Survive this, and you have probably an hour before fallout arrives. Why? Because it consists of the nuclear ashes or coals from the burst, and sucked-up material. And it shoots up to 20 to 25 miles high, and has all that distance to fall baca to earth. . . (Tomorrow; Facts and fallacies about H-bombs and fallout). 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. The Weather ‘Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly fair and colder tonight. Low 30. Tuesday mostly fair and warmer, high 50. Westerly winds 8 to 15 miles. HttMWR 'Can Be Proud J of Our Gifts' Rabbi Israel Goodman of 1 Congregation B’nai Israel 1 supports the Pontiac Area 1 United Fund Campaign as | follows; 1 "'To Pontiac, the United i Fund means that we, as 1 citizens of our community, | can be proud that we are redeeming our responsibilities to our needy. By giving. We, in truth, receive. We receive the satisfaction of knowing that we care and are sensitive to the needs of others. Therefore, it is for everyone to give, not until it hurts, but rather until it does good.” Sylvan Lake City Voters to Fill Council Positions City of Sylv go to tile polls tomorrow to pick two of four candidates for seat* on the city council. Two seat* are being vacated as three-year terms of two coun-rllnien end. The candidates are; John M. Dawson, a tool-and-die maker 2095 Femdale Ave. John M. Hanson, a financial counselor, of 2440 Garland St. Harold K. James, a wholesale horticulturist, of 1560 Be Aye. G. Richard Jarvis, accounting supervisor for CMC Truck and Coach, of 2239 Pontiac Drive, in cumbent. AAA Jarvis is seeking re-election afte three years on the council. The other term which ended this ye was that of Mayor Howard Wideman, who decided not to r again after 17 years’ intermittent service on the council. Of the four candidates, Hanson and Janies Issued a Join! ph*t-forni and both Dawson and Jarvis are supporting each other’s zoning ordinance to the extent that they parked trailers on their property and refused to stop.’’ ♦ A * Hanson said; “1 am neither for nor against the boat club. If the club creates a nuisance, then I think the people living around that area should be given consideration." Mayor Wideman supported the candidacy of Hanson and James, saying; "I am definitely backing for the council seats." Individually the rand named three major issues with which the council would have tc concern ilsclf in tiie near future: t — Proposed, annexation of Sylvan Manor. 2 — Aerial spraying agninst mosquitoes. 3 — A council attitude toward the Oakland County Boat Club located in Sylvan Lake. 8 ARE MEMBERS Bolh Hanson and James are embers of the Boat Club. Neither Duwson nor Jarvis is a member, A decision whether present use of part of the club’s property as a parking lot violates a city toning ordinance Is expected to be made in circuit court this year. Jarvis commented on the matter; “I am opposed to giving the boat club any' privilege which it is not entitled to. They broke our Owner Plans to Keep Millwork Operating (Continued From Page One) were located, or leas** or buy u plant In the neighborhood." Downes was unable to estimate at this tlrrifc how many men would find jobs if the firm established itself in a local temporary building. WILL REEF SOME’ "We will keep, as many sible," he said. ’Some of our supervisory personnel — 10 to 15 may have to put on covert alls, but I’m sure they’d be willing to do It." * In addition another eight to ten men may find temporary work at a Frankfort millworks operated by one of Downes’ sons-In-iaw. The firm Is Allied Fabricators, Inc., and Downes Intends to use Its faculties to begin completion of a 8300,000 order of plastic doors “until we cun get on our feet again here." He said the men would be needed because production of the doors as "a Specially skilled operation.” AAA He said the plastic-face doors ere one of Pontiac Millwork Co.’s specialties, under the label Bon-craft Doors. About 400 to 500 of the doors were destroyed Saturday inside miUwork, along with a truck on which they were loaded. There are about 500,000 music teachers in the U.S. on a full or part-time basis, most of th teaching the piano., ' 1 ■ " PLANNING PROGRAM ’Also, we are in the midst of a planning program which, makes any change in its direction at this time unfeasible,” said Jarrendt. The program, he explained, en-taUs an inventory of civil defense personnel and equipment available to the county In the event of disaster, the faculties for mass feeding of civilians; and the working out beforehand of auxiliary transportation to augment that of the county DPW and road Madole admitted that he was given the understanding that he would be endorsed at this time for the directorship when he was hired by the committee. * O O This understanding was not a major factor in my accepting the post of assisant, however,” said. I consider civil defense of vital importance apd am willing to serve matter in what capacity,’ said. Two People Hurt in 3-Car Crash at Shop Center Two persons were injured in a three-care collision Saturday evening on Franklin Road near the Miracle Mile Shopping Center. A’ A A Reported in fair condition at St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital is Mrs. Jestlne Admas, 41, 531 Highland Ave., Pontiac. Susan Willis, 5-year-old daughter of Mrs. Peggy F. Willis of 414 Second St., Pontiac, satisfactory condition at the hospital. Arthur L. Policy, 2ft, 18S W. Kennctt Road, told Potlac police he had Just pulled out of a driveway at the shopping center when his car was struck In the rear by an auto driven by Uriah L. Freeman, 41, S86 Arthur St. Mrs. Willis said Freeman's car crashed into her vehicle after it struck Policy’s auto. The mishap occurred at 5:40 p.m. Saturday just south of Fildew Avenue. Freeman, Policy and Mrs. Willis were released after treatment at the hospital. Storm Inga Lazing Along NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP)-Inga, the season’s eighth tropical storm, plowed slowly through the Gulf of Mexico today with little indication she would become a hurricane. The disturbance posed no immediate threat to any land Miller, 44, and n graduate of WVU, will assume the presidency early in January, succeeding Dr. Clyde L. Colson. Colson, dean of the college of law, has headed the university on an acting basis since last January when Dr. Elvis J. Stahr Jr. left fe become secretary of the Army. Stahr resigned from the $30,000. a-year post in June. Miller, a native of East Liverpool, Ohio, received his master's legree from MSU in 1947 and six years later earned a doctorate from the same institution in ciology and. anthropology. , . it A A He Joined the Michigan State faculty as an assistant professor, became a full professor in 1953, was named deputy director of the cooperative extension service in 1954 and became director a year later. CHIEF OFFICER In 1955, Miller was named MSU vice president, and in June 1959, was appointed provost—the chief academic officer of the institution. The WVU board said Miller “was the unanimous choice of the board of governors and we are delighted that he has accepted. He is a highly respected scholar with high level administrative experience and he has a sincere nndr dedicated Interest In this state and In West Virginia University." Dr. John A, Hannah, MSU president, said “We regret very much his leaving, but if he wants to back to his alma mater, there Is nothing we can do." Hannah said no successor for Miller would be discussed until the Nov. 17 meeting of the MSU Board of Trustees and "perhaps not then." The term "some pumpkins" to designate a person or thing of consequence apparently arose New York City about a century ago when the public’s fancy taken by "monster pumpkins” displayed at the Crystal Palace. “ It is one where the major Protestant churches pool their efforts and resources to reach out to meet the needs of the teenagers In the community," he said. The program Is planned under the direction of toe clergy of the four cooperating churches:- Rev. Mr; VanDusen; Rev. Jack Anger-man of the First Presbyterian Church; Rev. Mead M. Bailey of the Congregational Church; and Rev. Robert Falk of the First Methodist Church. A A A The first meeting of the combined church youths will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday at the First Methodist Church. A .A ★ The program will center around the Blake-Pike Proposal which sets forth the idea of Protestant church union in this country similar to that already in effect in the United Church of India and to include the Episcopal, Methodist, Presbyterian and United Church of Christ denominations. More than 300 young people are expected to attend the initial session. After hearing an opening statement on the proposal by Mr. VanDusen, the participants will adjourn to small discussion groups to formulate questions oh the youth union. At the conclusion of the discussions, the clergy of the four participating churches will deal with the questions raised by the small groups, A Bloomfield Township man who has