Th» Weather
8fc«W®ii Friday
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Hokne
Edition
118th YEAR
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1960-^4 PAGES
Movie Star Clark Gable Dies of Heart Attack
Ike Sends Forces to Aid Latin Lands
AUGUSTA. Ga. « - Prealdent Eisenhower has ordered U.S. Navy warships and air units to help Guatemala and Nicaragua "seek out and prevent" any Communist-directed attack on these countries if it becomes necessary.
The White House reported the warships, including an aircraft carrier, are "now on the high seas" to carry out this mission.
Eisenhower acted, the White Eisenhower discussed the Nlca-
House said, in answer to written requests from the Guatemalan Nicaraguan governments lor such American help.
In tiM pass few days Onate-
oft what they elalm ai» aatt-govenuneat revolts direeted by sapporters of Onba’s Fidel Castro.
raguan and Guatemalan situations today at his vacation headquarters with Secretary of State Christian Herter, Defense Secretary Thomas S. Gates and Gen. Lyman Lemnitzer, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
Nikifa May Turn Out 'Friend/ Says Expert
By HARBT J. REED Managing Editor, The Pontiac Pre«
WlliUAMSBURO, Va. — Despite his shoe-thumping aptics in the United Natitms, Nikita Khrushchev may be one of this nation’s “friends” in the Iwig run, an Associated Press foreign scpeciaiist told assembled managing editors of the nation’s newspapers yesterday.
For if Nikita loses his constant batUe with the C!hl-nese Reds to achieve world domination for communism by peaceful methods, Instead of the violent way the Chinese prefer, the thlrd*^ ------------------
Thla high level confidential n-view came after Eisenhower met with his fuU National Security Council lor two hours and 10 minutes.
The White House said, however, that the Nicaraguan and Gate-malan requests for help were not discussed at the NSC meeting.
Eisenhower had already decided Wednesday, it said, to order Nhvy fleet units to answer their app^ for help.
White Hoaae Press Secretary ~ Hagerty who
and final World War may be much closer.
AP writer William L. Ryan spoke on "Russian Tactics: From Cuba to the U;N;" as part of a it Communist world pressure.
Ryaa said Khiwhehev was ar-guhig the phllosopby ef domiaa-tfsa with the Odaese leSMlers aU the ttme, sad any possible change In leidershlp In the Krm-r be for the
Asks Integration Be Suspended
New Orleans School Board Protests Being Used as Battleground
•The Chinese say ORLEANS W - The New
!or conquest U violence, and
methoib are not weapons, but J. District ^ J. »eUy manpower. Their meed is based ^ m
on the premise that a revdutlon T^.*"***™*^^^ must ha^vWence. and they have;^^«^ sorely complained to the Russians diflerences can
about missing opportunities to ere-
ate violence, Ryan said.
Far-ranging reporter Ryan said the Reds, passing up chances for trouble, as they did when they told the Communist party in Iraq to back off in 1949, rather than risk starting a war in the Middle East, may be damaging to Nikita and his supporters.
"Old guard Stalinists, and there are still some around in Russia, may get back into power if K tumbles. and it would be worse for us if they did." be added.
The foreign arfairs expert whe has covered the world’s trouble the AP saM that II seeE~a
Attorney Samuel Rosenberg filed the action asking that the board be permitted to operate segregated schools in the city.
School Board President Lloyd Blttiner said "this acthm shoold in no way be construed by Oov. (Jimmie H.) Davis, Mr. Jack-son (State edacatkM superintendent) or any member of the state legislature as au abdication of onr stand for a eontlnuaiice of
spots for th KhniniidMiv r
precipitate a crisis Berlin) to briog abont the meeting.
This is to show the Chinese that he can achieve their common goal with his method.
Ryan warned that hoping the sriit between the Russians and the Chinese would help us a great deal is probably wistful thinking, and it would be foolish to bank on it too much.
Viewing Latin America as one of the new frontiers of increased agitation, Ryan said Castro, with his Red backing, would soon be making this one oC the mrld'i hot spots in the cold war.
Ryan conclnded by Mying that (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
as ter as he knew there were ne UJI. Marines abosrd the ships sent Into the Carribbean
He announced the action by reading a prepared statement which
"In response to requests of the governments of Guatemala and Nicaragua, surface and air units
'Greatest' Actor in Rim World 59YearsOld
Idol of Women AAade 90 Pictures, Was Soon to Be Father
GABLE OVER THE YEARS - Oaik Gable, "The lOng" of Hollywood actors, who died in Hollywood late Wednesday night of a heart ailment at the age of 59, is pictured at left as a youth; as a young actor (second from left); as an Army Air Corps captain
in 1943, and (right) ss he appeared at a Hollywood premiere last year. Although three years past the draft age when World War II came, he enlisted as a private and came out a major.
Californid Vote Goes to Nixon
Victory From Absentee Ballots Stirs Rumors of Governorship Hopes
SAN FRANCISCO OB-Absentee ballots spelled victory for Richard Nixon today in the tight race
of the United States Navy are In I California’s 32 electoral votes, a position in which they could heightened the vice presi-assist these governments, should ^"^s prestlp! in his home state, b^me necessary, to seek out
Sec, Brucker Promises to Aid Military Families
By JAMES BACON
HOLLYWOOD UR — The king is dead!
Clark Gable, greatest star of them all, dropped his head back on a pillow late Wednesday night and died of a heart attack.
’The end came so fast that his doctor said there was no pain—just a few gasps.
A few seconds before be had been asleep. A nurse in his roan heard the gasps and shouted across the hall to Mrs. Gable who had moved into Hollywood Presbyterian Hospital when (kible, 59, was taken there after hia first heart attack Nov. 6.
Ironically, death came after
From Onr News Wires WASHINGTON-Army Sec. Wilber M. Brucker promised today to do everything in his power to prevent President Eisenhower’s order limiting the number of American military families overseas from hurting Army combat morale and effectiveness.
Bruckers statement was made at
around the world starting Jan. 1 This involves more than half ei ail armed forces dependents over-
He also ordered all government agencies to cut down overseas spending.
The PreeMent’s drastic moves seemed aimed at Jolting European allies Into action within Iho
part of Communist-directed de-^0™ the Democratic
ments in the internal affairs of Guatemala and Nicaragua through the landing of armed forces or supplies fran abroad.
column did not alter the election of Democratic Sen. John F. Kennedy. But it choked off opposition gibes that Nixon couldn't even carry his native area.
Hagerty strongly hinted—but de-dined to say H>ecifically—that the warships w^d, if necessary, go into action to repel any attack from Cuba.
News Rash
Rosenberg, referring to Wednesday’s demonstrations by 1,000 white teen-agers, said "The public sphool system has been made a battleground for the fight between state and federal rights . .
Today’s rurtion, Rittiner said, is a move by the board “to remove public schools from this position."
The white txycott of one of the dty’s two
schods appeared total today with only thiw Negro first graders turning out for dasses.
The Negro giris entered Mc-Donogh No. 19 at 8:44 am. accompanied by six federal marshals. No white students entered the school today.
A haadfid of white spi^Btators Jeered when they arrived, but the number was ter wnaller than wsa present daring the first three days uf Integration.
The Negro girl attending the William Frantz School arrived at 9:15 a.m. accompanied by federal marshals. Only a handful of spectators were on hand to Jeer.
In Today's Press
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Comics ................M
County News ...........U
Editorials ............«
Food Section ........M-M
Markets ...............U
OMtuaries ............Id
Pot Doctor ...........d4
Sports .............41-M
Hienten ..............3d
TV and Radio Programs .. 63
WUsou, Earl ..........dS
Women’s Pages .....4tl47
Summerfield Will Give Address in City Dec. 21
Announcement was made today by the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce that Postmaster General Arthur E. Sununerfldd will speak here Dec. 21.
The luncheon meeting has been scheduled at the Elks and Pontiac area luncheon clubs have agreed to make this their official meeting for the week. A limited number of tickete will be placed on sale a few days prior to the hneh-
AAobutu ParodM Pow«r
ABTBVR E. 8UIBIUUFIDU> era ngiiiid.
LEbPOLDVILLE, the Congo « -Col. Joseph Mobutu staged an ImpresilVB military parade in the center of fite capital today in a spectacular gesture to demonstrate the poufer ol his pro-Wcat-
DETROrr Ifl-Three ehikhen were burned fatally today in a fire In a near-downtown man-nion converted Into an npnrt-
The children were left alone briefly by their mother, Mrs. Marion Turner, while she went to a nearby store. Three other children and three women fled nnharmed from the oUf^ building at 15Z1 Lynnnder.
The Tnraer children. Jerome, 5. Michael. 4, and Helen, 3. died two honn after they were taken from a bed hi their oecond-flomr flat by fiiemen.
Eking out the victory means that, although Nixon may have loat the big one, he has never been beaten in hit home state.
Array headquarters here. Officials said it was not cleared with the Defense Department.
I recognize the directive as c ders,’’ Brucker said. However, intend to look into the details ol the directive from the Department
Defense to see what I can do to ameliorate the situation and soften the impact on the families of 6ur Army.”
TTie Pentagon Indicated few of
Democratic Oov. E d m n n d Brown In iddt. Nixon has said nothing of Us future pinns, but Brown declared that U such a prediction ni)ei« correct, the vice
Kenned/s nationwide popular vote lead has now been shaved to less than 200,000.
But even without Nixon’s home state, Kqnpedy still is assured Of 300 electortd votes, 31 more than the minimum needed fw election.
Nixon also picked up votes Wednesday in official canvasses in Florida and North Carolina. Kennedy gained some in an official count in Indiana. Hiese changes affected only the nationwide popular vote count.
That count stood this way today: -Kennedy, 33,871,479.
Nixon, 33,67i382.
Kennedy’s margin at this point was Id7,«d7 votes out ef more than S7Hi mllHon counted so far. His plurality figured at 5d-lS per cent to IS Ji for NIxou.
Only 1.549 of the nation’s voting precincts are still untabulated.
Kennedy could well wind up with less than a majority of all votes cast Nov. 8, counting minor party votes, even if he still led Nixon by a paper-thin margin.
A slate of unpledged electors in ((jontinued on Page 2^ Col. S)
’The President coupled this with a strong hint that sometime in the future Western European troops would have to replace the six divisions of American troops that have remained in Europe since the end of World War II.
I think we should never want to reduce our forces so ter that people would think we had abandoned the area, or wo I
The cut is to be made at the rate of 15,000 a mmth. That is about the average rate at which dependents now return.
The Pentagon said the plan is to bring most dependents home about the time the servicemen’s tour of duty overseas expires. In most cases the families will accompany the serviceman back home in what the Pentagon calls the ‘concurrent travel" procedure.
Each of the services was In-slrncted to draw np its own specific pinns to carry out the redaction, expected to be accomplished In about a year and a
Light Showers to Fall-so Will the Temperature
’The new government - led drive to bolster American gold and dollar resources seemed likely
dominate the President’a confe^ ence with 14 of the administration's financial, military and foreign policy chiefs today.
Eisenhower served notice he expects major assistance from wealthy European allies in helping the United ^tes halt flow of gold and dcrilars to overseas markets.
To underscore the seriousness the financial situation, Eisenhower to bring home some 284,000 dependents of U. S. military forces
flag in that area — not at all," the President said. "But I do think that the time is coming when aU wiU have to study very carefully what should be our proper portion of the load."
American troops and wives In Britain, Germany and el where moaned today over I
At least part of the reduction w ill be obtained by cutting down on the number of dependents sent with new men replacing those rotated home.
I don’t like it at all if it's Just dependents. That's me going back by myself with live kids," said the wife of an cuiny warrant officer at Hanau, Germany.
A few light showers and continued cool temperatures are forecast for tonight ami Fi’iday in the Pontiac area.
Temperatures will drop to 34 • 40 tonight and rise to 40 - 46 tomor-
Morning southwesterly winds at 15.25 miles per hour will diminish tonight.
The lowest reading in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 37 degrees. The temperature at 2 p.m. was 47. ----
States. It woirid b* an nndua
hardship on ns to msko as siay
"Tills will create a serious morale problem,” said an Air FYh« captain in Germany. "What they’U have to do is to cut the overseas tour of duty, now three years, don't mind being separated from my family in war but peacetime is different.
The program will not cut total . S. spending — only that part SPrnt overseas. Some costs actually will go up as more expensive!
attack. He had eatan henrtiiy st dliincr, took a Httle saoose aftor-wards and then riuitted happily
When Kay. his fifth wile, noticed him dozing again, she retired to her room across the hall. She was barely settled when she heard the nurse cry: "Come quick!"
THE KING 18 DEAD Thus ended the 30-year reign of the king of Hollywood. Sadly, hd never will see his first child due in March.
His impending fatherhood was the topic of his last conversation with hii wife —and numy earlin talks with her and others.
“He was more oonesraad abont » eftoct ol hit UtMoa on nao
rimselt,’’ Kay retotod.
Gable had no previous history of heart trouble when the coronary thrombosis hit him at his 20-OCTe Encino ranch that Sunday morning 11 days ago.
The blonde widow, under heavy sedatim, was bearing up as well as could be expected under the ■hock. A nurse and her brother took her home in the middle of the night.
IVas the last newspaperman to talk to him. It was Friday, Nov. 4. He had Just one more scene to
U. S. goods are bought and shipped
T . . ^ MArilvn MranmA fran* **TKte »»
abroad to replace much now purchased there.
In effect, the program Imposes I strict "buy American" policy on he military servlcef and the Inter-' national Cooperation Administra handles fwrign aid.
Marilyn Monroe for "The Misfits.” "How ya, grandpa?” he grinned t me. I kidded him back:
Violators Beware
Teen Court's in Session
Hunters Finally Run Down Their Elusive Quarry
By DICK SAUNDERS
The judge had no gavel, but he had the biggest jury In any Pontiac courtroom this year.
That was the situation a*, the Oakland County Teenage Traffic Court began Its
Two Detroiters en route home from on unsuccessful deer bunting expedition today weren't expecting to find their silver lining.
third year of operation yesterday.
Hie courtroom was that of Municipal Cfourt Judge Maurice E. hlraiegan.
The "Judge” was Ralph Lane, Id. of 3317 Silver Clrrle, Waterford Township, a senior at fit.
Carole Hoyt. 17, a senior at St Frederick High School, was the Jury foreman.
Martie Sonsanis, 17, a Pontlae Northern High School oeator, held forth as C4
The balilfl for the opening session was Charles Oox, 17, a senior at Pontiac Central High School.
Rounding out -the cast were possibly the most Important people of all—the violators.
“What's this! I med to be a faa sf years whea I treat to high Page 2. Col. 2)
For three days they'd tradnd their prey. But Donald Silvi and Joseph L. Huffmaster Jr., both 31, didn't see a deer. They didn't hear a deer. They didn't smell a
a.m. today they weea drivlag soath oa ViL Id ia Spriagfield T e w a s h 1 p—empty-Acroes the road aad alh ol their ear raa a
The pair tagged the deer and called the Oakland County Sheriff's Department.
Deputy Dale Haseenzahl ruled It "legal killing.”
The price of their prize was a badly damaged car. However, tha pleased pair were able to move oo with their unusually caught est«-h,
■ VHHJtTORfi A MONTH One by one. each violator explained his case to the roomful of Jurists.
Five violators are fora Iho eoart at o
HEAR FIRST CASE — Hie Oakland Chunty TeemAge Traffic ODUt opened its tidrd year yesterday at Pontiac Municipal Court. -Hen, the court hears the first of about 40 eases of teen-age traffic violaton expected to jxxne before It between now and Jvw. Offi-
cials at the opening eestoon wen (from left) Carole Hoyt, 17, Jury foreman; Chartoa Oox, 17, bafllft; Ralph i-aw, ig, Ju^; and Martie Sausanfe, 17. court recorder. Hw violator is standing wtth her back to the camera.
violatian and may refute to appear before traffic court, pr (Oontiqued oo Page 3. Ool. 1)
Central, Northern Featured in Color
The pregame excitement oi the first football gw««f between Pontiac Central and. Pontiac Northera high schools is receiving “colorful” attention on Hw Pme Sports pages today,
in fuU _________________________
plctttres, Central In Ortugw and Black and Northern hi its Red and White.
The anas town rtoala mest at I ^Ba. Friday hi Wtenor
THE POXTIAR PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IT, IMP
4-
The Day in Birmingham
Eton Ice Skating Rink Expected to Open Soon
■ JLTiV TAKES OATH — Students from Pontiac area high schools are sworn in a.s members of the semester's first Teen-Age Traffic Court jury. Taking the oath were some 60 teen-agers. The court will be in session once a month. Yesterday, when the above
photo was taken, the jury ruled on five cases of teen-age traffic violators in the courtroom of Municipal Court Judge Maurice E. Finnegan.
Teen Traffic Court in Session
; ffontinued From Page Onei jrious by the teen-age jury, the vi-i rate themselves la trafOe sale-lerring to go before a probate 'ff^rred hack toi ly.*’ M, Randolph said.
Judge. ' 'a' -‘Jus* ‘o some of the ques-
When they finish their story, ‘he 1‘cense be sus- These kids have to know
Jury goes into action. Some of iheiP^'”*'® their traffic laws to ask those
^ukslions are very revealing. 1,1. Clayton Randolph, chief of things," he asserted
. “What was your speed? Was I ‘he Pontiac Pollee Juvenile Ul- The violators may come ' fiwn the pavement dry? How many | •* coordinator for the Iraf any part of North Oakland Councar lengths ahead was the other court. ty.
ra^ How many were In your Each month he mails some .W or' Ijwt year the court convened car? Was your date with you. !jq gubpoenas to area high schools.’ twice monthly. Approximately M 1 have both hands on the gprve on. young violators appeared before
students to report for jury duty, i teen age juries, often numbering
Highland Driver Killed in Crash
BIRMINGHAM — The Municipal Ice Skating Rink at Eton Park is expected to open on or about Thanksgiving Dky. according to Binninghiun Recreation Director Donald Martin.
He said the actual date will depend on the weather.
Kegistrattans, hr added, new are being accepted tor chlldren'a leam-to-sknte and figure aknttag
begin the week feUewtng the opening ef the rink.
Parents may register children 6 years of age and older fw six lessons at a cost of $4.50. The classes for beginners will be held one hour a week on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 4 p.m. and 5 p.m.
Figure skating classes will be held on Tuesdays from 6 to 7 p.m.
Registrations can be made at the rink offiee, Eton and Lincoln Roads.
Martin said there are several openings for rentals ef the lee
p.m. at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Entomb-wUl be at Woodlawn cemetery, Detroit.
Mr. House died Tuekday in WU-liam Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, after a short illness.
He had been a manufacturer's representative for the Rodeford Screw Products Co. since 1929.
House was a life member of the Oakland Hills Country Club and the Ingelside Gub.
Surviving are his wife Laurel; son. James; a sister and a grandchild.