been a pharmacist tor 25 years will be honored Saturday at the Wayne State University College of Pharmacy Alumni Association fall reunion. AAA Albert R. Pisa, 54, of 5705 Forman Drive, will receive a distinguished service citation for his many accomplishments in civic affairs, professional pharmacy, education and business: Pisa, who operates a pharmacy, in Detroit, is an associate member of the Wayne County Medical Society and has served a Mrs. Harvey J. Damon A Requiem Mass for Mrs. Harvey J. (Claire C.) Dumon, 49, of 949 Chestnut St., will be said 10 .Ol- tomorrow at Holy Name Church. Burial will be in Mount ■' Hope Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs. Dumon died Saturday at her home. She was a member, of the Altar Society at Holy Name Church. Surviving besides her husband re a son, Jerry, a daughter, Mary Jo, both at home; and two brothers, Edward Stronger of Birmingham and John Stronger of Detroit. A Rosary will be said 8 p.m. to- , day at the William Vasu Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Named to Committee on Freedom of Press Pontiac Press Business Manager Howard H. Fitzgerald II has been appointed a member of the committee -on freedom of the press of the Infer American Press Association. The new appointment was announced by Andrew Helskell, president of the association and board chairman of Time, Inc., who said the committee’s next meeting will be March 7-8 at San Jnan, P. R. Jules Dubois of the Chicago Tribune was reappointed to his 12th consecutive term as chairman of the committee. John H. Perry Jr. of the John H. Perry Newspapers will serve as committee vice chairman for the United States. Rodolfo Junco de la Vega, publisher of El Norte in Monterrey, Mexico, was appointed secretary and Charles W. Scripps, Scripps-Howard Newspapers, assistant secretary. To Ask Peebles' Release IO'NIA (UPI) — Attorneys tor Otto Peebles, who was committed to Ionia State Hospital after being found innocent by reason of insanity tor the ’ slaying of his wife last spring, will seek his release. A hearing will be held here Nov. 24. MYSTERY HOLE — Employes and persons visiting the new county courthouse have been mystified lately with this 18-foot deep hole south of the recently completed building. A large section of sod was taken up and floodlights removed to make way for a second steam-generated air' conditioning facility to serve the additional five units to be built. A 9-foot knockout panel in the basement wall will be removed .and the 7-ton refrigeration absorption machine slid into the basement in three sections. A county official said it wasn’t done earlier because of lack of funds and a belief the additions wouldn't bn built for some time. Reds Tighten Up Satellite Forces LONDON (UPI)—Diplomatic dispatches reported today that Russia has ordered a tighter integration Of satellite forces with the Red Army under Soviet command. A A A 1 The move signifies a major reorganization of the Warsaw Pact forces, as part of the stepped up Russian military build-up. The Warsaw Pact nations Include Russia, Poland, Chechoslovakia, Bulgaria, Hungary, Eaat Germany, Their forces have been placed under the command at Soviet Marshall Andrei Antonovich Grech- ko who took over last year replacing Marshal Ivan Koniev. SHORTCOMINGS REPORTED Considerable shortcomings « said to have emerged during large scale Joint army maneuvers of the Warsaw Pact last month. I their military ad-risers during the ttnd party con-press In Moscow earlier this Month. Satellite leaders attended the congress and had extensive ta|ks with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev. Two main tasks were reported to have been set for the projected immediate reorganization of th* Red bloc's military setup. a a * ees g re to be oloociy to Red Army patterns and their coordination with the Red Army Is to be revised, with n further tightening of Russian control and command. A A A Following Russia’s example the MteUites have ordered a postpone; ment of the release of conscripts ■ho have completed their tw years military service. Last August Soviet Defense Minister Rodion Malinovsky paid a surprise visit to Bulgaria. Ostensibly he attended a ceremony Jn the Black Sea port of Vania. High service officers from other satellite nations were also present. A A A AU the indications In the recent past have pointed to Russian doubt of the effectiveness and reliability of toe satellite armies. ' i v.. A 'A Altogether they represent a force of about 800,000 or 1 million men. TTiey are equipped with modern weapons mostly of Soviet design, although Czechoslovakia and Poland produce many of their own weapons. . ' v\ ' ' ' PQNTJfAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 0, 1061 Next Congress Looks Tough to S ’til TO m. « By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHmGT^ -_ ^nate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield expects the next congressional session to be even tougher than the last one, During the first half of the 87th Congress, very little of the New Frontier’s legislative program was enacted, into law. With a congressional election just around the corner, the prospects are even less hright for such liberal measures as federal aid to education and medical care for the aged in I, Mansfield intends; however, to give them the old school try. Sometime next month JFK is expected to summon Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson, Mansfield, Majority . Whip Hubert Humphrey, acting Speaker John McCormack and lifting House Leader Carl Albert to the White House for i • J House (Advertisement) (Advertisement New Woy Found To Stop Hair Loss, Grow More Hair HOUSTON, Texas — For years “they said it couldn’t be done.’ But now a Texas firm of laboratory consultants has developed a treatment that is not only stopping hair loss ... but is really growing hair! They don’t i their word tot ... m . toms indicate that the treatment will help you, they invite you to try it for 32 days, at their risk, and see for yourself! I Naturally, they would not offer this no-risk trial unless the treatment worked. This is ah the more remarkable in light of the fact that the great majority of cases of excessive hair fall and baldness are the beginning and more fully developed stages of male pattern baldness and cannot be helped. But how can any man or woman be sure what is actually causing their hair loss? 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This information should include how long your hair has been thinning, and whether or not you now have or ever have had any of the following conditions: r have dandruff? is it dry o whether your scalp «u’ pimples or other irritation your forehead become oily or iy? does your scalp itch and ____often? and any other information you feel might be helpful. All' letters will be answered promptly: Send the above information, and your name and address to Loesch Laboratory Consultants, Box 66001, Houston 6, Texas. Adv. The wise counsel of critically ailing Sam Rayburn will be sorely L both at the White House conference and In the legislative year abend, McCormack and Kennedy, though top\pemocratic leaders from the same^state of Massachusetts, cordially dislike each other, unlikely to work well in close harness. JFK\pwed to Rayburn much of the legislation that was salved in the House, but tasted bitter defeat on some of his pet projects after McCorm: sumed the helm. Mansfield, a modest manNwho leads by gentle perusasion rati than bold strategies, has made attempt to consult Kennedy on Ills' legislative proposals for the second session, oir to present his owp views. HAS ENOUGH PROBLEMS’ “The President has enough prob-| lems, without having me infringe! on his time.’’ the Montana ^senator explained. “If he should want to| talk to me, I ant here and available, but I don’t expect to be called before late December.'' After the legislative meeting, which will undoubtedly Influence the state of the union .message on domestic Issues, the President is expected to invite congressional leaders of both parties to a conference on proposed measures affecting the International and defense picture. Mansfield, in looking toward the senate battles ahead, said modestly: “In the first session we iToSriiimd TUESDAY DISCOUNTS Hurry for thozo supor discount* Tonite and Tuesday. \ 1 Rights reserved to limit quantities. BARGAIN BASEMENT "Men’s ZIPPER Neck! Sweat Shirts $1.79 x Value 00 Would-Be Assassins Killed in Philippines MANILA (AP)—Two supporters of a Nacionalista congressional candidate in Ilocos Sur province were shot down Sunday while trying to kill the Liberal party candidate, bringing the death toll in the Philippine election - campaign to 16. Thirty-three persons have been wounded with the election still eight days away. The presidential race was narrowed to two contenders over the weekend with the withdrawal of Sen. Rogelto de la Rosa. He threw his support to Vice President Diosdada Macapagal, the Liberal candidate opposing resident Carlos P. Barcia of the ruling Na-cionalistas. Styled as shown—warm inner fleece V lining, set-in-sleeve style. White and u yellow. Sizes small to extrg large. 