Says Nikita May Turn Out a 'Friend'
(Contlnuea From Page One) the wortd Is la the threes of a yoog man’s revohitlon, and that the RmsIaBS appeal to the yonng’s dcolre to piuHdpale.
On the other hand, the free| world is offering intangibles likej democracy, which many of the| people don’t understand, libertyi and civi\^ rights, but is not getting!
wheel?”
The questions come fast and oft-m disclose violations other than the one the defendant is charged with.
Then, the jury deliberates, returns Its verdict and imposes sen-fence.
- Violatort are sentenced to attend a special driving safety clinic spon-®r^ by the Pontiac Exchange Club two consecutive Monday | sighu each month.
month.
nearly 100 students.
The court Is held usually the- -nje students appreciate the Wednesday each to be the judge and jury, j
Court and police officials are happy to see such enthusiasm. i And. it seems, even the violators are happy. Of the 90 last year, only two rejwted a teen-age traf-j fic court decision.
‘Ta Its two years of operation It has proved very successful not only in improving teen-age driving records, but also In giving teen-agero n chance to edu-
Any organization, group, individual or team may rent the facility for parties or hockey practices for a fee of $15 an hour, Martin said.
Reservations can be made by
contacting the Municipal Skating | down to the basic question I Rink. 2100 E. Lincoln Road. "What’s in it for me.”
Raymond Keilv 63 ----- ! ^ "* ***■
'' ' The Birmingham Senior Mens ing used to take the newsmen
Dibs as Auto Leaves Club win meet jointly tomorrow > about restored Colonial Williams-Dnn/4 nnri l-ilfc Tra® Ladics of the Red Crossiburg in high comfort, and every-
Koaa ana hits iree members to;one that spots my city asks me
■ hear Dr. Bruce Pierce of the Met-j about the Tempest.
A RT-year-old Highland Town- ropolitan Church discuss “Ati . _
ship man was killed yesterdayiHeart a rilgrim.” t I I aj li
afternoon in White Lake Township! The meeting will be held in the:\aiif Ta|a«I/x Ma||r when his car went auditorium of the Ownmunity J**J^ IWiClJU I lullj off the road and House at lO a. m. ■■ n , gw ■
— Have Hurt Business
The victim was: i,conard 8. House
Raymond Kelly of j for Leonard S. House. 74.
of 562 Puritan St., will be at 1
Oakland Highway Toll in ’60
98
film Star 'King' Gable ^Dies From Heart Attack
1680 Duck Lake] Road.
The accident occurred shortly after 4 p.m. Elizabeth Lake iRoad. a half-mile south of M59.
A witness driving behlii.d Kelly's car, Madeline Wlleox of 118* USalle Road, Highland Township, told White Uke Township police that Kelly’s car just swerved to the right, went off the rtMd and bit the tree.
To Try Wateiford Man on Negligent Homicide Charge
Many violators are also
'Dies From Heart Attack
me vioiaiion he nas commineu, e ^ Grcult Court
.and svhy the particular art U a mr ye»tert^^
dsageroas mw for drlv«r» to fContlnurd From Page Onr) wrote tn that they would like to be jpatrick K. Daly on a charge of
P**^**®*- school. Here I'm a new grandpa around by Gable ” ' She said he was not going last' negligent homicide.
A rtolator msy reject the teen-! ,„a you’re about to become a I?.*"*'* with* Gullett is accused of driving
•ge Vy’i sentence in favor of a p,p, Hdlywood. Joan Crawford his car onto the shoulder of Hl|^
kentence Imposed by juvenile recently that 'no one, not pven Hellys fam^ily tMay ^ hitttnr
court. ^ J i starter.” Brando, has ever approached "hether he had a history of heart. Ko«l Oct. 14 and hlltInK
If the violation Is considered se- h® laughedThen he turned serious Vj^hle He’s the king—and he al- aliacks I ‘"niis U a dividend that has ^ay,, vt-jn be.
t to me late In life. When I;
Police said lie'
returning'
home from work and had just
Police Fmd No Leads
Iwlnd up this picture, I’m taking , ^ ^ «no couio never pas.sengrr.
ioff until the baby i. Ixirn in MardT,l:il! I’’!
•TOLEDO. Ohio (UPI) - Shoppers’ malls have failed to attract business to downtown Toledo. In fact, downtown merchants told the City Council Wednesday that the malls have hurt business.
★ ♦ *
The council voted. 5-4, to end the project after Thanksgiving, thusj closing a two-year experiment in!
of shopping malls as a means | of rejuvenating business in center city.
Several streets bad been closed to traffic and filled with pools.
Aug. 4, IS5S, and lasted ontU last winter. On July 11 of this year, the mall was relnstallod. even more fancy than the Ifrsl, In a second trial.
and killing a gas station attendant going home from work early **** morning.
He was one star who could never Hmntwf <i« n nnssenirpi James L. Davis. 44, of 4740 High- shnnner. moii.
land Road had just finished c^ Choppers malls were a good; to Solve Double Slayinflirw'iit trbe'tt«re 'wi«n it hap-l;-*™^t i ^
TO ooive UOUOIH oiaying ^ ^ ^ Elizabeth TaylOI Road and was walking along the Jd S
.DETROIT (L’PI) - Interroga-good many months afterward. ^ont. I tr -i I .highway facing traffic when he,j^ Th^bu^
low of suspects and Intormsntf ‘ * * * ,A PERFECT ‘RHETr LeOVeS HOSpital, was hit head-on by GuUett’s car. oeiore the horse. The busi-
■Thls Is my 90th plcture-ond When Margaret Mitchell wrote! 73 It’s been . tough one. I’m not”Gone With The Wind.” she had RetUmS tO HOtel doing any more for a long while. Gark Gable in mind when she!
I want to enjoy my son.” jereated the character of Rhettj i^NDON (J»
Butler. Everybody knew
which lasted late Into the morning failed to produce any leads In petroit’s mysterious double slaying
■ Abraham Siegel. 70, a wealthy i
group, along with the city, looted the bill for the expfriments.
kink dealer, and Mrs Dolores; , , r.hi»
Pfetzing, 30. his beautiful secre-* All through the conversation, he Gable, farv were callously shot Tuesday referred to the baby only as he- j never could see m^lf in Ih tfie back of the head as they lay wd « was hard to conceive any th;it pail, he once said. His por-fece down on the floor in .■siegel's Gable first-born as being anything •'’ay*** ui the movie ol the famed sffice. Police continued to woii: else but a husky boy. best seller was a screen classic^
qn 8 robbery motive For Gable was all man—admired '' ia^orite.
- and envied by men and adored by I ,
women. He once said he had re-',"* 'h- one
ceived 5,000 marriage proposals """
from women fans the wi^-cra,king new^spape^an
And that was .years ago His '' ““PI’®""'! One Night, popularity never diminished de- * * *
spite a series of bad pictures after ! having a beef with Metro-World War II—pictures that would *" ‘lays. ” he once said. ”1)
havr killed oft any other star in sick-even went to a hospital;
Movie actress' • He'll be arraigned Nov. 28.
I Elizabeth Taylor tonight left a hos- ' ~
rrT’.o'TrAbsentee Votes Win
hotel.
Osterman said a better system of throughways in and out of the downtowTi sections and a parking ramp on the outskirts of the busi-J ness district were needed first,
.California for Nixon
the second time since she arrived 'Continued Fi-om Page One'
There are 117 different makes and sizes of cigarettes manufactured in the U.S.
Nation Cools Oft but Warming trend Is on Way
Her ph.vairlan* tinall.v diagnosed her lllneM aa menlnglsm, an Inflamatton of the outer lining M the spinal cord and brain, and derided it probably was caused b.T bad teeth.
Mississippi rolled up 109,400 votes. Most minor party votes still are^ not tabulated, but incomplete returns from six states show a total of about 72,000.
t'nomclal returns In Callfoniia from all but M.OM of 2S0.0M ab-. sentee ballots counted eight days
By The Asswialed Press _________
’Pair to partly cloudy skies pre- business '—but they threatened me with aus-' Her American doctor. Dr. Rex
varied over most of the country I pension. To get even, they exiled Kennamer, said^ahe has had “a
tkday with scattered shower activ-;»‘»'«H BOYHOOD me via a loanout to Columbia; f<dl dental rertew,’’ but explained; ‘ I®*® ^
1^ in the Northwest I,ower Great* Gable waa born Feb I, 1901, in It Happened One Night' gave '• was up to her doctor to say He had trailed Kennedy th^gh-l^krt and northern New England.;Cadiz, Ohio, the son of an oil me a chance to plav comedy and '"1’®**’®'' '"’y '"«*'® "I 1’®*’ l®®‘h «>ut “e r^lar coun but ^ I worker He kn.K-kcd about as a from then on.' I was never type®xtracted. One tooth. sentee tally was; Nixon 132,186;
,’ Cooler air moving southward behind a cold front lowered lean
{farm boy. oil field worker and cast "
■ found to be abscessed, has already i Kennedy 84,458.
nerstures In the easlern auarler ^bber plant employe. Ttien he The pictme al.so took Columbia!^®" ’®'‘®''
Irom the (irealUhes 10 the fiult » backstage call boy Pictures off poverty row
Ktafra and eastward to the At “ touring stock company. Irom (iable. a better actor than most Vforlinn |u/n MAH lantlc Coast. ‘ben on, he was an actor, louring sciwn heroes, never took himself '”K* • 'Oil
.... the country with stock companiea.seriou.sly. A few years ago. I _A wamir« trend was in^catw y(,np| Burrymore spotted him once asked him if he intended to fake the rest of 'b® in a Los Angeles play and got him up directing as had some of his
With the exception of the North-dest.where occasional ram was expected to turn to snow fluiries in, the northern Rockies
Dies in Car Mishap
These gave Nixon a total of ‘3.2-29,211 to 3,206,051 for Kennedy.
; The uncounted 20.000 were maln-* ly in Republican strongholds of San Diego and Orange Counties.
The Weather
ONTONAGON UP - Freeman in Detroit Will Retire i Moore, S7, of 3411 Denton 81., |
Kteriing Township, wna killed ; DETROIT lUPI) — Thomai W.j . . ^ , Wednesdny nighi whew the ear iShane. regional director of thei
In a way that quote summed up; |„ ^ ^dtag roUed United Steelworkers here for 19i
able—a bis star who never sot over three mUea aoudi of here, jyeara, has announced his retlre-| The driver of the car, George jmenf.
, saM he was
••wsUaa Traa»n
a Los Angeles play and got him up directing a series of bit parts in the movies, fellow stars.
Later he played Killer Menrs in' ♦ * a
the Los Angeles company of "The "Direcr Hell' I haven Last .Mile." A director saw him learned how to art yet. " and look him to Darryl Zanuck,;
then head of production at Warner Gable—a big star who never goi\
Bros the big head—even though he had;
* ® ® the ears for if. j
"f took one look at him and-^_______ * ♦ ♦
said; Buddy, your ears are too big. r.able was married five times tTMtmeiit’^'^ bium iwTad tirf-
You'lJ never make it ," Zanuck and seemingly only found happi-! fpred from a hand warmer while
recalled "Whenever my publicity ness in two of them—his third to hunting. Ratin aald he iMt om-
deparfmerit would call me a madcap Carole Lombard and his teal of the ear when Nghia fram
genius. I d always remind them last to the former Kay Williams an onreming aoto blinded him. of the time I let Gable go II kept Spreckles in 1955. then a 37-year-! Ratio and hla slater Elisabeth me froin getting too lug a head, " old divorced wife of sugar heir were both treated for brokesi
* * * Adolph Spreckels Jr. arvno.
The depression ended the era of
the patent-haired lovers
Steel Union Leader
He plans to make his home in* Phoenix, Arlz.
Two members of Shane's staff; announced they will seek his job at > the February rtection. They were! Charles Younglove and Otis Rich-1 ards.
WeSnnSif U r*«IUr
« screen and spawned ihe Gable era. «$ His old triend. Lionel Barrj niore, suggested to Louis B. Mayer that ; Gable would be ideal for the gang-S4 ster role in "A Free Soul," star-J? ring Barrymore and Norma isz Shearer.
[ritST'"
]' The hard-hitting script demanded that Gable slap Miss Shearer and uiirt TmKratart. “bove her Into a chair. When the|
8U6 BOUX CBEIIE Q f c COLOB SHAMPOO 01 i IU6 BLEN80L COLOR SHAMPOO
Bumper to Bumper, Curb to Curb
Cars Jam LA in Transit Mess
,‘ri
---- picture was ___________
It to IMS Mayer wanted the scene cut but! SI Thalberg fought to keep it in M ifrmphii M M —and won.
M MUtJsusJ*'* M Ji Mayer thought women would be, <1 MioBMpoiM IS u repulsed by such brutsi treatment' IS Js' i»of one of MGM’s top feminine'
11 reUMon M IS
M Pbonili T1 44
M niubursh M 14; * « «
n S sjI "The reaction was astounding.”,
D s^hioM S3 ***** executive. "Instead
M e»“tir*^ M 4slof the letters of protest we eg-i M T>mpu ss w^pected, women by the thousands!
LOS ANGELES UP - A commuter. his car keys jangling in his hand, stepped from his office build-ing-«nd then stared aghast at the Idowntown streeU.
* 4
The city's buses and itreetca|i were Idled by a strice And on the streets where traffic normally flowed, cars stood bump-
mentsl traffic Jam la a bar near kis paridag let
Efforts to restore public transportation for 730.000 dally riders under way on a dozen fronts. But both the striking Amalgamated er to bumper and curb to curb.*TranH)ortatlon Union and the *'Smog producing vapqrs poured stnirk Metroprtitan Transit Author-from fumbling exhaust pipes. AHty said they win turn to the courts few honked Police whistles tooted to fight it out. and no immediate * n A |settlcnient appeared in prospect.
But no cars moved. Theyj The strike was called by MTA (xiuldn’t. The ittason: Too many of mechanics Wednesday to enforce •bem. !contract demaiidB. Other MTA
picket lines, and the one big transit system serving Los Angeles and three adjoining counties wu paralyzed.
Pollee canceled ail leavea la kelp eolve tke live tlinee normal traffic emak. One kuadred extra oaba were placed an tke atrecto. Dewntein parktag lota qiirkly filled up.
Police broke up at least two flat-fights that developed wiien carlot attendants, trying to save spare fo'r regular customers, angerad mo-
I
r:
IT
3”
____________ *1":
tIJ# ALBKXTO
HAIB CONDITIONEK / / I M N. Snginow — Mein Ploer '
Fri. aid SsL MSOOUNTS m OLOOKSI
MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS
Fuieu IN6IAHAM Electric ALABM CLOCIS am
S tut Felae* m QQ 3 e ivoty cc black ^ ^
m. __- HI..,. 1AOL
lie B« sr MIY lEN
Alarm Clocks
$4M FBINCESS Medet-Now Only I&.N FLAIR Model
Self-starting ,««/
17AS PRELUDE Model a SI J 7“.*
Lomlnem Dial 4 I
AU PiUti riM W*t. Tax •
Dial .5.99
fefdiag leelker Cate
Tnvfl Alin Clock
Eetrular I5.W Imported 'Artec' ([ clock with foldirvg I leather case. Colon, f Fed. Tax.
‘Bitlnore’ Pocket Waleb
[Regular $2.95 — pockaf watch with 177 l_ Jnon-breakabla crystal. Factory guar- I l4 ilantted. Plus fed. tax, I
MAAMfJSX
QLiliiEZH
Hire Art BIG DEAL DISCOUNTS on
New Schick ELECTRIC RAZORS
SCHICK CUSTOMABC
Electric Razor
$22.y0 List, Price
Adiustabit head to fit your particular baard and skin . . . lats you shave as close as you want without irritation. This ttadt-in 'price for Friday and Saturday.
Adjustable Speed I Heed
SCHICK 3-SPEED
Electric Razor
S28.50 Retail Value
95
Shift the speed ... set the head . . . solve all your shaving problems. This low price for Friday and Saturday with brand-razor trade-
Saginaw
Slraat
H Holds is LAYAWAY ’til CHRISTMAS
PHOTO DEPT. VALUES
Hi-Power Tube RADIOS
• Pawtrfwl Spaakar
• Veluoia Central ^
• Whli Cattery NMt OrlglDtl I33.M valut—“Lltllt Pxl" bat food
&ST “ “
6-ls-l Z-O-O-M
Binoculars
Compere to SI2S Ofeaaee
• Zmim Frcm li • 9x •10*. 11* t« m
Fingertip focusing zooms from 8 to 12 power, 40mm achromatic objectives, coated optics. Lite-time guaranteed. Fed. tax and laathar cam in-
Fin# Pmcisioii Made
SpoHing Scopes
With 5-EYE-FIECIS
S135
Value
5 eya pieces tor 15-20-30-40-60 power viewing. Ideal tor huntars, tar-gat shooters, or celestial observers. Fine internal focusing Coated 60mm objective Ians. With tripod bam.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THtTlSDAY. XoVeMBER 17. 1960
THREE
Pakistan, India Ratify Indus Water Basin Pact
RAWALPINDI, Paktstn (AP)-PakitUui Wednesday amoimeed ratification of the Indus Basin water treaty, signed in Karachi by
Proptfies Presidents of Americas Meet
WASHINGTON <AP) _ MtKlM Wednesday proposed a meeting of Preeldeirti of the 21 American re-puUtcs to (Uscuu strengthening of the inter-American system.
The suggestion was made by Mexican Ambassador Vicente Sanches Gavlto, in a speech before the councU of the organization of American States. |
Sanchez Gavito. the out-going i president of the Council of the|
Organization of American States.! suggested that the president meet I • A. J. Meinias prior to the Uth inter-American! 75 W. Here*
conference, scheduled to start j ^ C. I. Lon*
March 1, 1961 in Quito, Ecuador. I iqoo |smes K iW.
• G. Williamson
4115 Cmcm
• Cotharino Hobson
100 Viola., Ortoiwilio
• Frod Taylor
9917 M.I5. Clarfcwoo
Indian Premier Nehru and Pakis-| tani President Ayub Khan Sept. U.
it * it
The treaty covering aUocation ofi the river’s waters settled one loi«' )ute between the twol
1001 Pfiff 19 ii TBifiy'i Nitiac Pieu Iw Siaas Discouls ii ClBtkiif D«pt.
Here Are 10 More WINNERS of SIMMS FJIEE TURKEYS!
It your nsmt 1$ listed below come to Simm* for your certificete for your Free Turkey, which you mey use et your convenience, in eny Wrigley'i Merket between now and Dec. 3lit.
• Adalino M. Josoph
2942 W. Clerketee, Oriea
'• Ricbord ConvorM
II lichaese
• David Nilas
275« Veerheit
• Mrs. Robort Groy
20I0 Welnat
• Mrs. Richard Morst
3115 SeebeMt, Oreyteii
Ifutionallf Advertiaed Broad
CIGARETTES
CbMterfUIdi Ptu» te' Tax
KING and FILTERS
rs:a cahton-saiam*.
WlnxtoBi. (>all Mall.
Viterora. etc. Plut tc
•••••••"oeeeoeeeeeeeee
EDWMD CIGARS
•ox 50
PIPE TOBACCO
k If At Vo/ue
Watch for Your Noiw in Toiworrow'g
Raltleta
••••eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Renaoii er Zippo
Ughttr FUnts
1*
Pack of 5 flints for any lighter Limit 2 pecks.
15c
Rack
Saa-SfUinUUS
Ash Trays
Bag. 29c
14'
KOOLSMOKE
PIPE SET
r
4-interchangeable bri-, ar bowls. Ideal Christ-| mas gift.
Mjj,. lx I
lor italtciwu Ciwco-lata drtnk ooeoeooeooooeeoeeeeee:
Chocolatfi CHEBUES
411
Lady Blair IS-ouncti boa at BiUk cHoco-I I lata cevarad cbcirtat
BUSTER
Mixo^
NUTS
Bag. SI.I9
69'
■
a N. SagiMtaw --Maim Floot
2iul Floor DISCOUNTS For Friday ond Soturdoy
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
VL Approved—First Quality
Covarsi ROMEX Wirt
14-2 Cu^Any
WIRE
Far Ft.
3*
While You Wait
14-2 ROMEX and Ground per ft. 4c 12-2 ROMEX Wire per ft. 4i/ic 12-2 ROMEX and Ground per ft. 5Vac; aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai
9e ROMEX Win CoRiaclon ‘••Inch clxe for Va-tnch knock outi 6'
25e Toggle Switehtt-eaeii single polr cvltcb. No limit at thla pnca 19'
6c TV LiMl-iR Win-iMT fl. Inrulated TV wire. 3N ohnu No Umit 3*1
20e WaH Rocg|ilaelat-aMli Pluth narrow eart, iturdy Bakelltc 13'
GE SiloHl Mtniry Swileh 69'
EVEREADY 6-VOLT
Lsslers Batlsiy
Modera Senora Design
Light Fixture
$2.95 Valaa For dining, living and bedrooms. Pattern glass. Bulb extra
|66:
ST
I Full 6-volt lantern I battery. Limit 2.
30e OdagoR Baxas-each 4-tnch (Ua with galraalird finish 24'
16a Swilcii Flalat-aaah Choice of matal or plaatlc plater 9'
30c Cailiag Racagladas-aaeli 4-lneh porcelain, keylen ctyle 24'
36e CNrroRt Taps-each with pull chatn. uae 'em anywhere 27'
60e FrietioR Ta|M-nll 27'
14.^ Piil-bawR Light Fixtan Ideal tor dltilng. linag room or den. Bulb extra _ T
HOUSEWARES 1
Madam "NIGHTSTAR" PaUam—50-tc.
STAINLESS STEEL Tableware
• t Oetaert Farki
• I SaUd Forks
• e Sarretad Knieet
• I Buner Knife • I Sugar Shell Rriular W.»5 valua — full se-placa aet modaru flared Ubla dlBoarware. Solid atal leu ateel—BO platlac to chip, peel or «e«i, off. Ouorantced not to mat. atain. tarolahl
FIRE-KIN6 12-Fc. CLASS
Ovenware Sets : 6-Pc. Cillery Set
$3.00
Value
248
B>aaiurlB( ..u iiovar. BtilitT
^sa^ pan^ pta^
$19.95
Value
In WOOD HOLSTER
88
11'
cake •
and • At pictured—ie< haa paring knife. Guaranteed • utility knife, french cook'i knife. - ---- - - ----------------------
•eeaaaeapaeeeoeeeoepappeeaeoeeapoeeaaupuepoel
ECKO --- ‘
Kitchen Utensils
51.7S SaUirt- _
19
EACH
Flint 2000 utensils with poliitsed black handles — hole low in h^lo for easy hanging All metal parts era af ftnegt stainless weal Savings of 30% and more.
11.99 UTERSILS 129 : 12.80 UTEBSIU 199 Ei,
Your Choiae " 2 Your Choice *
Choice of Potato Macher. Aaittaa • CbWca of PaUto kfaabart. Deep
Laidlea lUatBg
I North
9jm.^01130pm Fridau Morning
BE AT SIMMS TOMOBROW FOB TOUB SHABE OF DOUBLE
Be Here Early DOORS OPEN 9 o.m.l
Be Here Eorly DOORS OPEN 9 <
Full 200 sheet boxes, J popular pop-up dis-l penser box. Regular I 18c value. Limit 6.
—Mala near |
PRICES SLASHED on Every Item in This Adv.
We'vt slashed prices to rock-bottom ond thot's why we must limit this sole to just V/t HOURS FRIDAY MORNING. The more you buy, the more you save - plenty of some items, few of others ond Simms reserves the right to limit quontities so more folks moy shore in the savings . . . sarry, no mail or phone orders or loyowoys of these low prices. So hurry to the store thot gives you more and every SMART BUYER knows in Pontioc SIMMS is the Store I
SHOP and SAVE on these DOOR-BUSTER VALUES!
Griffia ABC
SHOE
POUSH
2f«25*
Regular Ite valna — chdea od Itauld or wax polUh. dole# or colon. Limit 4.
—Mala PItar
fetlle of 190
ASPIRIN
TABLETS
3""31*
Rexular Itc bottles- -UBP 8-eraln ctrength ---- -iblett. f—•
r^Uci
Bagaiar 25c
TOOTH
BRUSH
2''*'29*
Famous DuPont Nylon brtsUes firmly set Into handle LimU < tooth bruthes.
Double Edge
RAZOR
BLADES
50-59'
Regular 81 value --famous Marlin supersharp blades. Flu doubTe ,
Only 100 to Go On Sale
Girls’ BioBses
Value* to $3—cottons, solids, stripes in sizes 5 to 14. Sub-teens included.
-Mata Pleor
eaeoe^Q Popiilar Capri Slyliii"
Girls’ Cord Pants
Regular $2.49 value— black and whitt checks and pastels. Elastic ^ack
—Mata Ploar
87‘
159
Qiake of Special lot
6IRLS' DRESSES or SKIRTS
Cbolc# of assorted style drei tncliidine drip dry's right fi the rack Skirts include wools conlur^^s. ^ etc. Slaes 3 to *X
—Mala Fleei
Hardtvood, Polished
Clotbespilis-SO'*'
27‘
Regular 34c value poly bag of SO round clothes pin*. Limit 2 bags par person.
-tad Flaor
Children Size i’ to 6
TraiRing Pants 10'"
]00
CiMperi or Box«i Paati
pontii with
---------r • with inAP
•ls«i • ta li
—Mol* riMT
All Purpose—\o Rinse
Rosenthal Cleaner
57-
Regular 19c value elastic waist, double crotch, leg bands. Pastels or whites.
-Mata rieer
aaaa
Famous Reigal Cotton
Receiving Blanket
soft
BRECK
SHAMPOO
43'
Regular (Oc valua -get aie atxe plui 30c trial sice tnamr"
Zranbg
SHAVE
BOBU
29'
Regular see valua —
of menthol or ir shave cream. —Mata fleer
Noxtama
SKIN
LOTION
39'
Reeular Ste value — Skin Lotion tor —Mala floor
Regular 35e
NaU Ptlifli REMOVER
19'
*Cuttx’ any fiAil Dol" 1th rtnovtr u tar* and fffectlvt. Limit S par pertoh
-*Mata n—T
Famout M«tn«
HAIR
SPRATS
49'
Regular ai.se valuat large 1-ounce can
Rack at U
BOBBY
PINS
Regular 11c packs of rubber tipped ptas la
Double Pace
COSMETIC
MIRRORS
39*
SI value-ntc ’rmaf the nock and laavai
Per Maa'i Uaa
SEAPORTH
TOUETRIES
34*
tSSorSr^** o^r
Regular 39c value -soft and comfortable calving blenkef mint color
-Mata Plcei
eeeei
19
Famous 'Spencer Rrand
Baby Sleep Bag
77’
Regular $1 59 seller-fits infants to 9 months. Snap front, zipper bot-
Value to $3.00—LADIES'
Girdles or Bras
Your choice of girdles or bra*—slightly counter soiled. Famous brands. Most sizes
88’
CHENILLE DRAPES
S2.9S Valua 1 QO
MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS
MEN'S hVeeve UndersMrts S/79 07c
Volues ^ f
weight undershlite tl
Buy New For CHRISTMAS GIFTS
UdiM' POM-POM SLIPPERS
r
Regulgr 79c value — full 32 ounces for walls, woodwork, enamel surface* etc. No limit
eeeeQ _______
Large 12-Quart Size
Wastebaskets
Regular $1.00 value— decorated ell metal waste paper baskets.
Limit 2 per person.
—tad Plaar
Porcelain Enamelware
Baking Pans-ea.
Glasson steel heat* evenly and quickly.
13’2x9’''2 inch size.
Regular 50c value.
67’
29’
Keeps Food in Storage
Frigerator Box-A'-
Regular $1 value — refrigerttor conteinarE Large 36-ounce size*. With covers.
67’
Imtba Stock
Sc CANDY BARS
19'“29'
Choice of Hcrcheyti CUrlu. Notice.^ Of Henry, etc. Limtb W
Sc CHEW GUMS
2(h*58'
81 box of se paebc
Certou of 50
ROOK
MATCHES
8'
fanker'g Choice
7c CIGARS
Pkg. 25*
^29
Regular 811* pack »f thru tin* tmoking clgari Pull pack M U. Limit I pac^
Cigarette
BALL
PENS
Cc
Genuine EKCO FLIST
Utility Knife
Regular $3.50 value— waverly edge itginles* blade 8-inch blade. All purpose.
15’
You'll Save Plenty on these Terrific Values!' ('omc l\arl\!'.
Special Group of HOYS'
Shirt & Pant Set
Regular S3 49 value-flannel or gab. pants with contrasting shirts. Sizes 3-4-6X only
166
Heavyweight Part Wool—\ten's
Work Sox-5pr.
Long length work In assorted colors. Irregulars of 2^ values.
99’
FIRST QUALITY SanhrrTzvl
Boys’ Dungarees
Medium weight denim with zipper fly, reinforced at strain point*. Sizes 8 and 10 only. $1.49 value.
97‘
For Hunters. Outdoor Workers
Mm’s lasaliM Panlt
Group of men's insulated underwear pants, elastic waist, snap gripper*. Colors. Sizes S to XL
299
Half Zipper Front—Men’s
Sweat Shii^
Regular $1 79 value-
heavyweight tweet shirt* mostly In white.
Size* smell to >Ulerge
98 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
Galvanized Scrub Tubs
78'
EAGU Hr TRRtbkr
Nitt Door Lock
(eiy te InstcM
68
r
FLASHLIGHT BATTERY
•Y at VAC
10'
kproef battery flta ...udard call •lie flaab-Ugbu Limit 4.
—tad Plaar
OrifiMi surana t
SHELF-PAPER’
"•ii"' 37*
'•t! Pattamc 1
eotara. Many drcoralor
-tad
HOUSEHOLD BROOMS
^ ‘niir g7«
While Enamel HARDWOOD
Toilet Seats
Regular $3.95 value—
277
hinges end lid cover. Limit 2.
—Sed Plaar
Plumber’s Friend—5”
Sink-Draia Plunger
Regular 3 Sc value 24" wood handle, 5" rubber force cup. Limit
19’
2-Tone Green Finish
Metal Mail Box
Sturdy ell metal mall box it 5'/3xI0'/4x2 inches. Regular $1.15 value.
77’
15x20" Black Rubber
‘Welcome’Door Mat
€
Regular $1 19 value— Krapet mud end dirt off shoe* Flexible rubber tips.
69’
For Colors and Black and White
Indoor TV Aerial
'i
fox of 190
POKER
CHIPS
66' Ita^raakablt. latar. ,J^lly"*waiial!?r
PLAm
CARDS
33'
rgultr sec dreb af
LX To>
•cka Um^l^dej^
7-Incb
HOUSEHOLD
SHEARS
35*
gular lie ytlua —
INDEX Bid CALENDAR
49'
Bagaiar Me
POCKET
KNIVES
59'
Ctaalc* ct 8 ctylai -
sr *4.k5:‘ ^
knlvu Na limit.
I-Kece
lALL PMI SETS
69'
For leetbera
saicoNi
Skot Smi
FOUR________
/
^ T THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY). XOVEMBER U^, tm
nPRE-THANKSGIVIIG SALE
,Ja‘cS*S:^ *»KIAI. ro«CHAH«
* KEMCTIONS FROM STOCKt
SHOP FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NKNTS s TILL 9!
FABRIC SALE!
it Small printed coltoni.
Cotton fobrici, many potterns
^ No'iron pomperod cotton print!......
•A* Helidoy ond w«i« 1.29
formol fobrici................
^ Cotton Mtin W«r«
Solid color Wm
pinwolo corduroy............
Wontod blond suit Wtt 1.49
or droll fobric.............. f* 1.99
Wool and wool blend 1.99 md £a.
Ikiit Icngthi............... 4.99Vrii«r
fabric* . . . feurtfc floor .
33*
5?
66*
77*
92*
92*
88*
1200
Woitc't own worm woshobit
RAYON BLEND "BELLEAIR" BLANKETS
Rof.
S.99
2 ..*10
Warmth without weight! This fluffy 90% rayon, 10% nylon blend blanket is washable, mothproof ond shrink resistant. 72 by 90" size. Choose it in pink, yellow, green, beige or blue Sove $2 on two!
Wail*'* llaokoii . . . fenrib floor
Spociol purchoM tovingt on hoot, itoin ond mar rotistont top
MODERN DINETTE SETS
MONIY DOWN,
». I MonriM iw »• Piy
_ , - /‘v.Vf
TABLE, 4 CHAIRS TABLE, 6 CHAIRS
. . . round or oblong toblos! . / ... plu» 12" wido loot
5-pc. set with 30 by 48" inloid wood- M m d^QC 7-pc. set with 3^ by 48" toble (plus
groin toble top Floral, beige and leofi. Toost, bronze and cocoo. ▼MU'
bronze 69.95 Yolue 1W ”.95 Yolue V W
A 7-pc. set with 36 by 48" table (plus
5-pc. set with 30.by 48" inloid top. leaf). Light and dork grey, chrome.
Red, white and chrome. 69.95 rolue "iW 99.95 rolue wlr
AjpjnQjP 7-pc. set with 36 by 60" table (plus
5-pc set with 36'^ round table. Egg- leaf) Bronze ond stripes. 119.95
shell, bronze and |ode. 79.95 value Yolue ...........
Wcita'i Oia*((** . . . lower level
95
95
i95
Full UngHt lippor . . . holds to 16 garmonts
JUMBO GARMENT BAGS
R.9. 1.99
DRAPERY SALE!
W.i« NOW
3.99 to 5.99 * 2
6.99 to 9.99 * 6
10.99 to 13.99 $8
16.99 to 18.99 *10
19.99 to 28.99 $16
■fk Short, long; single ond multipit widths
Antique sotin, rayon-acetate etc. Mostly solidi
Droperier . . . foerlb floor
2 fw ^2^
Jumbo size, holds 16 gorments Full length. Solid pink, green ond turquoise Prints in pink ond turquoise.
Netiea* . .. Street floor
DELUXE mod«l with k«y tobulotor . . .
REMINOTON “Moiarch” PORTABLE
Brond new Remington deluxe portable typewriter with full 44 large size keys Complete with handsome cose. Wonderful gift!
119.95
Volue
‘88
$9 L«iri Awir ter CKriotM** StaUon»ir . ■
■Jk'-l
45-pc. Mnricc for 8 . . . Dteorottd
MEUMINE DINNERWARE
8 each cup*, Mucers, plates, _ dbflO 8 B plates; 1 each
24.95 RaQQ planar, veg. bowl, creamer,
volup I n covered sugar. Three lovely
I ww patterns, 2-yr. warranty.
Ckta* . . . lower level
LINENS, DOMESTICS—Fourth Floor
lath Towels, Ware 1.00 to 1.29 . . . :......77e
Hand Towah, Wara 79c to 99c................ 44c
Wash Cloths, Wara 29c and 39c................17e
Printed Kitchon Tarry Tewols, Wore 59e......47c
Whito Porcolo Twin Shoots, 2.79 Voluos.....1.99
White Porcalo Full ShooH, 3.09 Values.......2.39
White Porcalo Cases, 1.50 Values........Pr. 1.38
Twin or Full Plat Quiltqd MoHmsi Pods,
Wore 3.99 .............................. j.99
Full Siio Approx. 1" Foam Toppers, War* 12.99 10.99
STEREO, TV, TOYS, Etc.—Fifth Floor
Mahogany Console Sttroo, Wes 149.95........$138
Combination Storoo-TV, Walnut, Was 319.95 .$288 24" Consoio TV, Textured Cabinet, Wes 184.95 $ 172
Electric Organ on Logs, Wes 109.95..........$92
Twin Site Box Springs, Wore 39.95..........17.88
26" Boys' Bicycle, With Light, Wes 34.95...29.88
20" Beys' Bicycle with Trainer Wheels,
Was 29.95 24.88
Women's 21" Overnight Com, Wes 9.97......7.88
Women's Train Cose, Wes 12.97...............9.88
Women's 26" Pullman Cose, Wes 19.95........16.88
S'Drower Finishad Chest, Wes 17.99........12J8
LAMPS, HOUSIWAUSr Elc.-Uw8i Uni
Crystal Oeor Table Umps, Were 16.98........1248
Urge Carla Cablaats, WMi Mirror, Wara 22.98 18.88
Elactric PorfaUa Mix«r, Was 10.97...........7.88
Silax Elactric Coffee Maker, Wes 29.95.....22.88
7-Pe. Dinnette Set, Wes 89.9$................$77
25" Lawn Sweeper, Wes 24.95................18.88
30" Lown Sweeper, Wes 29.95............... 24.88
Salt 0 Feppar SaH, Boxed, Were 1.50.........99c
Chine Electric Percalefer, Wes 3.98....... 2.88
Arrifkiel Flower Rings, Were 3.98...........2.88
Ambosseder Wringer Washer, Was 89.95.. . . .$77
CURTAIN SALE!
.1/
Were
1.99 to 2.29
2.99 to 3.29
3.59 to 3.99
4.59 to 5.99 6.29 to 7.59
11.99 to 15.99
16.99 to 1198 -A-Cafes, tiers, valences, toiloreds, ruffles! #Cotton, fibirgles. Dacron, blends!
★ Many itylet, types end lengths!
CartelB* , . . feerlb floor
NOW $ 1.00 2.00 2.88
3.44 4.88
6.44
10.00
FLAID GINGHAM FABRIC
>f|.
iu
67*"
Littlo Of ne Iron cotton gingham. Jf" wide, r fabric* . . . foBfib floor
CHENILLE BEDSPREADS
Reg.