1 | MATCHED OUTFIT Boys’ Shirt & Pants, 100 Value BOTH FOR- " Fully washable outfit for boys. Boys’ size J.5-6-6x-7. Rqyon flannel boxer f pants with matching gaucho shirts. IMEN’S and YOUNG MEN’S ] Dress Pants Tin BELTLESS and REGULAR Styles \ Values to 15.00 Pair Miracle fiber belnds of Acetate, Acrilan, Rayons. Fine quality in sizes 28 to 38. Assorted colors. GROUP of MEN’S Bomber Jackets Zipper tront, slosh pockets, lural, green or red color I Satin Bound - RAYON and NYLON 72x90” Blankets Irregulars of $3.49 99 War h 90% rayon blend with 10% nylon . . . 3-Inch Vatin binding. Choice of 4 colgrt.., easy to launder1 tool. were pretty lucky, because all m did ’ was. build on the foundation Lyndon Johnson had laid. We brought up legislation previously passed by Congress, and vetoed by Republican president — meases like area redevelopment, minimum wage and housing. ’ * ★ * We didn’t pass much new frontier legislation last year, hut notr we are on our own,, and will be judged accordingly. I'm hopeful that tax reform legislation will fee considered, along .with medical care for the aged, and an extension of reciprocal trade." The majority leader is frankly doubtful that federal aid to education will get anywhere next ses-ion, because of the House squab-ile that finally resulted in a traight two-year- extension of aid to impacted ,areas and the national defense education act. mm vigorous Much Vill depend on how vigorously thtX President pushes the more controversial measures his state of ftoe union address, this writing, his has given no i cation of whether he expects to new civil rights legislation, \ Should he decide to\do so, the Senate is almost certain to be plunged into a filibuster mat could delay adjournment, because\a battle over a slight change lh rules regarding filibusters Congress in session until almost October this year. With a third of the Senate and' Teachers Told to Lower Boom on Gum Chewers BIRMINGHAM, Ala, (AP)-Teachers in Birmingham schools have been urged to crack down on gum clifewers. The current bulletin of the Birmingham Education Associa-ri says: Thope who say chewing gum relieves tension might as well say biting fingernails relieves tension, murdering people relieves the murderous inclination, or beating wife makes for a peaceful husband." Besides, says the bullet, the gum chewers stick up the bottom of their desks. alt at the House up for re-election jtainly be bitterly resented unless next faU, any such attempt toupro-jthe issue is world, crisis, not civil long the session will alniost cer-! rights. r WATCHES Our Prices Are So Low We Can’t Mention The Famous BRAND NAMES . . . Compare Our EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES. Reg. $39.95 WATCHES — Reg. $49.95 OORQ WATCHES—now Reg. $59.95 OII50 WATCHES—now *»« Reg. $71.50 MlCQ WATCHES—now *** WATCHES —now OUAKANTEED b mum $1 Holds in Layaway 'til Christmas rc Pressure Cooker Regular $15 •for Gift-giving or yourself. StCWtCtt'PC'Cte'C'CW'C'CW'ij I “Early Bird" REDUCTIONS! FINAL WEEK AT THESE BIGGER SAVINGS Brinfji In Your Favorite Negatives 10 CARDS Envelopes (After gar. II. Price Returns to HJFI I $9.87 Vilea-100 Cards with Envelopes ym, coloi n»n casos • ujmuzmm Comma Dept —Main Floor , Holds in FREE LAYAWAY Now is th« time to layaway for Christmas gifts or your own photographic needs. All special prices . Tonite PHOTO DEPT. VALUES Famous Imperial ‘LARK’ Flash Camara Set Regular*7.95 Value-Now ro with built-in Uie AG1 bulb*, It27 film. Set hot 4» Take Regular—Telephoto—Wide-Angle Movies 1 BROWNIE SSS TURRET CAMERA L Original $99.50 Seller . . Eastman K o d a fitter* for 49 87 REVERE ELECTRIOEYfe ZOOM 8mm Movie Camera $184.50 11097 Value llT [Revere model CA118 i* o fully automatic electric-eye movie mera for perfect color movies. Use inexpensive 8mm roll load film. $1.00 holds in free layaway. KOQAKzoo^Movie Camera Newest REFLEX Model Original $199.30 Sollor (fact colored moviat. Fully automatic eye and dual power zoom. $1.00 yholdt. 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Set includfs 3 extra cups and saucers. , DiniMvott ... lomr level See our new collection of gay DACRON-FILLED COMFORTERS Floral print "Olfropla" Floral bouquet ..........NIm" Multi-colored "Stripe" Chellit floral "Lolita" Here ere just a few of our new collection of pretty comforters filled with DuPont red label Dacron polyester fiberfll. They won't mat or wilt when yob wash them , . . are odorless, non-allergenlc, cozy-warm. See them now! Comfortara . . . Fourth floor $RW' $9»» *12»» *14»» MICHIGAN BILL TELEP COMPANY A group of lovely cotton prints that need just the touch of an Iron. 36" wide, mostly small prints. PAMPERED COTTONS Reg. 1.00 HOLIDAY, FORMAL FABRICS 45" wide metafiles, jacquards and faille fabrics . . . so lovely for that extra special after 5 dress. Reg. 1.29 076 Yd. to 1.99 Of SOLID COLOR CORDUROY 36" wide, fine pinwale solid corduroy in many colors. Washable and colorfast. Save 27c on every, yard. 92* n Reg. 1.19 COTTON FASHION FABRICS Imported from France NEW FRY PAN IS COATED WITH DUPONT TEFLON ' Food won't stick, cleons easily! Cook Without Sutter, Cook Without Oil, Cook Without Pot, for Low Calorie Meals! Now you can cook eggs! Pancakes! Meets! All without putting a drop of fat or oil into the pan! Cook with lass calories, lets cholesterol and no sticking, • This amazing new innovation In cooking Is coatad with Teflon ... the cooking surface Is so tljck that nothing sticks. So easy to clean, too, |ust a sponge and a rinse. Complete with a wooden spatula that protects the surface. Of course, you can use oil or butter If you so desire. mmtmmmlimfMmmimmmS New Law Price $2** WHEN YOUR'DAY BEGINS LIKERT HIS... You’re a little late getting up. You hurry. A shoelace goes pop. You just know it’s going to! be one of those mornings. It is. The water heater won’t work. (Phone the repairman.) The car won’t start. (Phone the service station.) Happily, most days don’t start that way ... but no matter how your| begins, you know your telephone is always there to help, to make life brighter and more pleasant No price can measure the value of your telephone. Today, ' . as ever, it is one of the best .bargains In your family budget, COUNT ON YOUR TELEPHONE THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1961 I i The U.S. Poet Office Department designs end prints 26 billion stamps a year at a( cost of more than J10 million. ML,W<*S mnx WSV oinuini ■ muse Americo'e lorg.it Saffinf TOILET TANK BALL Nolty running toilots can wait* over 1000 gallont of wator a day. Tho efficient patented Wator Matter tank ball instantly ttapt the flow af water after each flushing. 75c AT HARDWARE STORK 12 Persons Die in Traffic Veteran Nowsmon Dies l«ed Sunday after an iHne* ' 1 several months. Cashman, who Accidents End 13 Lives in Michigan By, The Associated Press Traffic accidents claimed least 12 lives , in Michigan during the first weekend of November. In addition, one person died in miscellaneous mishap. The Associated Press death count j began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended midnight Sunday. TRAFFIC: Ozzie Duke Briggs, 26, of Flint, as killed eariy Sunday when struck by a car on the Dixie High-in Bireh Run Township of Saginaw County. Mary Falcone, 74, of Royal j Oak, died Sunday from Injuries suffered Friday night when a ear struck her in Royal Oak. Paul M. Curtis. 35, of Algonac, vas killed Sunday when his car hit a bridge on M29.,near Anchor Bay Drive in St. Clair County. it ' dr it . *. Bennett M.' Paul, 74, oFCedar in Leelanau County,, wait struck and killed by a car on a road in Gram Township, Clare County, Satunday night. / Patrick Weis, 11, of LlVonl died Saturday when struck by r his h Michael Meronluk, 74, of Souths field, was killed Saturday when his overturned on an Ingham County road near Mason. Claude Workman, 90, of Detroit, as killed Sunday when he was struck by a car while walking across State Fair Road in Detroit Victoria Bednarski, 9, of Detroit, 'as hit by a car and killed Sunday XI LE SALE!, Wwmrnm HR Res OUR DUILDING IS DOMING DOWN! WE MUST CLEAR OUT! firr* , | FUSTIC A WALL TILE All Celeri/White, Bel»e, • ic- VINYL $J?95 Aikeslos Tile 80 Pcs. 9"*9" W ARMSTRONG aaja ASPHALT 5949 TILE || “rt#" 1st quality 9x9x'/s ARMSTRONG CORK TILE 9"x9" i3<£«. |Genuine MICA* RUGS 9x12 $395 | Plastic COVERING Vimsif 49* yJ Rubber Base rtajr 9* * | ?ft,NG IsrsianL 6 CERAMIC m? ’ Vee!" 98* | muiS"tile n"*12" 10* Ea. Inlaid Tile Hilt# ■ A Worehouse BUY-LO fe§p 102-104 S. Saginaw (Next Boot to May's) Free Parking in Rear Open Monday and Friday 'til 9 P. I ASPHALT SOLID TILE VINYL SPATTER C Ea night when she attempted to c a Detroit street. ' diaries Madmaisa, 70, of Detroit, was killed Sunday evening when ran off a road and hit a abutment in Brownstown Wayne* County. Habra Emerson, 11, of Jackson, was killed Saturday when struck by a oar. Mrs. Patricia Larsen, 58, of West Branch, died in a two-car collision Saturday on