6.99
H.88
Twin Of full BIX# hobnail tpraadt Unt-froa, **vtr*1 coiert Bodaproad* . . . foailb floor
ZIP PILLOW PROTECTORS
69*
Reg.
89c
Fin# white percalo pillow protactort Sav# now DoaneaOc* . . . foerlb fle^
10 only of this price! Buy now for spring!
DELUXE 25-INCH MOWER
with popular self-wind starter
i»*fe
FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE
*26“
7-pe. biKk 'n brat*. Pull chain screan, andifC Neuaaiveret . . . lower level
SO-PC. STAINLESS FLATWARE
‘7.97
10.95
Value
Imported ttaini*** ittel tableware, tervir* for S Bbxed. Meeaewerea . . . lowel lerel
54-PC. DINNERWARE SET
& '22”
Servlc# tor 8, two patttrn*. Tayler, Smith & Taylbr. Cbiee . . . lower level
BOXED NOTEPAPER
Boxes
59c to 1.00 veluss
Bexvd notepaper in many color* and print*. Stock up' Slationerp . . . Sireat floor
FAMOUS MAKE PUYING CARDS
1.00 deck 7 yoluei ^ I
Single, standard size decks. Many different beck designs. SleMoaerr . • . Sireol floor
9-PR. STEEL SHOE RACKS
Reg.
1.99
88*
Steel with pititic tipped legs. Men's or v NoHana . . . Slraol floor
37-PC. LIONEL TRAIN SET
Reg.
29.95
*22
88
Engine, tender, 4 cir*. traruformer, 26 track seetioni, trasfle, r*r#... raib floor
ROOM SIZE TWEED RUGS
sVjo *32
9 by 12, 12 by 12, 12 by 15 ft sizos. 3 color combination*. Rsf* . . . rUlh floer
8*6" POLE UMPS
16.91
Veluei
*11
88
Fteor-to-caill^ lamps, mocha with straw colored bullet (hade*, leap* . .. lower Urol
THE PONTJAC PRESS, THURSt)AY, NOVEMBER 17, 1960
PRE-THANKSGIVING SALE
Uh o W<iit*'> • SPECIAL PURCHASES!
FlniU* CCC Chars. • REDUCTIONS FROM STOCK!
SHOP FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS s TILL 9!
Boys' and girls' woshobU
WARM SNOW SUITS
9.98 $099
VoIhos a
Warm, washsbl* mow suits In plaids and solid colors. Two-pioca hooded or separate cape style, both with snug interlinings. Sizes 3 to 6x.
Girls' Northlander
PILE UNED CAR COATS
Reg. 14.98
10
i99
This smort cor coot is wormly lined with fur-like Orion acrylic pile. Washable, button closing, choose blue, beige or red. Sizes 7 to 14.
Girls' Siiet 7-14 Warm Ski Slocks, Reg. 4.98 3.99
cirri Weof . . . Second floor
Lovtiy loco trim thast
NYLON TRICOT SUPS
mony or« fomous moktt!
3.99 to 5.95 voluts
1
99
A wonderful collection of nylon tricot slips. Including many that are famous brands. Lovely laces and em-brodcries adorn bodice and hemline. White, pink, champagr«e or black; sixes 32 to 40. .
Waite's Lingtrit . . . Second floor
Imported slipons ond cordigons
FUR BLEND SWEATERS
7.98 to 10.98 values
Famous brond . . . mony styles . . .
Soft, lovely dressmaker sweaters in o blend of lombswool ond fur fiber Many styles . . . tiny collars, mock turtle necks, pointelle details, shoe button trims. A wonderful orroy of colors, sizes 34 to 40.
Spertawear . . . Third Floor
Worm, lightweight Dacron filled
INSULATED
UNDERWEAR
*9
99
100% nylon shell insulated with DuPont Docron polyester fiberfill. Zipper jocket with extra long toil. Fully washable. , Sove now . . . sizes S-M-L-XL
Men a ITeor . . . Street Floor
Boys' worm woshoble
hooded
JACKETS
Reg. $098 ‘
Our own oll-cotton "Hordwick" brond
'8
WASH T WEAR DRESS SHIRT
Rag. 3.50
99
Heavy defachablt hood jacket! with warm quilted linings. Washable, zip closing, ked, beige, charcoal or blue, sizes 6 to
$2
Fine quality broadcloth drtss shirts with permanent stay collars. Wash and wear, they need little it any irorring. Sparkling white, sizes 14 to 17 neck.
Men's Wont . . . Street Floor
BOYS' LINED SLACKS
Reg.
4.98
S399
FAMOUS MAKE BRAS
2'"*3
2.00 to 3.95 rstuet
Wash 'n wear corduroy slacks, flannel lined. Sizes 6-12. top's Wear . . . Second Floor
Many styiei with firm uplift. Cotton broaddoth, 32A-3GC. foeadalJona , . . .Second Floor
INFANTS' BLANKET SLEEPER
3.99
Volues
1^99
FAMOUS PANTY GIRDLES
S^94
8.95
value*
Heavy sleepers with plastic soles. S-M-L; 3 pastels. Infants' Wear . . . Second Floor
Nylon power net long leg girdles in white, sizes S-M-L fenndaltens . . . Second Floor
MEN'S FAMOUS CUFF LINKS
I.SO n fiO*
3.50 valuet « O 7
Cold or silver finish boxed links by a famous maker.
Men's Wear . . . Sireai Floor
Vz PRICE HALF SLfPS
Reg SIN
3.99 I
Fine qiMlily nylon tricot with pleated flounce. Sizes S-M-L. iingerie . . . Second Floor
MEN'S T-SHIRTS and BRIEFS
Reg.
«9c
2“'1
Nylon reinforced collar cotton T-shirts; elastic waist briefs. Mon t Worn . . . Street fleer
Women's Nylon Sleepweor
N ' 195 $C94
\ vakiet ^
Famous maker waltz gowns, bolero pajamas and baby dolls, liaforie . . . feeead fleer
MEN'S SILK NECKTIES
Vi Price
AM dik neckties In panels, all-over prints Or strlpH.
A ■ Men'i Wear . . . Ia*el near_
Women's Fomous Moke Hose
1.50 ouA MS'
l.«5vahM8 ly
Saemless; business artd dreu sheers with seams. ^-11 medium. Ifeeierp . . . Street fleer
Speciof purchase of imported
FASHION HANDBAGS
5.00 ta 8.98 volues
*3
Cowhides, fabrics, grained leathers, novelties in casual and sport handbags. Many colors.
Haadbega .. . Street Floor
Three-button tlipon or coat style .
MEN'S ACRILAN KNIT
SPORT SHIRTS
Rag.
3.99
Wonderfully washable, no-Iron knits that won't shrink or stretch out of shape. Two styles, both expertly made. Choose from a palette colors, sizes S-M-L and XL.
Men'a Wear . . . Street Floor
Women's Shirtwaist Dresses
5.99 tow
value*
Cotton ddrtwalsts in plaids and stripas. Misiet, halt sizes. Ooffime Oreaaea .. . Third Floor
Women's Cotton Dresses
Ware 5.99 and 6.f9
I3N
Woven u'atds and prints. Short sletves. Misses end halt sizes. Boptime Oreaaes . .. Third Floor
AFTERNOON DRESSES
$JW
Ware
7.98
I artd 2-pc. wools, rayons, cottons. Misses, |r., half sizes, laeapenahre and |r. Dreaaea ... Third Floor
1 ond 2-PC. DRESSES
*8“
War* 12.98 and 14.98
Wools, rayorts, cottons. Misses, luniort artd half sizes.• laezpeaalve mud Ir. Drefsee .,, Third Floor
Women's Driving Gloves
*r
Leather palm gloves, ribbed cuff dr shorties. Sicas S-M-L. Olovee . .. Street Floor
COAT
SALE
49.98 ta 59.98
69.98 fo 89.98
<5t
Button-up ond Hollywood coot stylo
9ULKY ORLOH CARDIGANS
5.98
volues
$099
'3
Several styles in easy core Orion ocrylic cordigons . . . perfect for that casual toss - on over skirts, slacks, sportswear. Choose white or from V
several colors, sizes S,M,L. Wonder- x /
ful gift too!
JVectwear Dept. . . . Street Floor
SPORTSWEAR, COATS —Third Floor Wool Plaid Slacks, Wort 6.98 4.99
Wool Knit Dresses, War# 39.98 to 59.98 Vs OFF Plaid Jackets, Sixes 9-15, Were 14.98 8.88
Matching Skirts, Vesta, Were 10.98 end 11.98 6.88
Biousds to Match Above, Were 4.98..........2.88
Wool Seat Lined Skirta, Were 8.98 to 10.98 6.88
Knit Drotses, Wore 4.98.....................2.99
Knit Sweaters, Skirta, Wort 9.98 to 14.98 5.99 to 8.99
Wool Tweed Knoo-HI Skirta. Wore 8.98........5.99
Plaid Jacktta, Siaoe 38-44, Wore 12.98 8.99
Knit ond Flonnol Slacks, Were 11.98 end 12.98 .8.99
Wool Slacks, Wore 9.98......................5.99
Orion Crest Swootare, Sixes 40-44, Were 8.98 . . 4.88
Blouses, Sixes 7-'l5, Were 3.98.............1.88
Heeded Water Repellent Jersey Coats, Wore
29.98 ..................................14.90
Roinceota, Wore 17.98 to 24.98 ...........10.88
Drossy Blouses, Were 5.98 end 6.98 ........3.88
Docron and Cotton Blouses, Were 3.98 ond 4.98 2.88 Dressy Blouses, Were 6.98 to 10.98 4.49
FASHION ACCESSORIES —Slroet Floor
Group of Trofori Jewelry, Wes $3 to $10 Va OFF Group of Necklocot end Earrings, Woro $1 . 2/$1
Soomlos* Hesiory, Wes 1.35 ond 1.50 87c
Coif Hondbogs, Woro 11.98 ond 12.98 7.90
Cowhide Hondboge, Wore $3............. 1.88
Wed-Nylon Fashion Gloves, Were $1 69c
Women's Linen, Docron Hankies, 1.50 Volues . $1 ChiMron's Print Honkios, 25c Volues 6/$l
Men's Honkios, 79c to $1 Volues 3/$1
Long ond Sguoro Scarves. $1 Values.........2/$1
Orion Cordigons, 36-46, Wore 3.49 2.99
Initioled Knit Shirta, Were 3.98 ..........1.88
PImver ond Scorf Seta Were $2 44c
White Ceilers, Woro $1.......................66c
Rocceeo Showl Cdlon, Were 14.98............10.88
Bulky Sweotore, Woro 6.98...................4.88
Scorvos, Woro $2............................ 88c
LINGERIE —SBCond Floor
Wemon's Long Nylon Gowns, Woro 5.95.........2.59
Hdlywood Stylo Nylon Briefs, Woro $1.......2/$1
Lootordt, Were $4...........................1.00
CHILDREN'S VALUES — Socond Floor
S-6X, 7-14, 8-14 Girls' Dteosoe..............OFF
Girie' 7-14 Orion Cordigoos, 2.98 Voluoe...1.99
Qirio' 7-14 Fioond Uood PloM Sledu, Woro 3.98 2.97
Subtoons' Unlinod Slocks Wore 4.98..........1.97
lufunta' Hooded Prmn Soita, Woiu 10.98......8.99
Buys' S-16 Flonnd Ski Po}oinoo, VfoM 2.98 . . . . 1.99 •o^B-ISLoofSIoovoSpM Shirta, Wore 2.29 . .1.99
A /
u
THE PONTIAC press
4> 'West Huron S^t PootiSc
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1960 RAnoLO A pmomALo
AArtrtUiQ* DHr»cto» Otoiai C O MuMtu JoiMif.
--------i.--------
Uantftr
Btcmarr and tditor
•wau. Otoaot C
Alanatcr ClaaatflM Maaaccr
Looks Like Good Use for Our Vacant Land
Christmas tree fanning hM some profitable possibilities in our rural sections.
This, has already been proven in a somewhat limited way.
But the Oakland County area still has considerable dormant land that is quite well adapted to that purpose. ★ ★ ★
Unlike all other farm crops, the trees are not destined to success or failure by the whim.s of the weather.
Neither do they require any attention during their growth. This makes their propagation more desirable than cultivated crops in an area of high cost labor.
★ ★ ★
Farsighted residents of the Pontiac area now are reaping the dividends of their pioneer work in planting Christmas trees.
I The finger length seedlings which • they planted only a dozen years ago now are being harvested and bring top prices.
★ ★ ★
Most of them have been Krown on land that is of a hilly nature and would not have been used in growing any other crop.
The initial cost of the seedlings is ho more than the cost of the seed for any other farm crop — and the ultimate result-is assured, and with little or no attention.
Christmas trees are among the hardiest of the members of the tree kingdoni. It has been found that less than one per cent of the plantings fail to grow to maturity.
★ ★ ★
Their start requires no breaking up, plowing « cultivation of the ground. It slutpli ^ necessary only to drive a shovel, spade or spike into the sod for a few inches, then drop In the seedl ng, and nature does the TMt.
★ ★ ★
n s .oomelhing like adding to Miur finani'ial rstale l>y taking lut life insurance. Hul it reqiiires no further pa>menl.
And you've added Christmas joy to •ome household.s, even after you may not be here to bask in its reflection.
President’s advisory committee on government re-organization. if i( if
According to the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Mr. Campbell complains that access to records and information necessary for a thorough au^lt has been denied him by the White House and the budget bureau on the grounds that it would violate the principle of separation of powers.
Apart frum the few instances where national safety is involved, and the necessity for secrecy understood, the public should have the right to know how tax money is being spent. Under the law It is .Mr. Uampliell's duly to see whether money is heinj; .spent for the purposes for which it was appropriated.
★ ★ ★
To argue that disclosure of this information to the comptroller general would violate the principle of separation of powers is a bit farfetched.
The Mary About Town
Grabbing Chances
Not Allowing: Opportunity to Escape for Four Years
CbrUttnas buying; Whut seems U» get earlier svery year.
Transporting Missiles Is Big Problem Today
Times change in a hurry and rockets have a lot to do with it. From the days of the now horse and buggy Nazi surplus V-2’s, we’ve moved to rockets so huge that they can’t Ije transported to the launching sites in one piece on cilhci railroads or highways.
★ ★ ★
One aircrail company has proposed huildinK hu^e gliders with wingspreads of over 200 feel and p a y I o a d capacities of I lO.tKIO pound.s. The gliders with missiles in their middle would he towed hy cargo planes.
★ ★ ★
This might be termed spanning the gap.
Government Secrecy Bars $97 Million Audit
The 1921 Federal Budget and Accounting Act charges the comptroller general with auditing of finances and administration practices of all executive agencies and rejxjrting the result to Congress.
' ★ ★ ★
However, Comptroller Gene ral Joseph Campbell has told Congress that he has been unable to audit expenditures of approximately $97 million under direct control of President Eisenhower These funds Include White House office expenses, executive mansion and grounds, special projects, the budget bureau, the Committee of Economic Advisers, Na-Ucmal Security Council and the / . ", ' ; ' '
Leap year, the time when ’tU said the proposal may come from the feminine side, la drawing to a close, and Josephine Caswell,
In charge of tssulng marriage licenses at the office of County Clerk
Daniel T. Murphy Jr., teli.s me that the number is running over 250 ahead of last year Keep up the good work, gals -we ve got tlie schoolhouse.;.
Finding tJiat the trigger happy boys are again on the loose, ihrise deer In a big woods out Joslyn Road have taken refuge In the barnyard of a farm occupied by Henry Rasoob,
who phones that he likes them so well that he hopes their visit will be extended beyond the duration.
This column is looking for a man who worked on the first automobiles made in Pontiac. Send in your nominaJions.
Another Pontitic area product broke Into the big news recently He t.s Kelly,■* a German shepherd dog. graduate of Leader Dogs for the Blind at Rochester. He .saved the life of his owner, a Lansing woman who is totally blind and al.so afflicted with mu.scular dystrophy, when he led her out of her burning home. ExecuUve Secretary of the Rochester school.
Harold Pocklington,
tells me that the dog finished his course with flying colors, and was turned over to the Lansing woman in September, 1959.
Recently rounding the three-quarter century mark are twin sisters, both natives of Oakland County, born at Rochester. Tliey are
Mrs. Ella Furman, who still livp.s at Rochester, and Mrs. Emma Khoesmitb, now a resident of Detroit.
Moving from Fraser, Just over the Oak-land-Macomb county line, to about the same distance from Pontiac In the other direction Ls
Irving E. Myers
of 12605 Holly Road, to set up a new tool and die plant, with 2.000 square feet of shop .space and 30 plece.s of equipment.
But the whole question Is well summed up by
Mrs. .\niia .\rne»v
of Rochester, who says the profe.s.slonal poltticlan.s are campaigning on all of the 1,461 day.s. <and as many nightst, between presidential elections
A communication that rings the bell for brutal contempt comes from Perry Fieldham
of Auburn Heights. He encloses a clip^ ping from a magazine which says. ‘ We don t know what lies ahead of TV,” to which Perry adds. ' Too many lies lie behind it."
Voice of People ^
'Reader Expresses ot Hollywood MbiRe Ads
enjoyed yaor Bsyag#Vr Imn^nsdy, U i ibacrlptk« rtna out vA vhaU not renew.
It May Take a Posse
David Lawrence Says;
Rights Cause Doesn’t Sway Negro
In apite of my having have to cease. When our subecrlptkm
It has nothing to do wWi the news omning from tte pens M yout local writers. My Satunlay nights won t have the zip to ’em anymore when I won’t be enjoying those hones* edltortals.
Jm»t these Bollywood ad bmb. Our dedsloB.te roaeel rests
on a two page spread Nov. it - too many “oex UlteM,” loo mneh “pletorial oordWMOs.’*
★ ★ ★
\tbat good are prayers, churfch Ute and morals being taught if we allow such ads7
Mrs. R. E. Vo|gt
Birmingham
(Editor's Note: Contritely, we agree the advertisements in question e.\ercised bad taste.)
‘State Judgeship Didn’t Go His Way’
1 see the voters have silenced the self-announced and self-appointed ‘‘voice of Oakland County." '
After observing his performance during the past four years as one of the “22 surly old dogs" so aptly named by ^Supreme Court Justice Black, where he. aided by his other 22 GOP counterparts and the Michigan daily newspapers (including The Pontiac Presst. did a ‘‘hatchet Job” on the State of Michigan for the obvious reason that they “hated tlov. Soapy Williams" more than they loved Michigan.
1 read at tbo ttnw Oov. WH Hams crested this second pn»-
WASHlNGTON-Perhaps the biggest myth in pit-sent-day politics— the iheor> that the Negro vote can he won solely h> espousing the civil lights cause—has been shattered by the presid*’nti;il election results.
It is Inie that the Republicans rolled up a relatively big vote in some of the southern states, but it is reported that those Negroes who are qualified to vote in the .South stayed for the most part with the Demm-ralic party.
The folluwing table shaws what happened in this year's election In some ot the northern areas which are almost soHdIy Negro —the rise In the percentage ol the vote for Kennedy In 19W ever the vole for Stevenson In 1N6:
1956 I960
Gary. 36 precincts.
working class .........60.4 81.9
Cleveland. 10 wards.
mostly working class . 57,9 77.5 Los Angeles, 5 pnvincts.
lower im-ome ..........75.7 86.6
Chicago, 4 wards, mostly lower income .• 61.3 77,7
What does all this n
had aaid that this was the onl.v thlng Gov. Williams had done in the pnat two years that he agreed upon with the governor.
Of course, he thought that here sas a custom made berth for him-fair into, because it was i-partisiin and. like
self
future? Will the Republlcims non- publicans, he figured the voters go over to states rights as a memories and he
The Republicans have been playing up to the Negro voters ever since the war between the states. For decades it was a rare occurrence when jsny Negroes voted the Democratic
MWR»:M'E ticket.
Itien came the depression of the i;WN. and it was a Democratic administration which, through the WPA 'Works Progrt'ss Artminis-iralioni. had an opportunity to hand out relief funds by "leaf raking' mid other work s<-homes which pouivd money into the low-income groups.
Thereafter, In election alter elec-
Dr. William Brady Says:
The Republicans, hpwever. saw a way to get back the Negro vote when the Suprente Court of the United States i.ssued Its historic "desegiegation” decision in 1954.
Ignoring their chanje among those whiles who had been edging twa.v (min the Demo<-rali<-party because of a fear of state so< lBllsni and the radical poH« les of cenlrallMMl gmemiiienl. the KepubHeans began to t-haniplbn xigiirously the caii>>e ol "dewg regatlon.--
fundamental philinsophy and Uy to ^-b^ p„nUac Press free
the South’
Or will they sit on the sidelines and criticize the Democrat u larking in "executive leadei^ip” if they don't also send troops into the South to enforce "des^rega-tion”?
Certainly the civil rights Issue looks less, and less influential polilically.
{Copyright 1166)
THortJHTS FOR TODAY M.v soul rleavelh unto the dust; quicken thou me uceord-Ing to thv uord.—INalms 116:25.
w 01 king clas.s ..........84.8 89 9
Philfidclphia. 20 divisions, middle class ................69.5 77.1
The bod.v—that is dust; the soul ,
— it IS a bud of eternity.—CuL Birmingham verwcll.
editorial endorsemeni, which got.
1 doubt If the governor has noueh to worry about as to his future, but 1 do thtak tho GOP state and national has plenty to worry about beoauso they have Jnot been given n vote ot “no confidence.’*
Richard Nbion was more dynamic in defeat than he ever W HS while a candidate and I would not be surprised that Presidenl-Klert Kennedy will offer him a
p«ISt.
The voters, proved they arc smarter than they used to be.
R. E. Humphries
Press Gets the Bird for Talking Turkey
Encloaod you will find two little strips of woo^ used ip extricate partiqlea of fobd froiff the teeth.
May I recommend these to those habitues of your Ivory Towers who have be« feasting on crows these palst days.
George t^omibrar dr.
5560 Berkley
Gives Explanation of ‘Negro Vote’
While there remains controversy over the election, I wish to let the puUlc know that the so-called "Negro Vote” did not Heel Kennedy and certainly not Lyndon Johnson.
There are thousands ot N* gisies who still think lor (hens selves, nnd being true to tM isiuntry's American right t vote, have voted against snei pressure groups, which have literfell.v "juinpnl. oi dom bandwagou.”
. tree-
Thousands Have Broken the Constipation Habit
of Meral troops at Little Rock by the Republican administration, the Democrats of the North cried out that there wasn’t enough "executive leadership ” in this field.
.\0 DEFECnON
Yet in the last campaign the Southern Democrats didn’t seem to note such trends.
Instead, large numbers of them backed .Sen, Lyndon Johnson. even though he had swallowed the Democratic national platfcrm with its demand for "equaJ access for all Americans to all areas of community life," including presumably all private Hubs, private w-hools and other private institutions.
The ^lepublirans were so sure that Ibe Negro vote in 4be .North was on (heir sMe this time that Henry Cabot liOdge, the vice mi nee, boldly that. If bis party were virtorious, be would Influence the nest administration to appoint a Negro to Ibe Cablitet. While Ibis eost the Republicans some votes In the South, if didn’t seem to result tn any gala for them in the North.
Incidentally, Sen. Kennedy indicated publicly his sympathy with the Rev. Martin Luther King in the latter’s difficulties with the court authorities in Georgia. But even this didn't alienate the Democratic politicians of the .South.
The Country Parson
Verbal Orchids to-
Thomas J. Smith
of 3095 Pontine Uke Road; 94th birthday. Mn. Nettle Molt
of 261 Baldwin Ave ; 87th olrthday.
.Mr. and Mra. Loy Morria of Walled Like; 53rd wedding annlver-6»ry,
• 5‘cars ago. I wa.s a young fellow with a lhree5lay-<-ase of constipation, .just about to take another calhailic wlicn I h;i opened | to notice
unui w hich di.s-1 cus.sed such ti-ou-1 hie as mine that | day.
■Well, sir. remember seemed a wanton I risk to take, ’and I all my family I .-oeemed against it. BRADY But I followed your advice and haven’t had any trouble since,
"From experience I have learned to trust your adv-ice fully, and I suggest that all good medical prac-tlcloners respect you highly, whethe;- they dare to sav so or not ” I'O A.i
In Little i,esson 25. "Constipation ILibit and Colon Hygiene, ' I •say:
"Thousands in this predica ment have stuck It out and won. Do not Imagine you are trying a new and desperate experiment, abjuring all physic. Thou-sands have stuck it out for three, four or five days and won.”
If the quacks and nostrum vendors and the health food peddlers have you thoroughly briefed on "autointoxication,'’ my teaehing is not for you, Y’oti will probably feel that .vou know mon- about this than any ordinary doctor does.
But I repeat, thousands of victims of the stupid habit have broken the habit
For the lienefil of readers who are still teacliable let me repeat:
* * *
1 Howell's Textbook of Physiology, standard in (X)lleges, .says: "In the large intestine protein putrefaction Is a constant and normal occurrence. ”
2. Movements of the, bowel are under the control of the automatic nervous system, which controls the heart action and the breathing. So the bowel, like the heart and lungs, functions best when not Interfered with.
3. Wrote J. H. KeHogg. M. D., LL.D., the sage of Battle Creek, on the subject of "autointoxication." "The fact that the symptoms of toxemia do not occur In every case is no evidence that they are not pretent.”
be, are cause<l by anxiety or won > , not by "autointoxication”
A great many persons whose bowels move once in two, three or four days enjoy excellent health and atraih longevlt.x.
^IfBed Irtten. not nort thon onf MR* or lOS word* loot poxtsinint to huHh ond b.VgUl». BOt dl»-trntmoDt. wUl b*
•ttmped. •olf-oddrttud rnTolono !• .i»t to Tho Pontitr Prns. PontWe. MMhlnn.
(Copyright 1866)
Portraits
By JOHN C. METCALFB It you hav6 a gnQdng parent ... Be there one or two . . . You can be assured they’re thinking . . Constantly of you . . . Should
you be residing near them ... Or be far away . . . Take the time to go and see them ... Or to write today . . . When you cannot pay a visit . . And you cannot write
. . Dial the telephone apd call them . . . And you’ll make it right . . . Let me tell you there nothing . . That can bring such cheer . As the love that you can show them . . . F'rom afar or near . . . Years have ways of quickly passing .. . That is part ot fatej. . . So remember Dad and Mother . . . For it may be late.
‘^Copyright 1160)
This election does not bespeak the desires of all American Negroes; however. It does represent those who are coerced, mlsleu. "Uncle Tom-ed" Into believing that they are going to lose their Jobs, or that they will receive "good ” jobs: that freedom is right arouml the corner i. e . Martin Luther King's recent release from jail and the five girls who are free to go to school in Florida. < tc etc, AH Negroes, both intelligent and Ignorant alike, know wlial •'Uncle Tom " means. There is much to know .about the "Negro Vote" that we Americans are not fully aware of.
★ ♦ *
Negroea are sk-k and tired of bring used. We an not fooklng to John Kennedy nor the gronp he repreoents to give us n "luuid ont.” We hnve the tune righto . to onr be*eflts an Mr. Kennedy and every other person. We Negroen who have voted our honest renvletian will not stand by and let car rights, as well as the rights ot all other free thinking Americans ho taken
onstrated by .some during the rampnigning and on rler-lion day Nov. K 1960.
No. I am not a "dichatti. ' I am an American who believes in right!
Haiet I- ('ooley
8?,Orton Sr.
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Baby Sitters Often Begrudged Fee
Husbands, have at least one "While that is sometimes true. date per week with pour wife, a lot of these .voimger mothers She deserves the change of leave chores to be done, including scenery. Allow for this as an changing diafiier? jis wen as feed-essential item in your family ing the baby at 10 p.m.
budget. And include adequate wages for your reliable baby sitter, too. Don’t squander money on liquor at night clubs and then gripe about a modest fee for the sitter.
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case G-428: Janet J.. aged .37, is a widow who operates a "baby sihing” service.
■‘Dr. Crane,” she began, "I have an active register of 50 well qualified women and a clientele of
"Even If they are pa.ving Just for rocking rhair ‘sitting,' they should res tile that our rhurge Is bused on Hme ronsumed.
out our fnndly dissl|Nition.
If you are smart young married folks, then develop happy mutual recreation that isn't too costly.
Baby sitters are a great boon to millions of young married folks. i
Night watchmen likewise draw ^ their full salary for what is chiefly ■sitting'.”
MORE MOTHER'8 DAYS On the "Testt for Husbtmds" mentioned below, the successful modern male Is supposed to take his wife out on a date a miirimuhi
about 400 fairly regular patrons Some thoughtful In-Iaws at for thitic baby UhriWmas now offer young parents
sitters. a monthly -......
"M 0 .s t of my hitler,
clients , are very nice. But a certain perrentagp are a pain in the
"For example, they will go out on the town and DB. CRAF.E maybe squander 325 on a liquor party, yet seem to begrudge our sitters a mere 65 cento to 75 cento per hour!
"Why. some •( then* cllento will nrtually shake pen '
budget, they should realite that the average smoker ’hunu up over ft per week via his elga-retteu and even n mild beer drinker squmndrra fS weekly on
If you young couples are smart.
a reliable sitter In your area. And allow for the- sitter’s adequate fee. Don't begrudge such wages..
Send for my 200-polnt "Tests for ’■Happy MarrM FHks,” enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus
you will cut out all such nuisance 20 cents (nonprofit), expenditures. Instead, Invest In /uwtfo wm* to Dr. Omt,* w cmn.
all-famUy fun. such at a movie. .SSSid’
or a bowling game, a nigbt ball <nwi«ils m tts
game, or a picnic.
nte very tmarteri folks use their riitou. w.™ «« pnro-
churches as the bub of their recreational life, as well as their spiritual
Sunday School class parties offer ' t of fun at very
vnlvn leaving the worst far atk- whoae
rvM ehaage of KL96 Instead of handlag aver $4 aad letting the ritter keep the extra dime!
"Meanwhile, they always are very demanding of cultured, edu- „ ^
ney .re nov ™nv. cated women as sitters, and want pomMi-
There't i>6 adentlflc evidence women agile enough to chase a to support the morbid notion of livwlre 2-year-old Dennis. pUy wlthchurd) n^ation.
autointoxication. The headache ♦ w ft Mrs. Crane and I grt plenty of
and other disoomforis of poor souls "They often gH the Idea that a J»tenalnmMt am of
wiiose bowels are not as regular sitter does nothing but SIT in pertlei, and always Jiave.
jbr active as (hey think fliey should front ef TV.
I
(Copyright. 196S)
iUsocIttod pTMt to enuttod •selitolvsl* to to* UM (or republl-«tl<m of si) local newi printed la .................... *"
Tho Itatlse Pr«M to dtllTtrrd Sp ««»to a tofrt; where
maltod^ oAtoito. (toa*arc, ilrinp-
•toa. Uaosaab. uiaaai and Waait-tenaw OoWSUet tttollSto a rear:
•STS.-ajv.is.'Mr:
rLA".«"“)as"c*{-!r’Sg
at th# SMI eto«?ato^al%>n”laS UtchttaB. Mamber af’Aac.
/
1
THE IPONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1960
SEVEN
Johii Baly Regjgng Post
Hageity Silent on Job as Head of ABC News
NEW YORK «t - White Houw.indictted hla Job u ABC i P«M Socreteiy James C. Hagerty pretldent earned him an has refused to confirm or deny re-|)50,000 annually, ports he will take over as vice president in charge of the American Broadcasting Company’s news -and public affairs department.
Veteran broadcaster John Daly resigned the post Wednesday, and his resignation was promptly accepted by ABC.
★ A ★
Officially, ABC would make no comment on reports that Hagerty would take over Daly's posltkin after his dutief end with the Eisenhower administration.
fatare pteas, I’D let yew
Daly, a tc^ executive with ABC the past seven years, submitted his resignatkm to be effective in one month. His role as moderator of the Columbia Broadcasting System’s "What’s My Line?’’ wiU not be affected.
A A Si Daly said he was quitting ABC because of a "fundamental difference on policy” with ABC President Leonard Goldenson.
ABC saM aely that Daly’s
and anaoenced the temporary appotetmeat of Thomas Velotta. vloe presidcat la charge of special affairs for the ABO news and pabHe affairs departnsea Daly was said to have opp the showing by ABC of a “Bugs Bunny” film and ’’The Rifleman” early on election night while other networks were concentrating on election returns.
* * A
He reportedly submitted his res-' ignation after the network had revealed plans to show a program on Cuba Dec. 7 in its "Closeup”: series, a program produced by' Robert Drew, a producer of film for the broadcast division of Time. Inc.
Daly was said to .have felt ; strongly that all programs la the news and pnbHr affairs area shonM bo Bader the roatrol of the aetworfc’s own employea. | ABC said the idea for the pro-; gram on Cuba, to be called; "Yanqui, No,” was entirely its owm "and from the outset ABC has had complete creative and editorial control over the production of this program. ABC plans simUar creative and editorial control over every element of every show in this series.”
A A A
Daly’s yearly Income from all his broadcasting activities has been estimated in industry circles at about $250,000. The same sources
Margaret Being Sent to Baudouin's Wedding
LONDON (UPI) - Princess Margaret will represent Queen Elizabeth at the wedding next month of King Baudouin of Belgium, and Dona Fabiola de la Mora of Spain, it was ofiicially announced.
Princess Margaret's husband, commoner Antony " Armstrong-Jones, will accompany her to the wedding.
Opera Singer Collapses
HARTFORD, Cbnn. (AP) -Opera singer Eileen Farrell «d-lapsed Tuesday in her hotel room after a performance here, but said Wednesday she was "just fine.”
Her manager said Miss Farrell suffered an attack of gastritis or a virus.
SPLATTER ASPHALT TILE
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21 Russian Tourists Disapprove of Vote
CHICAGO (UPI) - Victor Kos-tyudeenko and 20 other Russian tourists watdied voters cast their ballots Tuesday in Chicago’s City Hall. They didn’t altogether approve of what they saw.
"We.have only party because party represents a kind of opie,” Koetyuchenko said, issla we have only one kind, the working dass.’’
Shaves Off Mustache to Give Him Disguise
LONDON (AP) — Prealdeat-eleet Jaaie Qaadros el BrasU ahaved off Us nanstacke today. He hapee It wUI give Um a little privacy aroaad here.
PIctnrea In the papers showing Um with the maetoehe made Um ea widely knoarn teat crowds foUawed Um evety-arbere. He eeld he h^mi saw caa elode so much pabUe at-
One-lourth the area of Ctolorado may be underlain with coal reserves.
Irish TV Cbiel Will Avoid U.S. Commercial Clip
DUBLIN (UPI) » Ireland’s new televl^ chief said Wednesday he hopes to avoid the mistakes of American tUevislon whsn he launches the republic's own TV service next year.
AAA
James Edward Roth, 38-year-old Irish-American appointed director general of the television authority, told a news conference that ‘,'over-conunercialization” -waa the biggest fault ot U.S. television. AAA
"In the United States, the sponsors exercise a tremendous influence on the programs,” he said, "and we d<m't intend that that should happen here.” AAA
Roth said current plans call for-at least six hours a day on the air by next November. He added that he was "very optimistic’’ about the future of Irish television and predicted that the new Irish service would win over at least 60 per cent of the British Broadcasting (Corporation’s Irish viewers 'within two or three months.”
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\rA' *39
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EIGHT
THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17. ]
Fill ytir CbriitBai flft IM
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Rif. I.ll YtlH tbaapN trayi.........Ui
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Thursday, Friday, Saturday every department; prices
Ths aehlM ttrl hok ... cluim alin wHh aock paarl, cryilal
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p/u VS. u
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^lie|Cagic
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1960
-for tte ■erriest ChriotMO sho|i|iiiig ever! Saviegs bubble ever ii are a jey te see! Jest say “CHAR6E IT” fill year list AT FEDERAL’S!
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4hb
PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOYEMBER it, 1990
At rkatoUt ASKS CALM - Louisiana Gov. Jimmie H. Davis spoke to the people of his state Wednesday on the New Orieans echoed crisis, saying: “I recognize that this is the gravest Crisis our state has e\er faced. It is time for cool heads.’’ 'H** governor also addressed a session of the state legLslature which is seeking means of blocking the court-ordered school integration.
Space Rays Test Cells Before Men
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Human cells, along with bacteria and plant spores, were aboard the capsule blasted into space Monday by Discoverer XVII.
The cells, grown from a culture taken from a human arm. were sent aloft in an attempt to learn what effects man may suffer when he ventures into the bands' of radiation which surround the| earth in space, an Air Force spokesman announced Wednesday.
lliis likewise was the purpose of including spores and bacteria in the capsule.
Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas
KV88EIX a AUTEN |neral home under the auspices of at the home of her son Frank in
r ^En-Jodaon Indostrialift
Suocumbt at Clark Lake
Russell C. Auten, 54, of Augusta Ave., suflmd a heart attdek yesterday and was dead arrival at Pontiac General
the WRC.
A talesman for Pontiac Retail Slort, he was a member of Moose Lodge of Pontiac and Elks Lodge 810.
Surviving besides his wife, sdie, are a son, Donald C. of Clarfcatan; lour grandchildren;
Mrs. Melvin Moore Rochester; and two brothera, Oyde H. of Alton, HI. and Dr. Donald R. Auten of New Yorit aty.
Service will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at Sptrks-Griffin Chapel with burial In Ottawa Park Cemetery.