M76 near Standish Arenac County. .j it it . ★ Glenford W. Roberts, 23, of Jed-9, died Friday night after a in which he was riding hit a bridge Peck. MISCELLANEOUS Matthias J. Prenzer, 75, of Detroit died after being dragged feet under his own car Saturday when the luitomatic transmission engaged as he stood ip front the car. The engine had been n ning. Fighting in Laos Dampens Hopes Renewal bf Hostilities Diminishes Chance of Peace for Asian Nation GENEVA (UPI) — Renewed lighting in Laos dampened hopes here today that the 14-nation conference on Laos can find some way to bring peace to the little Southeast Asian kingdom. ir it it So far the fighting does not appear to be widespread. But the fact! that it has started again following] the monsoon season tends to confirm previous fears of Western diplomats. The chief delegate of the Laos neutralists faction, Qulnim 7 sena, was gloomy when he flew ‘ in Sunday to represent Prince Souvanna Phouma, the man who Is trying to form a coalition government. Pholsena charged that the present pro - Western government Prince Boun Oum “has absolutely no interest in seeing a peaceful settlement of this question.” ★ ★ ★ He said he saw little chance of progress here in view of the fighting. He charged the Boun Oum gime with "deliberately engineering” the recent shelling of the village of Xieng Khouang and that attacks by the Boun Oum forces had Increased all over the country. it it it In Saigon, Viet Nam, a visiting official of Boun Oum’s government, secretary of state and foreign affairs Prince Sopsaisana, told newsmen be did not think the Geneva conference could solve anything either. VICKSBURG. Mis*. (AP) - Louis P, Cashman Sr., 74, editor and publisher of the Vfctksburg Evening Post, end president of /the Delta Broadcasting Go. (WQBC) had beep ip newspaper work 53 years, was first employed by His father, the’ late John G. Cashman. who founded the Evening Post in Steamship Official Dios ’ SAN FRANCISCO (API—Elliot I. Liman, 60; of Newlett, ll.Y., passenger traffic manager for the Holland-Araerican Steamship line of New York, died Saturday of a heart attack. m ■ and Warns* SURANCE NEW STORE HOURS! Wait*'* It Now MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY ssd SATURDAY NI0HTS till 9 for Your Shopping Convenience! Famous Cameo RICH ."CASCADE" DRAPERIES OF TEXTURED FIBERGLAS So Many Custom Size* You Save tho Cost of Custom-Modes 50" Wide *C99 Pr. by 63" Long || Decorator Cgjors: 50" by 90". . . 7.99 • Nutmeg 72" by 63". . . 11.99 • Pink 72" by 90". . . ...... 12.99 • Sand 100" by 63": . . 18.99 •Gold 100" by 90". . . . 20.99 • Mint 150" by 90".... 29.99 • White -No dry cleaning, no ironing ever on these luxurious draperies by Cameo! Deep 4" pinch pleat tops, full 3" bottom hems, sun-fast, 38% more threads per sq. in. Get your hardware at Waite's, too! Draporioa . . . Fourth Floor FABRIC SALE! SAVE on your holiday t ) IHAKt SVtnr iVlrs. G. J. Engelhard of Sodon Court, Bloomfield Height Dalton Ettinger, Orangegrove Street, Waterford Branch; Yockey, Lake Angelus Branch; Mrs. Harold L Tanner/ Hills, Cranbrodk Branch. ■/p. Forty area branches of Woman's National Farm\and Garden Association completed plans for the Camp Kett project Friday in the Kirkway Drive home of Mrs. Edward S. Wellock. Pourin&Jnt left) is Mrs. F. Gordon Davis, Birmingham, Michigan division president; THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER- 6, 1961 Plans Fill Evening for Unitil Area Personal Items of Interest Returned from a six-week tour of Europe are Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Cate of Elizabeth Lake Road. Three-day stopovers in London, Rome and Paris were included in their visits to 11 countries. They sailed from New York on the S.S.StatCndam and returned on the S.8. Flandre. Women Preparing Annual Ingathering By MARY AWGLEMIK.K Hundreds of women and girls are sqprrying about town purchasing two new articles of warm winter clothing, “one to wash” and “one to wear” to contribute to the annual Ingathering of the Pontiac Chapter of Needlework Guild of America, Inc. A gift of two new articles of clothing or household linen will make anyone a member of one of America’s oldest national welfare organizations. * * * A gift of two dollars or more may be turned in instead of thef garments, and guild members Will do the purchasing in the glyer’s name. TO GREET DONORS Mrs. Charles Rogers will welcome directors, rrtembers and friends as they arrive with garments from 9 to 11 a.m. Thursday at First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. William Isgrigg will be assisted by Mrs. Hart Morris and Mrs. Robert Isgrigg at the receiving fable cheeking reports of seettoti presidents. Mrs. Henry Gaukler, Mrs. Clare Gaukler and Mrs. Ben Jerome Jr. will purchase garments for special cases. TO PROVIDE PASTRIES The Queen Mary Section will provide British pastries for the morning coffee at 10 a.m. These women, all of British descent, bake Scotch scones,' currant cakes, Welsh tea cakes and other goodies made from recipes brought here from Great Britain. Mrs. John Harper will be chuirman of the coffee .with Mrs. Charles Clarke and Mrs. David Bickerstaff assisting. The September-0 c t o b e r Group of First Presbyterian Church will provide tea and coffee. In charge of table arrangements is Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald. SET INGATHERING The Grace Branch of Needlework . Guild, Auburn Heights Chapter will hold its annual Ingathering at the home of Mrs. Ernest Howell, Churchill Road Monday. Mrs. Lester Snell serves as president and Mrs. Howell, secretary. Directors of the Auburn Heights Guild, include Mrs. William Brooks, Mrs. Cecil Denison, Mrs. George Granger, ’ Mrs. Carl Jones, Mrs. Ernest Kaul, Mrs. .Maurice Landry, Mrs. W. A. Lewis and Mrs. Walter Mehlberg. Others are ' Mrs. Edward Miller, Mrs. L. R. Naugh, Mrs. William Porter, Mrs. O. L, Ralph, Mrs. Howell and Mrs Snell. Directors, members and friends are invited,. Mrs. Snell said. This' branch of Needlework guild was named tor its organizers, Mrs. H. H. Thatcher, now honorary president,, and the late Mrs, Harry Y, Fitzgerald. December vows are planned by Julie JSlin Hadden, daughter of the Edmund Haddens of , KeegoHarbor, to Gary R. McGee, son o f Hie Russell McGees of Bingham Avenue. . Allan\H. Monroe of Cherokee Road, a director of Alma College and Mrs. Burton Mltohell of Inverness Street , attended the dedication of a historical marker, during/ Founders’ Day pnswram in Dunning Chapel. Circuit Court Commissioner Maurice F. Cole of Ferndhle addressed the convocation on “A Challenge to be Met’Vand Stephen S. Nisbet, chairman of the college board of trustees was a platform guest. \ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Chapdelaine (Marilyn Bldllas) of Montcalm Street and the Paul Chapdelalnes of Chamberlain Street. Great-grandparents are the' William Mansfields of Gage Street and xMrs. Rose Bellas of Canon City, Colo. ' ★ ★ / The George Jacobs of Birmingham are attending a two-day convocation this week at\B^adford Junior College, Bradford, Mass. ★ ★ w \ The Arthur Rosners of Pine Ridge Road announce the birth of a daughter, Heidi Ma/ine, OcL 25 in Pontiac General Hospital. / \ ★ ★/ ★ \ Insurance executives and/iheir wives, returned from a recent convention in Dayton are Mr. and Mr^. Edgar A. Guest Jr., Mrs. Eleanor Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. William J. DeGrace, all of Birmingham, the R. G. Ransford*. Bloomfield Township, and the John W. Dresslers, Bloomfield Hills. / \ /★ ★ ★ \ The Lawrence C. Murphys of Dover Road are parents of a son, Lawrence John, born Oct. 28 in Pontiac General Hospital. \ The baby's grandparents are the John Maxflelds of Hlllsdalfe and Mrs. Lawrnece Murphy of Pontiac. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Robert Sttreman, dietitian at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and E. Grace Clark, Pontiac State Hospital dietitian, attended the 44th annual meeting of the American Dietetic Association in St. Louis, Mo., last week. ★ ★ ★ The Junior Cecil 3. Reenes of Commonwealth Avenue with their daughter Patricia and her grandfather Cecil J. Reene, visited Mrs. Reene’s parents, the Warren Ericksons in Ishpeming last weekend. They were also house-guests of the Charles Rintalas of Negaunee whose daughter Mary Ellen becames Mrs. George Barry on Saturday. Patricia was maid of honor at the wedding. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Robbins of North Sanford Street, have had as their house-guests this week the Gary Stephensons of Indianapolis, lnd;, Mrs. Stephenson is Mrs. Robbins’ niece. ★ ★ ★ The Henry 0. Sternbergs of Porter Street were recent visitors at the BelUngrath Gardens, Mobile, Ala., famous for its camellia and azalea collections. nounce the engagement of their daughter Gerald L. Richardson. son of the LaV ern Richardson of Wall JULIE ELINHADDEN SYLVIA J. HALLENBECK cjnib; Mrs. \. Merle Bloomfield inder out Date s 'Nice' By the Emily I Q: Two weeks ago while at ’a bridge party at a friend’s house I met an acquaintance whom I hadn't seen for a long time and I invited her to dinner at my house for the following week. I said nothing further and took it for granted . that she would come. However, She never turned up and I haven’t heard from her since. A friend of mine tells, me that I should have sent her a "reminder card” a day or so before the dinner. Will you please tell me what a reminder card is and when it is used? Also, was I at fault for not confirming the invitation? A: If the day and hour of your dinner had been definitely set, your friend should have come with no further word from you. Because people do sometimes forget engagements they make when they are away from home and cannot write them down Immediately, many hostesses follow such an invitation by sending a reminder card, which may be a visiting card with “To remind you you are dining with me on Wednesday, the 10th at 7 o’clock.'’ Others telephone the day before (or morning of) the din- Q: I have a moderately designed sterling pattern and a rather heavy silver plate, also moderately designed, both flowered — the sterling a rose and the plate has lilies. Would It be permissible tov use the bouillon and iced tea' silver plated spoons with the sterling silver? Also, is it proper to use the soup cup with handles instead of the rimmed soup plate for a formal dinner? A: You may properly use the plated spoons with your sterling silver, but soup cups will not be proper at a truly formal dinner. ♦ * * Q: Will yjju please tell me if it is proper ipr an engaged couple to semPuhrlstmas cards together, or ip this not done until after they are married? A: Sending a card together to anyone who Is an Intimate friend of both of them, would-be quite proper. Q: Will you please tel) me if it is considered good table manners to dip a piece of bread into the yolk of a fried egg and then to eat the bread In the fingers? A: To dip a piece of bread into the egg and eat it with the flngeil is not correct. But to drop a piece or two of bread Into the soft part of the egg and then eat It with a fork would be quite all right. ♦ 1 #1 ♦ , Who pays tor the bridesmaids’ flowers? The new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled “Wedding Expenses” answers this question as well as many others ip 'connection 1th the expenses of the wed-ig. To obtain a copy, send cents, to cover cost of han-g, and a sett-addressed, raped envelope to The, , illy post Institute, care of .e Pontiac Press. Final plans for the Camp Kett project, almost halfway to its pledged goal of $3,800, were discussed Friday evening at a meeting of the Michigan Division, Woman’s National Farm- and Garden Association. Mrs. Edward S. Wal-lock opened her Ityrk-■ way Drive home to presidents and representatives of the Division. ★ ★ ★ Chairmen of the i fair were Mrs. Eug( S. Wellock and/ F. Gordon Dav& Mrs. William Stockton and Mrs. John Trebben prepared the floral ar-rangem/nts throughout the Wellock home. Pouring were Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Carl parson. Heather and ^ roses in an 18th century bonze and crystal epergne flanked by candelabra centered the table covered with point de Venice cloth. ★ ★ ★ Donations to the Camp Kett project being made through branch presidents will be used for furnishing a room at the youth leadership training camp built by the 4-H Foundation on a small lake near Cadillac. Salt Your Wash To ■prevent the dyes in colored clothes from "bleeding." especially when you use strong detergents, add two or throe teaspoons of salt to the wash and rinse cycles of the machine. mm X ; /The Joseph IKS' F. Flahertys of Bloomfield Hitts KWl|| announce the ■MM engagement of their daughter Katherine .*. „Frances to ‘Bernard D. Perry of New York City, son of the Peter J. ' Berrys of New Raven, .. Conn. KATHERINE F. FLAHERTY Miss Flaherty to Wed Katherine Frances. Flaherty, whose engagement to Bernard D. Berry of. New York City is announced by her parents, the Joseph F. Flaherty* of Bloomfield, Hills, is a graduate of Marymount Secondary School, Tarrytown, N.Y., and Duchesne Residence School, New York City. ' Miss Flaherty also attended Willi KiiMcmblrs he University of Detroit and nade her debut at the Gotham In II in November 1356. n of the Peter tended Choate School and is i graduate of Canterbury and j<*nrget»wn University School if Foreign Service. He served in the U.S. Army in Germany for three years as a first lieu- Use Simple Accessories By GAILE DUGAS NEW YORK (NEA) - There, are countless women who dote . on plaids and many others who are terrified by them. Those who love plaids are well aware that a really handsome plaid fashion is dependent on excellent fabric and deft handling. Given these attributes, a plaid coat, suit or dress can be a smashing success. IN THE KNOW The women who wear plaid knowingly always keep (heir accessories simple. Plaid, in itself, is sufficiently eye-arresting. The accessories should provide a quiet background. The women who are wary of plaid are those who have had bad hick with it. often in their own planning. For plaid can barely be considered the backbone of a wardrobe. It's the fashion- that breathes a glowing spark into a wardrobe that’s already basic. ★ it St Accessorized with glowing, buttery smooth calf bag and pumps, neat, leather gloves and a simple hat, plaid is a thing of joy. It is also a fashion that endures from one season to the next. The life of a good plaid fashion can be counted to be several years. And, these days, that's a sort of bonus' In itself. Women s Section The Woman's Society of Christian Service and youth groups of St. Paul Methodist Church have completed weeks of planning and are awaiting anxioultly their annual bazaar and turkey dinner Tuesday. Preparing to stock the hand* made items booth with stuffed toys and other novelties are (from left) committee workers Mrs. George Atkinson, Prospect Street; Mrs. Eldon Parrott. Rutherford Street; anti Mrs. Charles Robinson, Marlborough Drive.^ Churclf Bazaar Set Tomorrow Flans are completed for t| bazaar and turkey dinner froth 12:30 to B p.m. tomorrow at St. Paul Methodist Church on East Square Lake Road. * # *. The Woman’s Society of Christian Service and church youth groups are sponsoring the annual event. Dinner will be served “family style,” beginning at 5:30. "Tea time" will be from 12:30 to 2:30, Bazaar booths wfttl offer home-baked goods, candies, , hand-made aprons, pillow cases, toys and decorations. A white elephant will bear the title "Treasure Chest." A "Jack and JIH” room, supervised by Mrs. ■ Eldon Parrott and the Methodist Youth Fellowship, will entertain chil-, drew from three to 12 for a nominal lee during the evening lioum. Games, a fish pond and tmovies Will he available. Another room will be opened tor Christmas card photographs. Mrs. Dewey Miilirons is kitchen committee chairman, assisted by Mrs. George Atktn-‘ »on and Mr*. John Lyon. Dining room chairmen Ore Mrs. Charles Robinson and Mrs. Harold Reynolds. Mrs. It M. Nelson is in charge of the be- Z#Mrs. Charles Butler, society president, announces that music will be furnished by church organists during the dinner hours. Selections will be played by Mr*. Adrian Thomp- ann Mro WVnn.th lU'lllv inti / / :nd Pork Roast Tenderloins tinder CENTER CUT Chops 100% PURE - SPOTLIGHT Instant Coffee SPOTUSI APPLESAUCE Grapefruit FLORIDA DUNCAN TMTIS MUr BAKED WITH IUTTH Acorn Squash Wonderful things happen when the rich-toned, smartly styled Pianorgan comet into your home. Mom, dad, tit and brother join in the thrill of playing songt at once Each new song is a fresh and joyous adventure. Turns leisure time into happy hours . . . promotes family togetherness . . . gives children a love for music that lasts through life. Model Illustrated $139.95 KQ MONTHLY PAYMENTS UNTIL JANUARY IMS GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. Open Men. end Frl. 