MRS. NICK CANTU Mrs. Nick (Theraa) Cantu, 53, of 512 Branch St., died yestoday at Pontiac General Hos[^ after an iUncM of several days.
She was a member at St. Vin-mt de Paul Church ahd Our Lady of Guadalupe Society.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Margarita Gross of Pontiac and Mrs. Frances Vaskquez of Waterford: three sons, Jolm, Nick Jr. and Jacinto, all of Pontiac; nd a brother.
The Rosary will be recited at p.m. Friday at the Melvin A. diutt Funeral Home. Service will be held at 9 a.m. Saturday at St. Vincent de Paul Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery.
MRS. CLAUDE CROSS ROCHESTER — Service ftw Mrs. Qaude (Lela) Cross, 65,
First St., will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the William R. Potere Funeral Home. Burial will be in M o u n Avon Cemetery.
Mra. cross died yesterday at her home after a long illness.
She was a member of the Blue I Star Mothers, the Rochester Grand-I mothers’ Gub and the Women's Relief Corps.
Surviving besides her husband are a son, Floyd of Rochester; four grandchildren: and two sisters.
A fnemorlal service will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the fu-
MRS. OEOROE LAMBERT^
HADLEY - service fbr lifo.
George (Clara) Lambertson, 92. formerly of Hadley, will he at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Hadley Fed* erated Church. Burial will be in Greens Oomers Omefery.
Mra. Lambertson died yesterday Stanley Menton,
(Siicato foUowtng a short lUnesa.
Surviving besidea her son i grandchildren and a sister.
Her body will be at the .Baird Funeral Home, Lapeer from noon tomorrow until noon Satur^.
today at 1 p.m. at the WOBam Vasa Fttaeral Home, Royal Oak, with burial in Acacia Park Ceme-
ry.
Mr. Menton died Monday in Ford Hospital.
STANLEY MENTON FARMINGTON — Service for
tive Englneera.
Surviving are hiu wife Mwty; a dai«bter, Mrs. Gonka Cusike; a aon. Dr. Norman Manton, and ibe
General Motors Cbrp.
Menton Jtdned the GM. Ovencas Operations produetkm neering staff in DetitM in 1937. fo 1943 be became first director of manufacturing and manufacturing manager. He retired in 1957.
He was a member of the Masonic
He was a retired official of tba Bdfoat. Industrial and shipping
capital of Northern Ireland, received its first charter of tocorpo-ratian in 1C13.
There are idmit 36,000 plants in the U.S. for the manufacturing and procesaing of various dairy
JACKSON UR-Chailea G. MOhn, I, retired Jackaon industrialist, died Wedmaday at hia nearby Clark Lake home.
was a director of Con-
_________ Electroaics Industries
Oorp., the ShibnlU Greene CSo. of Adrian and of City Bank and Trust Oo. of Jadracn.
The first Father’s Day was ob-erved June 19, 1910.
FLY
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DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON rU^INS
WKC’s 2-DAY (FRIDAY-SATURDAY)
CHALLENGE SPECIAL!
OPER FRIDAY NIGHT ’til 9
,\
TriE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOmMBER ir. 1900
ELEVEN
U. of M. Eyes Installment Plan to Pay Tuition
I ANN ARBOR (*.- Tuition pay-'menu on the Installment plan are under^ coniideration at the Ui^ vn^ty of Michigan for possible introduction next year.
* a A Edward G. Groesbeck, directori of registration and reconU, said prospective students could reserve o
their enrollment by registering either in person or by mail, and then would receive statements of their tuition.
Ostensibly studcnU could then Dpy tbelr tuition one-half at a time or in a single lump sum.
* * *
Groesbeck s^ the plan eventually could be expanded to in-' elude other cosU, such as room and board, and, laboratory fees.
Whoop«a! Whooping Cranes Hit Record Total
! National Wildlife Refuge near Aust-i well along the Texas gull coast. | Five adults and one juvenile werej WASHINGTON in - The Whoop-observed on nearby Matagorda' lag Crane population has reached and St. Joseph Istands. j
a rbcord high. | This, the department said, is the
A count late Tuesday showed 36jhlghest number reported since ays-j U wildlife refuges. Six more areltematlc counts werr started tai
^ 1000.1 11938. The previous record---
we* joboerved in 1MB.
The interior department reported^ ^
'Wednesday that the new census of. The first American - made up-Ithe once nearly extinct Whooping;right piano was built by John ! Crane dlscloaed that 25 adults and Isaac Hawkins in Philadelphia in ' five juveniles were at the Aransas 1801.
Bottle Beato Shotgvn
OKLAHOMA CITY (li-A duel between a customer with a shotgun and bartender Cedi DewsUljr with a beer bottle ended with the barman the winner. The man with the gun missed, police re-I ported, and DewaiUy tossed his j bottle, beaning the gunman between the eyes.
The first power mill for the manufacture of cotton cloth was built in 1814 in W'altham. Mass.
OVKR AU.-OOl'ERAGE — Water spews from Wales. Firelighter’s 40-foot-high control tower the nine monitors of the British firemaster dur- is mounted on pontoons with diesel engines lore
ing the demonstration of new craft at Swansea. and aft.
Ghana, former African Gold If 6.500.000 cars air sold in the Coast territorv' now a self govern-i United States this year, tjie so-ing member of the British (^m- called compact cars will get from moi|wealth, has a p<>pulatiun of ,20 to 30 per cent of the market, five million. it is predicted.
LAYAWAY
NOW
FOR CHRISTMAS
We respectfully suggest that you select your Clirlptmas gifts now while the selections are plentiful and time will afford you to select exactly the right gift for all the men In your life. Osmun’s Invites you to transfer your layaway to a chvge account at your convenience.
Downtown Pontiae I Mm., rn. u s p. M.
Tel-Horon Center
“Stores for Men” ®'*"s.T*"diVp»i.'
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In fine ClflS lor XMAS
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SleoM locomotive—puffs real smM Gondola, Box Cor, Piggy Book Cor wMi a TrBck. PlontyT^ trodd HUMSPORMR and
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Disease Skips City, but Chicken Pox Up in County
Communicable diseases took a "iweek off in Pontiac last week and I ionly ddeken pox showed a rise! jia Oakland County.
Pontiac's health department i f I ported only one case of dy.sentery 'infection last week.
In the county, chicken pox v from 14 cases to 26 new cases ported last week. Measles teases reported numbered 13, comparod to 17 the week before.
Other I’omnjunicabic tlist'ase.s r.'-ported last week were mumps, scarlet fever and impetigo.
; The following is a listingbf new cases of communicable diseases reported to the Oakland County: Department of Health during the! past two weeks:
Ml Washington, highest peak. , the coast range of British Columbia, reaches 13,260 feet.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. XOVlSMBER 17. 1060
43 Pet Now Processed
Mony Idaho Spuds Come to Cook Peeled
June or July — handles 13,000 sacks <a 100 pounds each.
* * *
It’s a coirtlntious process. 24 HITS a day. 7 days a week, with the potatoes rarely stoning from
IDAHO FALLS. Idaho (UPI) -American housewives don’t like to peel potatoes.
As a result, marketing at Idaho’s famed Russet spuds is being revolutionised. And this year, tor the first time, more than half of the state's potato crop will go to market without the skins.
lastewd of being soM raw la sacks, the potatoes will bead for the table hi boxes and cans In i
The I960 Idaho potato crop, niiich started beading from the
fields Into the paddng sheds and processing plants early in October, is estimated at 3.8 billion pounds. riEIJ) AVERAGE
This is about the same as the 1959 crop. Plantings this year were heavier than last, but l^s favor-j able growing conditions during an| exceptionally dry summer rdducedi the average yield.
Ten years ago. only 13 per cer\J of the crop was processed. Last year, processing accounted for about 43 per cent, or about 1.6 I billion pounds.
The state’s processors saw’ the
“oworhmity early’’ and have kept ahead through "extremely aggressive marketing and far-sighted research.’’
Hie frenh lreese plants aim their products almost euttrely at
koaoewli-es, wltbont having to peel the spuds, can slip a'package of Preach Mes oat of the
the time they’re swept from the storage sheds until they’re in padc-ages. Fire hoses are luwd to gnove the stacked spuds out of the'cellars flumes that carry them through pre-cookers and steam peelers into the processing lines.
Hie flakes, for mashed potatoes.
commercial stews, ^sh and pack-ged. frozen dinners.
Idaho ^ants now hancke 75 to 80 par cent <rf the frozen potatoes.
Their machine capacity tor dehydrating represents 90 per cent of
the nationwide industry's facilities ____________
for turning oilt ’’piecck ” for stews are formed’ in huge machines and at least half of the capacity rollers press the mush-like for •’flakes’’ to make mashed po-lmass Into thin sheets that break I info bits as they dry.
One plant in Idaho Falls proves j Eight poiuids of potatoes that lat processing is a big business, 'start down' the deh:^ratlon lines urn una mum. complex of multi-storied | end up as one pound in market
Dehydrators process tor three!buildings and sheds houses ma- form. In freezing, two-and-one-half markets — retail, institutional, and'chinery that daily during thejpounds of raw spuda.,end as one bulk with ^ ingredients used tor processing season — October to pound in the boxes.
TOBACCO AND CIGARETTES mjnr
THE MARIN’S — Although production of dgarefles contimies to climb steeply, «iuantity of tobacco used does not. U. S. Department (rf Agriculture estimates some %13 billion cigarettes win be made in 1960—24 per cent above 1955. Tobacco used tor cigarettes will be about 1.3 biUion pounds, only 7 per cent above 1955. Tills is due to newer methods of processing and the smaller tobacco column in filter tips.
Dog tests Auto in Highway Battle
PAGELAND, S. C. » - Miss Mickey Yount of Chariotte, N.C., and three girl friends were headed east in her smalHoreign car when a Mack and white hound walked ito the highway.
The little car hit the dog, flipped mr into a ditch and came to rest with windows broken, windshield out and cfaasis buckled beyond repair. The gliis crawled out. un-•t. The dog?
I think his tall was broken.’’ said Miss Yount. "It seemed a little bent as he trotted away.’’
The average American consumes 12 pounds of salt a year.
iTw ~T1 Penney’s is ready for Christmas!
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Penney’s packs every department with gifts for the whole fomily at Penney low piicesl
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Important seamless n y 1 oji s are sheer but sure to last. If one thread snags, the other remains intact. Reinforced heels, toes.
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SUCH BEDTIME FUN IN LEOTARD TYPE P.J.'s
The leotard pajama changes its ^ ^
patterns in gay print yoke — OR
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gings. Cotton flahnefette and knit in red or blue. Hand wash, little iron.
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QUALITY WASH and WEAR TOWNCRAFT SHIRTS
Give fentiey’s finest wash and 0^ ^ R wear shirts. 1x1 pima cotton .
with convertible cuffs. Propor-
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MEN'S BAN-LON KNIT SHIRTS
Just right for Christmas giving. Ban-Lon knit shirts. Placket front. Beautiful colors and. the style you want.
BOYS' BULKY KNIT SHAWL COLLAR SWEATERS
beautiful orlon ^ a
9 5 acrylic bulky knit shawl aweater., 9o
I Plenty of warmth. Faahioncic]** fg/Mm
with shawl collar. Whit«, Olive lO-iB gold.
JR. BOYS' COORDINATED SHIRT-SLACK SETS
Jr. b6ys love these shirt and slack sets. Washable knit shiits and flannel slacks, combination of colors.
SkniUr to lllMfraNM
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PENNEY'S-DOWNTOWN
Op«ti Evtry Mon, ond Fri. 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. All OHitrWtf kdoyf 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE
Opon Evory Wookdoy - Mondoy through Soturdoy 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
Says Campaign Much Too Long,
U. of M. Man .Thinks Poriod Botwoon Vote, Inauguration N««di Ax
ANN ARBOR (UPl) - George Peek, a political acientiet at the| Untvereity of Michigan, said today: he bellevea presidential campaigns, and the pWod between the election and inauguration of a new president are too long.
# # A
Peek laid campaigns should last no longer than a month.
■e alee taM Ike prMeat period el abeal 71 days between the elec-lina aid laaaguratloa of a Free-Ideal cieatea preblema la the field al iBteiaattoBal lelatleas. i Peek said he believed it would! ba an imimovement if the “electors'' chosen for the alectaral coined since they'
THE ftOyTIAC PRESS, tHURSDA'^. XOVEMBEK y.
U.$. Ambassador jStoned in Bolivia
u PAZ, Bolivia (Ap) - U. S. Ambassador Cart Strom and his
Post Oifice Jobs for Yule Season Already Filled
are "Srea agents " ably could cast a state's votes contradiction of the popular \
VPI T*lreh«t*
WON'T OIVTC IT — Bobby Hines, It, plays croquet from his wheel chair built by his friend, Roger Getteus. after Bob fractured his foot while playiiw the same game with his sister. Despite his setback, he won't give up the game. Both boys are from Boston.
If you've been tMnidnc abouti
have haan ^
Pontiac;
Pnancii tad Accortlnj» Pontiac Ponmmttr Strom went to Cochabamba in W. Donaidaon. the 300 ap-
Centrai Boll\ia to lecturb at San plication cards issued thU month Simon State University but never »'«re gone in “a few days ' made the talk because leftists, “Of the 500 applicants, we wUl threw tear gas bombs into the probably hire about 225,” he exauditorium. Leftists had spent tha plained, day whipping up anti-American feeling in the city.
1 Hie Presencia Dispatch sa^d.
Bolivian was injured when the Jobs will run roughly from Dec. crowd threw’ stones at the smbas- 12 to 24, Donaldson said, isador's party, and the diplomats A * *
were pursue]! with stones lor one- “The clerks w ill start work a I quarter of a mile after having few days before the carriers and
been denied taxi aervlce. will be through a few days be-
................ fore Christmas. Carriers will
Rtds Visiting Mwxico probably work right up to Dec. 24,’-
Flrst chatce gees te pemns oa the Civil Service register, then veteraas.
the postmaster explained.
____THIRTEEX
iCIaims U.S. Wastes >1 Billion to Get Info
j SAN DIEGO, GaBl (AP) . The United States spends tl billion a
Three per cent of American j 'Wednesday to visit Mexico, Mos- families have an annual income, cow radio reported. of S500 or less.
IT’S A DOOR — Two upended cars on a single base formed the revolving door into the Renault French auto exhibit at an exposition in Johannesburg. South Africa.
technological Informatloii thM.ls already available.
WUliam G. Alexander, praaident of Ryan Transdata. Inc., a svb-aidluy of Ryan Aeronauticta Co., propoaed In his talk to a meeting of the Armed Forces (Tornmunica-tion Electronics association that information centers be established.
He said that aow maoh data B aut or reach to aeiaatiata gaa-
If this dupication could be elim-ated, Alexander declared, it would add 50,000 experienced man-yeari to the U. ». techntioglca] effort.
* ♦ ♦
Russia, the speaker said, has a global network-that feeds data to headquarters ta Moeeeer.
i One possibility for changing tl eystem. he said, might be to di tribute the state's electoral voti
won by the ca popular vote.
Stolen Pineapple Not Big Enough for Conviction
SAN FRANCISCX) (UPI> - The U S. government has failed in an attempt to prosecute a longshoreman on charges he pilfered a 57-cent pineapple.
Wiley Nispy.' 46, was accused of taking the pineapple while working on the waterfront. In an effort to convict him. the government called in the FBI and seven witnesses during the two-day trial.
UJL Cammlatloner la-aaph Karesh Taeaday said the av-tdMHT was aat sofflcleBt ta , meat the hlgk a t a a d a r i a re-qalred far a caavletloa aad ar-dered the defeadaal acqattted.
The government had said It was pressing the case as an, example to other w-ould-be pilferera among the waterfront workers.
Nisp)’, who had faced a possible six nwnth jail sentence, claimed that the pineapple wet gh-en him by a sailor named "Jones '
Upon his acquittal his only comment was 'They spoiled my pine-•PPle ” ^ -
State Counselors Elect | Grand Rapids President |
EAST LANSING (API - Donald rink of Grand Rapids was elected! president of the Michigan (!ounse-. Ion Asaodation at the annual 1 meeting of high school counselors and college counselora and guidance directors at Michigan State Univeraity.
* ♦ ♦
He succeeds Kenneth Parker of Clawson. Marshall Nloser of Grosse Pointe Woods was named presi-d-*nt-elect.
Azalee Pauloaki of Taylor was elected secretary-treasurer.
♦ * *
A major resolution passed by the group called for establishment of a certification code for counse-
Special Day Marked Here by League
The Urban League of Pontiac is observing Saturday as "Equal Opportunity Day."
Mayor Philip E. Rowston signed a proclamatim for the league, urging dtiiens to note the natwAal observance.
* ♦ *
Marking the 97th anniversary of Uncoln’a Gettyaburg Addrew. Nov. 19 w-as choten by the league becauae of Uncoln’t close association with the cause of freedom for,
It is the fifth year the Urban [.eague of the United States it (narking the obaervance. said Ar-lold M. Dorcas. Pontiac director.
[>T COLLAR — Edith Roae-enda a pain in the neck I thit new electric-heat col-In Chicago. It holds the neck e administering therapeutic to rriieve pain of arthritlt. ined or dislocated vertebrae mrk lenilOB trom headache.
*5.00 Minimum Trade-In Allowance for Your Old Tire!
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An Tin Prtsea Pin Fed. Tax and Old Tiro
on
save 69^ . propane torch cylinders
Rejf,
!i;i,69
Dltpo.sable standard propane fuel cylinder fils all torches for soldering, sweat-
lampsigfamp stm-es. Save at Sears!
Hardware Dept., Mala Bascnseat
Oaftsman Heavy Duty Bench Vise
Reg. lajt ----»*T-Ineh
ra.ri* II
Rugged aeml-steel castings, reinforced at all poinu of strain. Swivel baM. Burry and save at Sean! Shop Fri. 'til 9.
3 Oils in 1!
No Finer Oil at ' Any Price
Reg. $3.69 lO-qf, can *
’ Charge It
j Stays light in zero
• weather and heavy fin hottest days to reduce engine wear.-nean.sing
• action at all time.s. Buy , economical ALLSTATK
^ 10-W-20-W-,80 today and
Snug-Fitting ALLSTATE (Jear Plastic Givers
Ch^e It
regularly priced at 21.95
Lont-WMrlrvg see-through protection for y-our new upholstery. Butll-tn "stm-fade-stoiT filters aun’s rays. Ouaranteed not to crack, spilt or dheolor. Save at Sears! Shop Friday til 9.
BAR-BELL OUTFITS
sale-priced!
Sears Duroxone Anti Freeze
Reg. 1J9 $1 GaL
t a.rs* It
Durosona has an absolute minimum of evaporation and is highly nist-reatstant. For-Uflad for added protection.