'HI 9 P.M. ,15 I, Huron St. < Downtown FC 4-0566 Ponn.cl 25c OFF LABEL King Size Rinso 89 SAVE 44c MADI BY FRENCH'S Potato All Gratln2va- 69' PLAIN OR BUTTERMILK BETTY CROCKER Biscuits EASY OFF BRAND Oven Cleaner EXTRA LONG GRAIN i Riceland Rice PKG. 50 Extra VALUE Stamps . WITH THIS COUPON ANO *5 or More Purchase IXCIPT BUR. WINS, OR CIOARITTIS LOW PRICES PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS :/r . . '■ / 'X THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBERS, MO* -hmcfcj Textbook Row Divides Town Wisconsin Principal Is Suspended in Uproar Over McGuffey Readers Truth on/ Tests Pierces Curtain TWIN LAKES, Wls. (AP)-The ancient McGuffey Reader has split this resort community i emotional clasts. One side claims it is only a local political fight while • the other contends it’s i move to enforce a conservativr point of view. Both sides agree the issues will be pressed to a decision. Neither is sure just what will happen next On one side are four members of the Lakewood Elementary School Board. Oh the other side is the Twin Lakes Taxpayers Alliane FIRST VICTIM The first real victim of the coi flict is school Principal Raymc ters generating some 4,331,000 watts to get tiie word to the Rushs eight,'languages Russian, Ukranian, Georgian, Lithuanian, Estonl- WASHINGTON fUPI)—The truth is great and shall prevail. A massive radio effort to tell the Russian people about the world’s revulsion at their government’s nuclear testing apparently broke through intensive Soviet jamming Sunday. The Voice of America (VOA), which sent the special Sunday punch on the airwaves, said preliminary reports Indicated the Communists were unable to block most of the Ml frequencies used in the unparalleled broad- recent remark at the Communist party congress that Russia had ex* ploded a bomb of more than 50 megatons. So far, the only hews the Soviet citizens have received from their government about its nuclear tesfs was Premier Nikita Khrushchev’i They had not been told of the ixi’ty in the rest of the vyprld, of the increase in radioactivity, of appeals from other countries for an end to the testing, of scientists’ fear for the future of mankind. J. Oestreich, 41, who. was suspended Indefinitely with pay Saturday for what the board said was "in-eompatability," Oestreich, principal since 1954, said the issues goj deeper than the choice of books] for the school’s 226 pupils. John J. Collins, a member of the board, said, "It’s a clash toe-1 tween the old guard and the new; element in this community.” Twin] takes, about 35 miles south of] Milwaukee, has grown from about j 600 resident* to more, than 1,500 since World War II. "What they are doing is similar j to what I have read of (he John] Birch Society,’’ said Harry A. Lovely, a* complainant in a court action to oust the four members of the five-man board. A recent entrant into the dash] is the self-described educational] and patriotic organization, Inde-1 pendence Hall of Chicago, whic‘ has promised to underwrite an financial loss suffered by thH school and the four board members. To Send JFK Weapons DAR ES SALAAM. Tanganyika (API—Gogo tribesmen in Dodoma Province have decided to present President Kennedy a shield, bow and arrow's, walking and drum as a token of thanks for corn and dried milk sent here the United States to allev famine. The gifts will be handed over to. William R. Duggan, C Sj Set Antarctic Expedition MOSCOW (API—The seventh So-ct antarctic expedition will Leningrad this month td ake up scientific work at the So-'iet Mirny base. Tass news agen-‘V reports. It said an Americ lamed Matthew Prior .will trr 1 with the Russians to relie nother American scientist n< Shrimp Prices Easing NEW YORK II’PI i—Wholesale shrirftp prices arc declining as a result of calmer conditions m the (lull of Mexico following violent hurricane weather. Turbulent s"us scatter the shrimp and mine■■ the Using the theme "Have You Been Told," the Voice abandoned Its regular programing and began eight hours of almost continuous broadcasting about the gpvtet nuclear teats at I p.m. Moscow time (11 a an. in Pontiac) Sunday. It used as many as 52 transmit- i people li The first English broadcast went unjammed. Thq second! in Russian, was jammed after 9ft seconds, But VOA officials said the jamming was effective against only' some frequencies There were no estlfoates how many Russians ntifW have been able to hear the bi VOA officials that (hose wh would spread the word to thelrx fellow Russians. The VOA had been advertising the special programs in spot announcement for a Week. The announcements gave full data on the time and broadcast frequencies. matlon Agency Director Edward R. Murrow decided tjiat alerting prospective listeners . outweighed this disadvantage because jamming is never completely effective. The special programs stressed to the Russian people the Soviet “duplicity" in frustrating test-ban negotiations and then’ “polluting the atmosphere by protracted and monstrous nuclear blasting." ft v «iii ,g yfUiy™.,- While the advance notice would permit the Soviet government foj step up its jamming, U.S. Ipfor- About 40,000 American men under age 65 are accidentally killed each year. ■ J , ■ I'Xy-'S-X PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH REVIVAL continues \thru Nov. 12 SpeciaKService Tonight We Invite you to visit > • • POOLE’S HOME IMPRQffiMEHT OERTER • BEAUTIFUL DISPLAYS • INTERESTING IDEAS I • PLANNING CENTER • FREE LITERATURE CALL FI4r1594 grltL aim BATHROOM Jtiit about the most beputiful .. Bathroom You Have Ivor Soon ,.. I With the latett fixture*! As Lew as $42.50 month—Low Bank Interest! Free Estimates in Your Home-No Obligation COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE— riiitg Pontiac LUMBER U HARDWARE IS! OAKLAND Am. PONTtAC f£ 4 IS94 Kroger Lowers Food Costs on your everyday food needs! FRESH PICNIC STYLE Pork Roast BACON SALE! Serve’n Save Bacon ViS: 49C SLICID BACON Kwick Krisp ™ ! SLICED BACON Country Club PKG.' 65 DIME DAZE! SWEET KROGER Applesauce 10 SAVE 27c ON ft CANS PACKER'S LABEL Cut Green Beans PACKER'S LABEL Whole Potatoes HUNT'S BRAND tomato Sauce SPOTLIGHT COFFEE sr vs 49* ■«? 3® *139 l fHiS: PONTIAC PftKSS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER .0, 1901 Britishers in U.5. for Conferences NEW YORK (AP)--Earl Mount-batten andPeter Thomeycroft art rived by dir Sunday night fronj London to attend separate confer ences in this country. ‘ Mountbatten,' 'Britain’s first lord of the Admiralty, will attend a meeting of the Military Committee of the Central Treaty Organization. Thomeycroft; British minister of aviation, will take part in technological discussions with tyajeeb Haiaby, administrator of the Federal Aviation Agency. HURON “Fanny is the big film treat— a tender, funny fable of love! A sure-fire delight!” —LIFE MAGAZINE Diana Dors Recovers! From Tragic Party « fiVETrf^ To Speak in New Jersey" ***** motel8»' r i the U. S. accept-guests wMh pet WARK, N.J. tUPIi-ff.-Men-1 ** LONDON (UP!)—Shapely (t actress Diana Dors was reco\ ting today from'the emotional shock] The Brltlwh traditionally nwe of a Guy Fawkes party that turned! fireworks and bonfires to celc-into, tragedy when three, persons! brate the rapture of Gay died in a fire- j Fawkes, who tried to blow np John Heymen, the movie star’s Parliament SM years ago. , manager, said Miss Dors was ini The actress divM, through ,, satisfactory physical condition c)oscd kit(,hen wmdow I() ^ape “apart from being completely shtft ;names started by the firecrackers tei'ed by the affair. ’ i ..j have newr s,,rn K„rb panic." “I am keeping nt,v fingers ’Miss Dors said. "People were go-j crossed that the baby will he nil- ling 'crazy. It was terrifying, affeeted," Miss Dors said. The ' "There was a stampede. I artress Is due in give birth to backed away into tlie kilehen I her second child this June. j icove and dived through a win I She. and about 50 other pro-1 dow. sons, mostly from show business. I found "myself standing on « attended a Saturday night parly dawn, my dress ripped to shi'l-in the Thames Island home of and blood, all down tm p -1' !■ John Kennedy, manager of rook'n' 1 was driven ti> a >! and roll singer Tommy Steele. they put seven stitches in." They were setting off “jumping) Five other persons wore Injured, jack" firecrackers when some police said. icurding to recent tabula ftj For Your Comfort IN-CAR HEATERS . girls., con-men: \ M. Ro I WAR REUNION — fcenteri of Brandon, Ha., a former I S Air Force lieutenant, is kissed by Mr. and Mrs. Henri Henon of Albert, France, on Rogers' arrival at Orly Airfield in Paris Saturday. It was their first on in nearly 17 years. The Henons sheltered rs from the Germans for about four months i his plane was shot down during World THAT LOVABLE, HAPPY-GO-LUCKY "SOUND of MUSIC" FAMILY! MAURICE CHARLES TECHNICOLOR* Startilift Friday "HONEYMOON MACHINE" "LOOK IN ANY WINDOW" Each Income Return to, f*rt Once-Over I 1966 New Computer to Spot Tax Cheaters a delightful motion picture is coming...! jl nidf MARTI NSBURf Treasury Secret n today dedie, r..MIC e by 1!)Gb VV. Va. < UP 111 this ry Douglas Di!-| lion 'drind ,,, thi I I: oaufE-ti 2103 5. TELEGRAPH RD. PE 2-1000 Open 6:30 — Starts 7 P.M. ELECTRIC IN-CAR »FE 1 HEATERS 1 • ALL COLOR . mf MISFITS. COWARDS, Ik. HEROES... I A . ALL r loving /MA one WOMAN! Riclasl BOONE • George HAMILTON ImPiinEN-trltwrfl’CONNEU. E!E mi CINEMASCOPE a; U AND ~ U [ THE BIG ONE! J J _ Susu '.Don Hmwmd * Martin cimwASCortmimnnCOlOR ri.iiiifl HVOt WHITE-RAIPH MEEKER MSRfiN BALSAM • l£3XmmJ STARTS FRIDAY "SPLENDOR IN THE GRASS" (TWO MAIN REASONS - To make ii physically possibIe| GREEN PARROT RAR and RESTAURANT 6th ANNIVERSARY lot entitled to i> deductions. TUESDAY, NOV. 7th 'jemPawtof; mm I liquor! XlJ CHUCKWAGON 1 8 P. M. to 2 A. M. — ihe individual' gianl, imped thrives only MKANS MOItl'MIKM* at 9 P.M. 16S0 N. PEBRY You Are Cordially Invited nrller mailing i and improve cheek will get who has moved. • GOOD SEATS TONIGHT • j individual retur I status and businr II he Middle Allan Exclusive Engagement! Positively Will Not Be Shown Elsewhere in This Area This Season — TODAY THRU THURSDAY! TONIGHT "A NEW KIND OF MOVIE! 8*30 P. M. a super-spectacle with Spiritual vitality and moral force!” - ™e Internal Revenue r Mortimer M. Cap-1, returns of every Ne*t be^t VMj ■tty AUMkim LEONARD Margaret, Son Are Doing Well Doctors Report ' Doors Open Doily 12:45 P.M.—Curtain at 1:30-5-8:30 LONDON (LTD — Princess M Karel and her infant son spen igood day Sunday mid the princess some of 1,000 congratulatoryII sages Hint poured into Clar- . i Him > her< I Friday—"The Trapp Family" TONITE "HOMICIDAL" and "The Most Dangerous Man Alive" | EAGLE The three doctors who attended the idlyal birth visited Margaret Sunday night and said she and the new Viscount Linley v grossing well. Official sources snid no further j progress reports w ere nnticipal ■ the time being, although the} will contlnui’ to pay i .BHESiMi Compare Our Services: RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS Our drivers are ready for your call! Just dial OR 3-1220 for quick, efficient delivery. Hi my B. Mahlberg Robert J. Mehlbtrg David H. Mshlberg Visits. Starts TUES. SANCTUARY MIDP : A CinemaScope Picture {Population Increasing 1 CAMBKfSK.V Australia I, I Tile population of Austral 11eeirds 10.5 million, latest j figures allow. The 1954 I counted 9 million. "Since 1932, the Mehlberg family has serviced the needs of thousands of Waterford and surrounding area homes. It is with great pride we announce our new association with LEONARD REFINERIES and their great newly developed product, SUPERHEAT . . . and as always . . . good, KEEPFUL SERVICE Our Degree Day meter system assures you accurate consistant oil heat always. reliable and friendly service. BUDGET PUN AVAILABLE l)r«L * .... and Also the Explosive Story of a Female Hood! THE SBM: IHIGHP^S-k Ji PflWEHEl) R1FL1 ttJUARD PARKER - ALUSO.N HAYES ES23KEEGO ¥k ■« aiwa ptctuacs kickem From the author of Vod's litt PHONE WATERFORD FUEL & SUPPLY CO. OR 3-1220 Dependable Service Since 1932 iiaktuLW PB THE PONTIAC PEBSS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1961 Airline Callg Mass Market ‘Myth*'; United Raps Lower Fares The following are top price* covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by tbem in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Friday. Detroit Produce Stocks Gain in Heavy Trading Apple*, -pmntnwi ••••,•..*.....* r:; Apples, Northern Spy .......... Apple QW«, * *«• ............. ?g Pmn, »o*« ................ ' VcfsUMes Brwcoll^dp*1 hobs. ...: Cnbbkge, curly, bu . C»bb»*«, red. bu. ...•••. riaUksMs standBrd varlftV . . . Cabbsgs. Sprouts _ Carrots, do*, boh*. « Carrots, cello pak Carrot*, topped. Cauliflower, do*. Celery, do* stalk* .......... Dill. do*, bchs.............. Eggplant, bu. ............... Fennel, do*, bchs. Oourds ...................... Horseradish, pk.............. Kohlrabi, do*, bobs.......... Onion*, 50-lb. bag ......... Onion*, green, do*, bcb*. . Parsley, curly, do*, bchs. . Parsley, root, do*, bob*. .. • NEW YORK US ■ — The stock market churned higher to heavy trading early today. ★ ★ dr Gatos of pivotal Issues outnumbered losers as the ticker tape •an late. Steels, Motors, Airlines, Tobacco*, nOnferrous metals, retails, electronics and rails were up on balance. Most gates were tree-tional. American Telephone, up about 2 points, remained a favorite. Some of the blue chip chemicals were off sharply while others made slight gains. Dupont and Union Carbide each lost more than a point. International Business Machines (ex dividend) added about 4. American Airlines, up about a pint, paced a rise by airlines. Filler was off a fntettoit and Merck up nearly g point In • mixed drug group. Opening blocks included: American Telephone, up 114 at 127 on 10,000 shares; Boeing, up % fl 49% on 3,000; and Studebakeiv Packard, unchanged at 10% 2,800. Pepper*, hot. pk. Pepper*. *w«et Pepper*, red, sweel Potatoes, 50-lbs. Pumpkin* . • • Radishes,’ red. do*' R&dlshes, white, do Squash, acorn, bi Squash, Butternut Squash, Butternut Squash, Delicious Squash. Hubbard . Horse Takes the Prize ARKANSAS CITY, Kan. (P Cindy Gray, 15, is irked at her $ prize-winning quarter horse filly > colt. The colt was named grand !o champion and ate its blue ribbon |S award. American Stock Exchange, Aero-Jet-General rose more than point. Edo Cbrp. “A," Insurance Co. of North America and Draper were other gainers. On the down-were Hollinger, Grazilian Traction and Tampa Electric. Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exch. Figures after decimal point* are eighths Cal U Pw .. 38.4 Lakey Cohu Elec ... 5.4 Mead Creole Pet ... Ml Mohai Dynam Am ... 14 NJ SI Ply Tiger — ll.l Novo Ora Devel Imp Cham Imp . 1.6 Page Her .. . 45.6 flberw Wm . . 16 Slick Air .. r 108.5 «*.a *6.; Teens Injured in Escape Try 2 Detroit Youths Hurt as Car Flips Following Holdup; Pak Held By ROBERT J. 8ERLING UPI Avtettou Editor WASHINGTON - United Air toes has opened a coin n the theory that lower air faf'es will tap a new mass air transportation market In a brief filed with tog CM! Aeronautics Board (CAB) asking for higher fares, United charged that the alleged untapped mass market Is a myth. News in Brief An unknown assailant beat robbed him of $60 at 2:15 a m. yesterday to a parking lot at East Pike and Paddock streets, Curtis Mosley, 54, of 78 Mary Day Ave. told Pontiac Police. Someone broke Into a home at 36 Bliss St. and stole a bed, mattress, clothing and fishing tackle, it was reported to police early yesterday morning by Gene Dun-of 219 Dresden St. Fit. Nov. 0-10,10 to 4 pm. Sisterhood Temple Beth Jacob, 14 R. Pike. lartva i PM. 1 -Adv. rchurch of SHELBY TOWNSHIP teen-aged Detroit youths were injured at 10 p.m. last night when thoir car overturned while trying to escape Center Line State police after file holdup of a grocery store here. listed to fair condition Mount Clemens General Hospital are games Rush, 17, sad “ Item Raymond k IS. Two companions, not injured to the crash, were James P. Smith, 15, and Michael P. Anderson, 14, also of Detroit. ’■44 The holdup victim was Clarence Bachman, 43, who lives behind his grocery store, Brown’s Market at 48430 Van Dyke. He said he fled through a back door while the youths, armed with two rifles and a sawed-off shotgun, took $65 and an adding machine from the store. ) BY POLICE The New York Stock Exchange Sals* I 63 6644 6614 43%- Mb 21 65% 64% 65% + 29 io lit; »%... 2121? 113% 216%+ 1.. 26 26 94 % 64%+ % _ 31 67% 67% 64%—1% Ind .501 13 .«% 8% 6%.. 10 33% 33% 33% + 96 36% AjjLjyjU industry last week by anwnmeing plans to Introduce a MW no Mils economy tot coach service at Continental President Robert F. Six Mid It has bacons* increasingly evident that to get nonflying Americans into airliners, the cost of air travel must be made comparable to the cost of travel by private automobile, train or bus. ★ ★ ★ In effect, Continental is seeking to establish a new class of long-haul air travel to a deliberate effort to attract customers " not fly presently. This is with the thinking of CAB Chair-Alan Boyd and the recent project horizon” report wMcff urged the airlines to’ aeek new customers through lower fares. QUESTION FAKES United, however, sharply questioned whether raising or lowering fares a few percentage points has hoy appreciable effect cm traffic. It Mid tint demand for Sir travel is inelastic and varies according to general economic conditions, not fare revisions. Air travel. United argued, “Is a form of transportation for Moore Withdraws letter Resigning Auditor's Post A few minutes later, the youths, were spotted by the state police troopers who had been alerted by township police. The boys’ car overturned a curve and all tour were llm out onto the pavement, troopers said. The money was recovered and the adding machine was found along the route of the chase, township police said. Smith and Anderson are being held at the Macomb County Juvenile Home. The four are under Investigation of armed robbery, ponce reported. Plan 'Foreign' College PRAGUE (AP) — Communist Czechoslovakia, following Moscow’s lead, soon will open a university here for foreign students, primarily from Latin America, Africa and Asia, the official Czech news agency CTK said. Russia last year established a university for foreign students In Moscow. BY DICK HANSON Chairman of the Oakland County Board of Auditors Robert Y. Moore today confirmed rumors that he was withdrawing his resignation tendered last month. ★ ★ ★ He affirmed that a registered letter — as yet unopened which he sent to the county Board of Supervisors contains his statement to that effect. However, he declined to give any reasons for his latest action pending a hearing by the Board of Supervisors when It meets budget director would enable him to carry these plans through. would be willing to give up the chairmanship to a younger man and still remain on the board of auditors," declared Moore. ★ ★ ★ A chairman of the board of auditors for the next year will be appointed tomorrow. Robert E. Lilly, board seertary, has announced his candidacy for the post "if Moore chooses not to seek it again." The other member of the three-member board, Vice chairman John C- Austin has matoed