IlQ-lb. bar-beU, $ O dumbbell Bet
$3 DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan
LAY.AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS!
Combination set consists of chrome-plated, revolving bar-bell with 5-ft. solid steel revolving bar and one pair revolving chromed steel dumbbell bars and wrench. Adjusts from 28 to 110 lbs. Instructions included.
60-lb. Revolving Bar-Bell Set..............$19
160-Ib. Revolving Bar-Bell. Dumbbell Set... ,t. .. .$41
210-lb. Dumbbell Set .......................$53
SparUag Oaoda. Parry 8i- 1
—r---------------------------:
Door-t4>-Door Car Mata
Rag.MS $0
rraat Mat
12-volt batteries
U77
batttry
Reg.
$16.96
6-volt batteries
Rsgular
912.95
8’
ll-Tolt battery flU '56 to 'M (^avro* tat and Pontiac, ’5« to '60 Dodge, Plymouth, DaSoto. Tha All state is a good quality battery . . . that's why we can guarantee it for 34 months. Hurry In and save!
«-volt battery fita ’40 to '54 78 to '55 Plymouth. and.-Th to^'98 Dodge Sean guaraotjpee'ft for 34 full months It furnishbs enough power for all normal driving needs. Shop Sears and save!
^Satisfactioii gaaranteed or your money bade** SEARS
134 N. Saginaw
Phone FE 3-4171
fOURTBEN
THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, XOVEMBER IT, 1960
laxRetu^Go Info Computer
Bur«au to Try Out New
Machine for Processing
Income Reports
ATLANTA fUFT-The Internal Tte\>enue Bureau plana to substitute magnetic tape for a lot of red tiH>e in Its yearly job of processing income tax returns in the Southeastern part of the <XMintry.
■Oie Southeast will be the first section of the country in which the federal government will try its new system — which seems likely to be good for some taxpayers and bad tor others.
Bartaa M. Graham, acting
In Montgomery, Alabama
Plan Atomic-Age Hospital
(be tndmsMi jRmiio Offers Morocco That Girl! Sho s Siqk
N(»IMAN, Okla. « Several years ago Judy Arae»acher
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPD-A unique hovltal featuring wired patients. bedside operating table* and disposable bathtubs may be on the verge of becoming a reality in this Deep South city.
A group which calls itself
Atomedies" is planning the hospital to utilize atomic age gadgeuy which would shame the imagination of a science fiction writer.
The City Chamber of Commore already has pledged a 200-acre site tor the project, and the legislature has agreed to set aside ail conventional building restrictions for it.
The hospital would ronsist ol n cirralar, plastir outer shell cov
•physiological transducers, sensing and mea.suring device;;.
The patient In each room also! would be wired to free doctors Sh® TurilS Cartwh^l
niiraa. ik.. _________I_____»'City. The comouters couW store, ® \.arTWfi*«i
shmer of the Inter Service, aanooBced that head-quartern fer the nation'a first
ter wtn be In AUants.
Beginning its full-scale operations in January 1962, the center will collect all federal income tax returns from Georgia, North and .South Carolina, .\labama, Tennessee. Florida and Mississippi.
Modern eledronic equipment will gather irtformation from each return and process it onto magnetic tapes. The tapes will be relayed 10 a national computing center at Martinsburg, \V. \'a. where i computer will pass judginent oi each taxpa>ei .
RRn NDS FASTER
Graham called if impossible' to determine how much time the magnetic tape system will aave compared to the present, semi-manual setup.
However, he added: "F'or those getting refunds, there'll be a sizable cutdown in the time it usually takes to get them . . . we’ll find out a lot quicker whether or not you filed a return in the first place."
Between 1,000 and l.'JOO persons will be employed in the Atlanta service center — first of nine to eventually be established throughout the nation. All are expected to be operative by 1969
U.5. Bishops Get Latin Bureau News
WASHINGTON (L’PI) - The Catholic bishops of the United States, assembled here for their annual meeting, heard a report on the activities of their newly established Latin American bureau.
The bareaa waa set up In re-■S>oii»e to an argent plea from Pope John XXID (or aid to nominally-CatboHe countries ol Latta America which are suffering an acnto riiortage of prtoato and large-acnlo defecRoM from the church.
Archbishop Kari J. Alter of On-; cinnati, chairman of the adminis-, tratkm board of the National Catholic Welfare Conference, said the establishment of the Latin American Bureau, under direction of FY. .John J. Considine, wag "the most Higniiicant development of the past __i.ear.''
He said the bureau has already made 416 grants for the education of Latui Aniericnn candidates for the priesIhisKl
Official Under Hoover Is Dead of Age of 83
PASS CHR1.STIA.N.~MTw. (.VPi -Real Adm Ernest l.ee .lahneke. assistant secretary of the Navy under President Herhert Hoover, died at his home heie Wednesday, lie wa* 83.
Jahneke served as assistant Navy secretary from 1929 until 1933.
A native of New Orleans. Jahn-I ke was named a cotnmodore by Hoover m 1931 and in 1953. was nam<-d read admiral in the Naval Reseivp
Fly In the Ointment
CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo cAPi-A 10-minutc ram fell on thu oW :;old mining town. The town a rain gauge measured a quarter of an mdi. Howevei reexamination disclosed a dead fly in the gauge. Uori-ection was made to show the official rainfall was only one-eighth of an inch.
Smallest Eyeglass *
HEARIN6AID
OBWANT
nuns sEBTia
It W. LawmuM If., WanRac ra i.27fi
Saar aautmg Oar Oalr BoObm rsaHsa’* Oalf aaUwrM tMlta
Other ihortciita to heeling end
i^c^kDowledge ere under con- raBAT. Morocco (UPI) ~ The ^ it h h jsoviet Unkm.has oOered miUtary
h aemUng an nunbhr of jet i
I Repreeenutivea of 30 of the na-| ition’s largest corporatkma
ImpraBMd by one named Scarlett O'Hara. She commented
jhe is
daughter Scarlett^ Now wavering. She U enga^ lo Douglaa Feaver.
The demM can bill for all Americana In 1959 amounted to $1,700,000,000.
rwma, each e( which la e hro-
|tion a largeat corporatkma met wanOMM numner oi jet planes jhere this week to discuas the plan.lro a gift to the strategic North-!
cal students throughout the nattoni^^' P®****^**^
, . surgeon who acu as spokesman tor
The room, would be wlrod tori ! atomedies. »iid he beUeve. the
Central compqjers are planned'
west African kingdom, it was dis-' closed Wednesday.
The Soviet offer to provide air-j craft and other military assistance'
___________o,iu - Morocco waa announced by a
nurs^ from the rwirnTchores^o^ computers couW store ivrm A.arTwne®l ,Moroccan government spokesman
logging hia temperaturo. «"e-' PETER.SBURG. Va. ifi - John f*.*^ *??“ *'^‘**^'”*
rale, blood pressuro and brain i»>'’ush(Vonetes told hit wife she could i
* * * matter of minutes. itoik in at their restaurant. F»ick-i .Mlaslsalppl River carries'
The standard operating room; Disposable linens would re- j ings were slim for a while—untiltimes as mudh water as| w(^ be replaced by a 'sterile' place bedsheets and towels: 'the 21st North - South muzzle-St. Lawrence.
^^ylene operating bag car-| precooked, frosea foods would do i loading shoot at Fort Lee. Mrs., ' ---
It? ihe noed lor Utebeno; | Vonetes said she quit counting! When a Hopl Indian girl weds, i
the operating bag would be a oSower* are built into the rooms; after 300 of the Artvvheels had^her p>wii is'mide'f^^ television camera piped into a and pliofilm disposable hathtaim rolled in. 'grown, spun and woven by mem-
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shop tomorrow and Sat. until 9
colorful lightweight luggage in tweed or plaid
21-inch Q49
travel case PIBS UZ
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Suit Bag 15.98
Dress Bag 17.49
all Plus Fed. Tax
Vour Best Buy because it's up to 50'f lighter than conventional luggage ... yet holds up to 30 more! See it at Sears today!
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l^dy Keiimore vacuum cleaner with 2-speed motor gives LO suction for drapes ... HI suction for rugs
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No Monthly Payments ’ril Feb. 1st. 1961
Get full range wall-to-wall cleaning with easy rolling Lady Kenmore. Two speeds make cleaning easy and you’re sure you’ve got the power for the job. Cleaner stores right on cart ... or lifts off for stainvays, narrow places. Buy now and save!
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Chart* It
Sturdy stoei eoohtructlon. 7-in. double dlac wbceli give unooth riding fun.
Happi-’Time 5-Pc. Ironing Outfit
Chaett II
Includee-metal ironing board, elec trio Iran. oonMnatlon aasher-dryer and pad-oover.
Allstate “HO” Train Runs Over 15 Feet of Track _
Chargo It
Electric steam-type locomotive with real smoke plug 5 cars and 32 pieces of plastic tresUe. bridge, more Train is 36«/z in. long. A big buy! Lay It away If you wish Pum for him and you!
Bright Red FuUy Upholstered Rocker for Tots
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'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back*! §EARS St. Ph. ft 5.4
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THE POXTIAC PIRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1960
FIFTEEN
Takes Back Vacationland Boat
DETROIT KMIlie Vacalionlaad, on«t ■ Maddnae Stnlte fWiy faott, .waa nclalmad by tba atata Wedaea* i -day night becauaa Ita purchaaer ■failad to maat paymanta.
♦ a ir The boat waa moored In thdDe-trolt Rlvar It waa aeiaed by
attachment and aeizure iasued by U.S. Diatrict Judge John Faikana.-♦ ♦ ★
n» Vacatfenlaad, a SU-faot dleael-operated aUp, and (oar ether Mralta feirtoa were aoid by the atale aa aarpioa property
alter the MarMaac Bridge opened
Hie Vacatknlaiid waa aoid to the Detroit AUaatic NavigaUoa Co. of New York for $150,000 down and a $1 million mortgage. She was uaed to carry freight between Detroit and Cleveland but had not operated aince laat July.
The atote aald It decided to daim the craft when the purchaaer ' " ‘ to meet two paymenta uf 137,500 each.
School Bus Policy in Bad Weather Told to Students
A memorandum explaining achool bus operatlon in bad weather has been sent to all student rldera in Waterford Township.
I oa^ Bead OMumiadM. Greyhound Drop United Parcal Protest
LANSING (UPl) - Railway Ex-reaa Agency and Greyhound Bus
and decide prior to C a.m. whether or not the
About IH tons of hay are re* quired to feed a beef cow or bull during winter months in the central United States.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture spends $157,800,000 a year for research on plant and animal ISO and related subjects.
School Supt. Wittlam A. Shonck says the memorandum polnta out that if school officials anticipate questionable driving conditions on a particular day, Aost. Supt. James DenHerder, advisory assistant John Hills and himself will personally check various types roads at 4:30 a.m.
IV three men then i
ShoUac Preserves Toys
The cute painted faces on toys will last longer if sprayed with shellac. Give the face a second spray coat tor added protection from the wear your children give the toys.
Limestene Carrier Catcitei hW blood in m drug ttora sales in tha
Begins Fikial Voyage
ROGERS CITY (» - The limestone carrier Caldte — on which three generations o< Rogers Oty!
have served -> leaves heraj today on her final voyage.
by aiUnlted S
fight against the United Parcel Service getting exemption from overnight
deUveriea of interstate packages in Michigan.
United Parcel Service had been granted the right by the Interstate Commerce Commiaaion to make overnight deliveries from Chicago to southwestern counties of Michigan in ,the same trucks in which it delivered packages between Michigan points.
Before being granted the exemp-1 Company officials said the Coition, the company had been re-|cite would be replaced next season quired to make deliveries in separ-|by the William G. Clyde, a newer ate equipment. 'and bigger vessel.
The Caldte will be retired after ahe drops her load of dotomlticl limestone from the Rogers Oty| quarry at Corawaut, Ohio.
The vessel was built in 1912 and has been hauling limestone from the Rogers Qty quarry all her life as a member of the Bradley Transportation Co. fleet.
If It's for Skiing We have It!
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^ THE PONTIAC >RESg, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER lY, IPgQ*
ONE COLOR
«
Few Will Buy This Propaganda
New Ruble Is Said Worth $1.11 but...
By 8AM DAWSON NEW YORK (AP)-*n>e Soviet Unioii b devalidnc Its nibte In terns of it# theoretical gold content. This is b what the rest along has thought it was worth— about one-fOurth of what Kremlin fc
Since the Soviet Union conducts most of ib trade with the non-Communist nations in the form of barter anyway, the changeover to the new “heavy ruble’’ Jan. 1 will be largely one of bookkeeping without much apparent practical effect.
★ ♦ ★
In international politics, the U.S.S.R. is hoping to make the world think that its new ruble is worth more than the American dollar. Fpw businessmen—wheth-
tr American buy that propaganda.
ONE FOB TEN
The can’t take rubles out of the Soviet Union. They can't convert them into gtdd—whether ttey be the present rubles or the new ones whid> strictly at home will worth 10 of the old rubles. __Jnessmen aren’t allowed to convert rubles freely into the currency of their own lands.
it it it
Business transactions of the Soviet Union with the Western worid will still be strictly on a barter Ehcample: The U.S.S.R.
trades Cuba so much oil and machinery in exdmnge for so much sugar. And if the U.S.S.R. grants ruble credits to nations in Africa and Asia they must use the rubles :to buy Soviet machinery or tedi-nical aid.
In gold, the new Soviet move
CTfURKEN - Pathetic big-footed fowl is a hybrid, the first successful cross on record between domestic chickens and turkeys. Department of Agriculture experiments in Washington produced the hybrid which, as is usual in such crosses, lacks vigor, is malformed and cannot reproduce.
meaiu simply that the heavy ruble is said to be worth some four times as much as the present one —that is, 0J3 grams of gold for the new one against 0.22 gramp tor the old. Only, just try to get the gold.
it it it
Stripped of the usual Communist hocus-pocus, this is devaluation. It is like the talk of the devaluation of the dollar which Stirred Europe a few weeks back to pay premium prices tor gold. The United States was supposed to cut the value the dollar by raising the price of gold, now |35 an ounce. The United States didn’t and no one seriously expects it to. If it ever should it would be devaluing the dollar.
VFS GOIi> PRICE
Ihe U.S.S.R. is raising Ha price for gold—thus doing the devaluation of the ruble, while the United States isn’t devaluing the dollar.
In the Soviet Union itself, the changeover simi^ means tlmt a Russian can turn in 10 of his old rubles and get a single That’s roughly similar to what France did a while back wh«i it wanted to lop some of the top-heavy zeros off its paper francs.
★ * ★
The Kremlin has been pretending that the present ruUe is worth 25 American cents. No one-even most Russians—thought it was. In international deals, bartering has been done on the more realistic basis that what the U.S.S.R. was selling was worth so much in local currency—dollars or pounds or pesos — rather than on the Kremlin's evaluation.
A ★ ★
At home, Russians have had to admit their evaluation was sense by offering Hie American tourist 10 rubles for his U.S. dollar instead of the official four. Wheth-he’ll still be favored over the official ^exchange in tb rubles, the Soviet Union
For propaganda purposes the Soviet Union is saying that the new ruble will be worth 11.11. International traders will come to their own conclusions as to what it is really worth. What the American tourist will get depends on further word from the Kremlin.
SuggMt Good Breakfast for School-Age Children
EAST LANSING (UPD-Break-fast-eatlng children are likely to do better in school than those triw skip the early morning meal before going to school Home economists at Michigan
West Germany Hungry for Factory Workers
FRANKFURT, Germany (UPI) - West Germany’s laborhungiy factories are reaching out for more fiMceign workos, whUe taking steps ee that Hie ones Hiey have don’t get homesick.
AAA
With unemployment under cent. 278,000 foreign woriwrs have been brought in for work in fac-irtes and on construction projects.
The largeal nonber — Ut,NI
— An innovation on the flight test line at Chance Vought Aircraft’s plant in Dallas is this umbrella for Criiiader Jet cockpits. It is designed to protect the pilot from the Texas sun until the plane’s air conditioning unit is working. The umbrella is mounted on a mobile dolly and is easily moved after use.
State University say children who do not eat breakfast often are less interested in their studies and learn less easily than when they eat a'good breakfast.
A German chemist named Mai^ tin Heinrich Klaproth dtecovered uranium In 1789.
suqjected of simply being wdiat Hie Germans call "arbeltscheu’’— woric-shy. A pn^osed taw would put many of them on work gangs.
During the first aeven mom af the year, the number ef s
SS.0N from the Netherlaads, 8S,-ON from Anstrta, 4.0N frem Bpata and SAN frem Greece.
Employers have found food and language the toughest adjustment IHoUems tor their new workers.
AAA
ITiey haven’t been able to do much about the food, but the Na-Hnwsl Employers’ Federation has advised them to sponsor language courses to teach the most essential phrases for work and daily life off the Job.
West Germany has 112,000 more foreign workers this year than last, the labor gap still is far from
There are still five Job openings for every unemployed person, the Federal Labor Office said recently. AAA
Many of those still Jobless are
anployed M N 1UA». «Nta Jsh vacaactas nw by UA» N7A71.
The disparity is oqiacted to coo-tinue for at leari several more
Notional Guard OfficBr RecBiym Family Bars
COLUMBUS, Ohio (fl - Whei erbert B. Eagon Jr. was eom-ilssianed a second lieutenant recently, he received a set ul 30-yearold gold bars.
AAA
TTiey are Hie hudgnta worn b> .Js lather. Brig. Gra. U. B. Eagon, whm he was lieutenant.
The father is an Ohio National Guard officer and the state’s director of natural
nie worker shortage is felt most severely In construction work, and the production of steel, oOter met-
dtothetaxUle,foodaad
The drtva to keep the workers once they get to Germany seems
According to the employment office, many of them stay longer Hian Hieir contracts call for, and are back with their employ-ila year for the third season.
DR. HENRY A. MILLER
OfOometrist
7 North ^ogirKiw Street Phone FE 4-6842
‘‘Better Things in SighT’
Contact Lenses Open Friday Evenings — Closed Wed. Afternoons
Which of these two whiskies is insured for One Million Dollars?
' Here’gggwitchl A payoff before the purchase. Now Valiant is easier than ever to own. No cutback in quality, either. You |et Valiant’s mooth Torsion-Aire Ride at no ex-
tra cost. Quiet Unibody < tion to cradle you in comfort An economical inclined engine that runs on regular. 'Nuff aakl? Then come a’runnin’.. .it’slike money from homal
SEE YOUR PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DEALER
B oeni«MyHaadyAUannaB,sU S. IVeatmy Deputowat UoeaiM
Answer:
The tcl^tkey in tise bottle on the left, drawn from Calvert Reserve’s precious ’’Standard of ExceUence.” This whiskey, used for quality control is never sold, and is insured by a world famous insurance oompany for one million dollars.
The Calvert Reeerve on the right, and every bottle you buy must match this ’’Standard" for superb flavor, aroma and smoothness.