silent. The board’s Ways and Means Committee has sought Moore’s resignation in order to replace him with Norman R. Barnard, currently corporation counsel for the county. d ★ ★ According to David Levinson, committee chairman, it was the group’s hope to give a younger man the chairmanship of the board of auditors so that he could assume broader responsibilities In county ’administration. SO YEARS SERVICE Moore, the senior of county government officials at 76, with more than 30 years service, was assured a lesser position as county budget director if he would agree to step down. ★ ★ At first he agreed and offered his resignation from the board of auditors in order to fill the newly-created post. Later Moore stated that he would prefer remaining on the board until his present term expires in two years. “There to still much I would like to get dune,” he said, referring to his efforts In relocating and centralising county gov-eminent offices In the county service center on Telegraph Rond. He did not feel that the post pf Pontiac and Tempest October Sales High Retail sales of the 1962 Pontiac and Tempest in October were the second best for that month in Pontiac Motor Division history. ★ ★ 4r > Continuing to show strong gains through October, dealers .reported new car retail sales totaling 39,730, said S. E. Knudsen, GM vice _ ident and general manager of the division. “Customer orders continue to exceed bur production and continuation fit the present sales rats would make 1962 a record year for Pon-tjac,” Knudsen said. Retail sales during the last 10 days of October were 14,947, per cent Improvement over the same period a year ago. United said recent rate reductions such as so-called "youth fares,” special round trip excursion rates etc., “have tailed to stimulate any significant amounts of new traffic." If also declared that competitive bus, rail and air fares do not vary sufficiently to warrant any expectation that lower-priced plane tickets would give the airlines a flood of new custom- “Contrary to opinions frequently voiced," the brief went on, "there is no available ‘mass’ air transportation market which is not being tapped or, which will be affected by . , . increased tares." Death Notices ROY D. MAXON OKFORD — Service for Roy D. Maxon, 57, of 1940 Lakeville Road, will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Crittenden Funeral Home i Remus. He had been an employe of Consumers Power CO. Surviving are his wife, May, and _.vo sons, Roy D. Jr. and L. Charles, both at home. \ Mr. Maxon died Saturday i tag at St. Joseph’s Mercy pltal after an illness of several weeks. MRS. GEORGE A. P1XLEY ROCHESTER—Seridce for Mrs. George A. (Mable) Pixley, 87, of 400 W. University Drive, will be at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Burial will be In Mount Avon Cemetery. Mrs. Pixley died early today at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Richard Yerex, in Bloomfield Township, after a lengthy illness. i a member of the First Baptist Church and had been a resident of Rochester for 60 years. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Alma Bergman of Detroit and Mrs. Norman Rollman Rochester; a son, Vem A. -of Rochester; three grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. MRS. AUGUST RATHKA AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. August (Anna M.) Rathka, 86, of 3153 Livemois Road, will be at 2 p. m. Wednesday at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mrs. Rathka died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital after 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 Mall of Drayton Plains; 24 grandchildren and 46 greatgrandchildren. JOHN SCHIPFER STERLING TOWNSHIP — John Schipfer, 33570 Dequindre Road, died yesterday at Martha T. Berry Hospital, Mount Clemens, after a long illness. His body is at Price Funeral Home, TTOy. One American Out of Six Lives in Depressed Area which there Is a lor loaghaal travel sad which la Jered Industries Promotes Man to Vice President Promotion of W. E. Cameron tom chief equipment engineer to 'ice president in charge of all engineering activities at Jered Industries, Inc., Birmingham, has been announced by E. R. Davies, president. Sr Sr ★ Cameron first joined Jered as project engineer in 1949. Serving in various CA' paclties sine e M that time, he Is^HWhI^P largely responsi-ble for develop-|i ing and applying lipj the “unit mecha-s nization’’ concept! to the design offl special automated! inspection, a bly i and testihg|_ machines for the automotive, air- CAMERON craft, appliance and electrical control industries. In addition to automation equipment, Jered Industries also provides private industry and the nation’s defense establishment with advanced product development services ranging from research and feasibility studies, design, engineering and the fabrication, assembly and testing of preproduction prototypes. Truckers Ratify One-Year Contract CHICAGO ffl — A one-year contract providing a 10-cent hourly pay raise and fringe benefits has i ratified by 3,500 Northeast-Illinois gasoline and oil truck drivers. The new agreement, ratified Snnday, hikes hourly wages tor the drivers from I3.0S jo |3.15, raid Louis P. Pelck, secretary. treasurer of Teamsters Union Local 70S. An additional 50 cents a week for each worker will be contributed by employers to union pension-funds, under the agreement. This brings the total contribution to $4.50 per worker per week. The drivers are employed by 150 wholesale oil and petroleum products firms and represented by 10 Teamster locals. They ended a two-day strike Thursday after the co nt ract agreement was reached by negotiators. WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite this year’s record prosperity, out, of every six Americans lives in an area officially designated ___ Associated Press tabulation, based on 1960 census figures, showed Saturday that 16.4 per cent of the population lives in communities eligible for special federal aid because of low income levels or chronic and persistent unemployment. * * * This represents 29.5 million people in 47 states and more than 900 counties, out of a population of 179.3 million. The only states which have no designated depressed ares are Delaware, New Hampshire and Vermont. nance the attraction of new job: creating businesses. The law requires that local area* more jjten match the federal' funds. Some businessmen and others In certain designated areas, not-ily in Texas and Colorado, ire argued that their sections « not depressed and need no TULSA, Okla. OP — The grand-1 mother of fourth grader Jean E Jameson asked her one morning II r she was ready for school. The £ youngster replied, “1 am on tf*~ outside but not mi the Inside.’’ iK&f gig it (MM* IJJ 6l 1.66 31 44% M% 63% ■■ J Oxtortf Pop l • Wh MH HH-1 g —p— S » f 9R §£%%* n s% g s%t Si t fie e?1'* 8 8 46# 46*7 sf liits— .. romp Star 3.6# Balane* ................* 6,631,lit. 136JS 31.331.Hl.16t.66 .... t7.30i.T36.HMi N*»7 lTwte" ..............I 6.44».604iT66.36 #436.667.441.63 d*M not *uS* utorjr limit. Redevelopment areas, ss they are known officially, si noted In lint with criteria set forth in the May 1 law setting up the aid program. The designations are made by the Area Redevelopment Administration, an arm ol the Oommerre Department, In consultation with the Labor and Agriculture departments. TO ATTRACT BUSINESS Congress has authorised more than 1375 million In loans and grants to communities covered by the program. The funds are to fl- Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges told a recent news conference that “psychologically it is bad to be called a depressed ares." Hodges added he believes many of the designated areas; particularly those in rural sections, could handle their economic problems without federal aid. He said he would like'to see a lot of these pull out of the program. * * Later, in s Chicago speech, Hodges, said that "In many areas the existence of this program wifi mean the difference between success and failure of local efforts to provide critically needed, manent job oMortunities." Originally, the aidprogram was to cover urban areas primarily. Tbs legislation was amended to include more rural section* in an evident move to line tional votes. Retail Deliveries oiGMC Trucks Rise in October Domestic retail deliveries of GMC trucks during October totaled 7,002 units, making October the best sales month for GMC since August 1960, it was announced by Calvin J. Werner, vice president of General Motors and general manager of GMC Truck A Couch Division. The sales Increase, he added, reflects the wide acceptance of the new light, medium and heavy duty models, and particularly the exclusive V6 engines which GMC introduced two years ago. Slat* Public Hearings Tonight on Strwt Jobs A public hearing oh the improving of Preston Street will be held at tonight’s regular Waterford Township Board meeting. There will also be n bearing for the establishment of a special at-district for street llght-of the Drayton Heights n on Mnrltagton Street.