Superb quality like thii is achieved by combining at least 18 great straight whiskies with rare grain neutral spirits. The reason: All straight whiskies vary with
each new distillation. They are never the same.
Thanks to this one million dollar “Standard," you are assured that Calvert Reserve’s magnifleent taste and character never vary from bottle to bottle. That's why your first sip will say
1436 $275
You deserve Calvert Reserve
FULL B6 PROOF • BLfNOEO WHISKEY • 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS • 01960 CALl^ fllSTlLlXRS CO.. N.Y.C.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, IMO
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN.
SEVENTEEN
Tackle Redevelopment of Royal Oak Township
Form Committee to Cope With Economic Problems
By DON FBRMOYLE
OAK PARK — A committee of Oakland County’s top government officials and budness and labor leaders was formed here last night to tackle the problem of economic redevelopment of Royid Oak Township.
Named as temporary chairman of the group was State Sen. L. Harvey Lodge, R-Oakland County, who called the meeting at the sugges-
AIB ENTBVSIAST — Because of her love of alrpltnet, any size, any shape, any speed, elt^-teen-year-old Christine Dybowski of 9063 Oak-wood drive. White Lake Township, has been
given a flight scholardiip entitling her to take more flying lessons. Builder of model planes, too, Chris also is an officer in the Walled Lake squadron Qvil Air Patrol cadets.
Active White Lake Gal Wins Flight Scholarship
By REBA HONTZELMAN A pretty White Laic Township teenager who builds njodel airplanes, is a qualified shaifshooter, and is a second lieutenant in a group of 40 Civil Air Patrol cadets, has Just been awarded a flight scholarship for her versatility.
The wild blue yonder holds only fascination for 18-year-oM Christine Dybowski of 9063 Oakwood Drive.
title Chris U hi flying a real plaae.
The soft-spoken girl currently has seven hours of instruction and eight in observation looks forward to an early solo flight if Pontiac Municipal Aii^ port instructor Robert Greenough gives his okay.'
ADMITTEDLY TOM BOr Christine, a natural sportswoman and admittedly a tom boy. became interested in the Qvil Air Patrol three years ago.
rrieads urged her ta Jria the WalM Uke sqaadraa, and slaoe that tbne the girl has bam two model airplanes sad entered them la CAP-spaasored aatloaal
Her first plane was a repUca of the Army L34. She placed in the stpte contest two years ago with this tnodri.
This year, in test with a newer L16 Bird Dog Army-type plane. Puts was navigating her aircraft on a 5S-foot control line when the wind suddenly caught the five-ounce modd and flipped it over.
She didn’t realise that flying apslde down, the plaao’s eoatrols
Sie quiddy put the mannal controls into an "up" poritlon and the
BBPEAT EFFORT FAILS Chris tried hard to patch the motor and repair the plane, as only had two more laps to go to qualify.
However, the laadfaig gear buckled and the eraft went bito
Since that time Chris has entered Pontiac Business Institute in hopes of becoming a secretary—to earn more money to tty.
* ★ *
The new scholarship, sponsored
In White Lake Township
Will Better Phone Service
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Residents living in the west section of the township can expect a new telephone service to the townshi_ hall and fire department within three weeks.
Ihe Towndiip Board has ap-
Asks$42Sm hi Injuries by Park Bear
farbungton township
Farminglon Township man and his fathCT have filed suits totaling 3^,000 against the federal government because the son was attacked by a grizzly bear In Glacier National Park in Montana.
Joseph L. Williams Jr., 21, ol 7SSHS Farmington Road, has asked $425,000 for injuries. He claims the. government was negligent.
His father seeks $25,000 for re Imbursements of medical expenses.
Yooig WilMams said be was hMag la the park on Jane IS. UN, when he was attacked by a bear. The animal chewed off Ms left ear. #art of Ms right ear. partially scalped Mm and tafHeted other InRules. he said. He contends that park rangers had failed to post signs warning that the bears were dangerous. He also claims that officials of a gpvemment-operated motel that employed him tdd him it safe to take hikes.
The suits were filed yesterday In federal court in Detndt.
To Better Intersection
ROYAL OAK — The contract tor an intersectional betterment Job at M150 and 13 Mile Road has been awarded to the Thompson * McCUlkr Aspiihlt Paving Oo. of PJyraoBth, the Stote Highwty Department announoed today.
,, The firm’s low bid was $8,303.
proved the Installation of a General Telephone Co. hookup in the town hall as a service to those area residents using the General Telephone system.
Sapen isar Edward Cheys aald
be able to take advantage of the
He said that at present those on the General system wanting to call the town hall have to call long distance.
‘There have been some cases where.it would have been cheaper (or a resident to get in his car and drive several miles to the town hall than get information the phone,” Cheyz said.
Couple to Be Feted on 50th Anniversary
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP-Mr. and Mrs. Henry R, Wallace of 6058 Pine Knob Road will be feted at an open house from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday in honor of their SOth wedding anniversary which is next Wednesday.
* a *
The golden wedding anniversary celebration will take {dace at the Itome of their daughter, Mrs. William J. gumma's at 1565 N. Stirling t., Pontiac Township.
’Ihe Wallaces also have a aon, six grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren.
Troy Coupio Celebrates Golden Anniversary
TROY - Mr. and Mra. Joseph Fotis of 6870 Doenges Road celebrated their SOth wedding ( versary Saturday with a special s at St. Andrew Catholic Church in Roebeater.
Following the 10 a m. Maas an open house tor friends and rela-tivea was held at the home of flielr son, Daniel P. Foas of 1901 Doantn Road. Hk Ftms have two
by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Leo Puglise of Waterford Township, will provide ocasary funds for her to con-ue flying lessons.
In the meantime, Chris, who
tennis and baskelbalL to getting set to go north with her dad tomorrow — by automobile.
The young sports enthusiast has another idea, too: “Someday,
wouldn’t it be fun to bring bade a deer tied on the top of my own airplane?” she mused.
tion of de fe ated OOP gubernatorial candidate Paul D. Bagwell.
The new committee was informed that several other groups an attempting to aid development of the all-Negro township. But members of these other committees who were in attendance urged the civic leaders to go shsad with plans for the new committee.
Township Attorney Ijaa V. ■ooe Jr. said a towasHp eoordl-aattag oommlttee had been estab-
1 ehslnnan of
Hatcher presented a master plan ot the township and outlined an urban renewal program recently started there by the federal gov-
He voiced the opinion many when he suggested that the legii-latOTS and officials Join in the effort lor economic redevelopment because of their background and », which would be invaluable in aiding the towntMp.
Fired V. Haggard, president of (he Oakland County AFLrCIO Council, submitted the motion formulating die committee and m>pointing Lodge as the chalrmsn.
In order to avoid dtqilieation or conflict with citizen committees already formed, the economic redevelopment group appdnted subcommittee to meet ,with the township coordinating committee.
The twe gnmps will meet at 8 p.m. Monday la Royal Oak Township imtloe Cswt Appointed to the subcommittee were David R. Calhoun, Hunting-ton Woods mayor; Howard Tuttle, Ford Tractor and Imidement Divi-skm; A1 Waxman, United Foundation; James E. Roberts, assistant Oakland County prosecutor; and Roy Hatdier, Royal Oak Township boustaifl manager.
Hatcher said the population in the township had dropped from 8,000 to 7,000 since the urban renewal program began.
The housing manager added that a population of about 6,500 was expected when the redevelopment project is oomi^eted.
The Federal Urban Renewal program will encompass about half tha township which is only 435 acres in size. The township is doing the rest of the redevelopment work itself, Hatcher said.
Lodge epiphastsed (hat (he arhaa renewal pm|eet waa a goad start bnt said other thlags
tare, a decrease In vice, a vocational retraining program and BOW Industry In the townoHp were slso of the utmost Impor-taaoe.
In attendance at last night's meeting at the Oak Park Community Center were Mayor Bruce Garbutt of Femdale, Norman Barnard, Oakland County corporation counsel; Farrell E. Roberts, state senator-elect; Rep. William Hayward, R-Royal Oak; Robert J. Turner, unsuccessful 6th District GOP candidate; and Rep. Lloyd L. Anderson, R-Waterford Township.
Others were Betty MeVay ol the Birmingham Family Sendees, and John G. Semann of the Oaldand County Board of Supervisors, who represented District 4 Representative-Elect Raymond L. Baker, R-Beridey.
NEW LIBRARIAN AT WORK — Edward J. Melanson Jr., newly appointed head librarian of the West Bloomfield Township Library, discusses new books with Patricia Brig^, library asaiatant.
For West Bloomfield Townghip
Melanson took over the tcq> library post on tha retirement of Stella Travis. He was tormeriy with the Flkit and Detroit public libraries.
Head Librarian Is Appointed
By JIM LONG
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-ship—A former staff member of the Detroit Public Library has been named head librarian of the West Bloomfield Township Library, it was announced today.
Taking over the post vacated last month by Mrs. Stella Travis is Edward J. Melanson Jr., 32. At his appointment Melanson was first assistant in the Business and Industry Department ol the Flint Public Library.
Prior to that post which be held two years he as a msmber of the Detroit Public Libnuy staff, a position in which he served for six yean.
lYe young bachelor is oorrent-ly oonunntlng every day from FUnt, where he Hve% to hto new job. Hie dally commuttaig to only temporary antll he flnda aa spartmeat tai the area, he said.
Melanson received s master’s degree In library science from the Simmons School of Library Science in Boston in 1953 after graduating tnun Tufts College in Medford, Ma.ss„ where he was born.
He served in the UA Army Corps of Engineers from 1946 to 1948, and la a member of the American Library and Michigan Library asaociations.
Tha MW lihrarlaa has afflcea hi
Library on Orchard Lake Road Is completed.
The appointment waa mads aftw several applications were received and a panri of threa librarians from the Detroit area Interviewed each candidate.
★ dr ★
Making up the panel were Robert Orr, head librarian ot the Grosaa Pointe Library; Jeanne Uoyd, head librarian of the Baldwin Public Library in Birmingham; and Walter Kaiser, head librarian of tha Wayna County Public Library.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THITRSDAY. NOVEMBER^ IT, im
Japan Starts N-Stationj With British Reactor
TOKYO (AP) — Construction woric hu started on Japan’s first nuclear power station. Britain will supply file reactn*.
The reactor, capable of fonera-tiaK 166.000 kilofwatts of powar, wUl be built at Tokai about SD miles north of Tokyo.
The 179 milUan project is expected to be completed by Sep-
Pick Executive Director for U.S. GiH Scouts
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) - Louise A. Wood of Chicago will be the next national executive director of the Girl Scouts of the United
March 1. 1961, was named at a session of the 3Sth convention of Giri Scouts' Nationa] Ooonci].
Origin of our land measure, the acre, is derived from the area a yoke of oxen could plow in a
Eighty per cent of Canada’s newe»rint production goes to the United States.
m miitdrnn ttace 1H5
untinnicis-
miisTDuns
The average American t glri is 5 feet 4 indies tall, v UT pounds and B------“
PLAYFUL TYPE — When It c«nes to playmates. Barbara Ann (left) and Joan Lynn Helm of Evansville, Ind., believe they have the best in the canine world. Her name is Duchess, the family boxer, and she seems to «ijoy riding the teeter-totter as much as the two girls do.
Water Drag for Planes in Experimental Stage
Hurry! It Ends Soon!
Bamett*s Great 65th
ANNIVERSARY SALE
Just a Few More Days to Get in on These Big Savings! Don't Miss the Boat!
Get Yours Now! Shop Friday, Saturday or Monday Night Up 'til 9 P.M.
CHANDLER. Arte. (UPI) (Sovemment scientlsta have been; experimenting with plastic-covered waves to prevent aircraft disasters off the end of runways.
This was disclosed today In a paper presented at the International Air Safety Seminar here by! George P. Bates Jr. and Mason! T. Charak of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NAtA).
|a tank simulating a pond 150 feet; wide. 1,000 feet long, and varying! in depth up to three feet. '
coming a seitras problem,” they aald.
At the request of the Federal Avlaton Agency (FAA), NA.SA tested the feasibility of using wa>l ter ponds to arrest airplanes inj danger of rolling past the end of: the runway.
* * *
The tests were- conaucted NASA’s Langley Research Center* in Virginia with model planes tn|
pond at speeds np to an hour. The water produced sufflrteat drag to stop the plane but dM some damage to landing gear and flaps.
The experimenters then covered the pond with a sheet of mylar plastic. ’The landing wheels did not touch the water. Instead, they depressed the sheet to the bottom of the pond and pushed a plastic-covered wave ahead of the craft.
"In general,’’ Bates and Charak said, "the [dastic - covered pond served to stop the vehicle quicker *than did the open water pond.” | There was no water damage to; the model, but at high speeds the I jdrag force of the mylar-sheathed | jwave caused the landing gear to| fall. kVinher research, the NASA 'officials said, may show ways of reducing the damage. I
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yiN^ETEEX
Brazil's Quadros Reverses Invitatbn
RK) JANEIRO, BrazU UB-Presideot-Elect Janio Quadm haa
|th« newspaper Diark) de Nottoiaa QuaditM anywtieK bi file United States, the president-elect of Brasil (Qndroa) dedded to ia-
said Wednesdoy.
I that th«y meet
United Stetea, and he jpropoMd tiMt
the American |N«aident-elect come to Brazil to meet him next month.
the newspaper repaMthU with a fop
the United Ifinerary of his present voyage,
r K«mwwiv'. •• “*** last week at
r. Kennedy • p,ta» Bench. Ha. •antasisalse
aa etfidal at Dlnrle de Nstlclaa-The dispatch said: mng desire of the can president-elect to meet J
could take i^ace next month ‘anywhere in Brazil’.”
Kennedy has already indicated he has no -plaos to travel outside the United States.
New South Wales is a state in
U.S. Copper Stocks Reach 2-Year High
NEW YORK (iMstocks of eopper eld by U.S. producers have aoo^ to the hi|hest level in two years during October, the Copper Insti-ite reports.
By the end of the month stocks stood at U3.41T tons, a gain of 29,101 tons, and were at the highest level since October 1958, when
they were 128,4te tons. The I reflects the condition of tl copper market, which saw a dn from 3S to 30 cents a pound t the y.S. producers’ price for tl metal during October.
The gain in stocks stemmed fro decline Jn shipments of refin metal to consumers to 93,451 toi (down 27,134 tons) while mine pi duction was rising to 101.977 fro 96,503 tana in September.
Foreign producer shipments al dropped sharply last month, b
a?t:“AjS&“S‘s‘’i[h‘«;SS American Artist to Giv mat. mTin Chile. The ^ut Paintings to Soviets ran from Oct. 1 to Nov. 13. ! __
artist Rockwell Kent Wednesdsy Funerals Must Wait aald he would give file entire cd-j lection of his pictures to the PRINEVILLE, Ore. IS — The]Soviet people, the Soviet pews first day of deer bunting season | agency Tasi reported.
gratitude,” Kent said. “I only i»-gret that It ia ao inaignificaiitly sman, but It Is aU I have."
forced postponement of two nerals in this town of about 3,800. Nearly all the able4mdied men went hunting, which left nobody to dig graves.
Tass said Kent told a ministry of culture news conference he hsd found the highest appreciation of his work in the Soviet Union.
"This gift is a symbol of my
Fishy Suit Settled
FRONT ROYAL. Va. (i»-Tbe Virginia Water Control Board haa settled a suit against Americaii Viaooae Corp. here for S30.009-4 which it says will rcplaoe flrtf in the Shenandoah River H cUtmd were killed by waste from th? corpontton's plant.
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TWENTY
THE PONTIAt PRESS. tHm^SDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1060
5^^
Called *Jazz on the Ribs’
Reds Selling Bootleg Records
il
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Th« So-|but eouM find nothing "wortliHtook the mlMioB of supp]
Viet Union ie waging war against while.” Kuznetsova with noveltiet?
“jazz on the rib^according to! rogrolimaf tewaid ^ 'I:
reptms reaching here. y,, ^ ^^e tali, “bat
The Intermation comes from an- , bri,k wtow la tlgbt fHtNl ^
onymou* Wariiington officials who troosm stepped her. Alter a make a habit of reading the back; fardve gtaace arwMd Mas, be
pages of the Soviet press. Their quietly saM; expression ^ which doetn t sound
lateM now-aad-then unofficial re-: ^ «**^ ‘» *"
port on what they found is devoted transla^
to consumer shortages and black **«*‘heart. ] * , * * ^ „
marketeering inside Russia.
* For JO rubles, the artidc oon-litary production genendly ahead
Western Jasi recartK aeeard- tlnued, "Kuznetsova (the woman);of consumer goods, there ara fre-lag Is tte daa. ts, IMi tsaae af bought two ‘itdts on the baass.’ "^goent Russian press reterenoas to iovalBkaya Kaltara, ata seana jit added: "Who was this chance I oonsomar shortages and baotlar as eaartaas la Rasaia, and Mack j acquaintance who IdwUy tmderigii«.
market operators have began ' ..... '■ ' ■» ■ r'"
oelBag bootleg copies laeordod sa ^
r«r.r.T'l^ZJ^.iHickenlooper Starts
Pravda describes a aaow-oovered i i* a • t
^ Afnerica lour
market department store
PK-cmisims SALE Nine “FRIfilDAIRE lAWRY WEEK”
of Br^d New...
vacant lot in Lvov as a "biadi'
where they sell things in a whisper, ^ WASHINGTON (UPII with many careful g‘
2 Brothers Have Their Own Clan, ■ Need Foreign Aid
id gfances around! MOHAWK, N.J. (API-!
♦ * set out Wednesday on a mission'
•A .Innoilv man in . *®«- ““ S'"**' RelationsiTommy Sheridan, 11, and his broth-
beret b2Ss‘himself over a ^tyl^5"|fj*‘® " *'^*‘"*
phonograph," Kom«WKdsi«ya con-;''
tinned "He nuts (in • dise ciu Hickenlooper s first scheduled Kennedy, have named their newsman Vra%m ^th Guatemala, where a re- ly arrived litter of pups, John,,
®"*y *^o days'Fitzgerald. I^ennedy. Jackie,
The hoarse voice of a iaja ainaeri^ *’****'^ bloody fighting.,Caroline and Lyndon. '
The Iwrre voire ^ Jazz smger ‘ ,
comes out 01 tne Born. land economic conditions in ll coun-j . Mrs. Thomas F. .Sheridan, the'
Knihir. ^ HickenloopeT boys’ mother, isn’t sure the army
re^itk^^^*omre^.«^treal!^ •*“>* ®" ^ current
^ ‘•y gueiTiU. budget. She plans to keep the
Ire^Sied^ •*’' ^ ‘hen seek;
are called on the bones. Hickenlooper. top Republican foreign” aid. '
How and by what route did member of the Senate Inter-Ameri-i ----------------
the loathsome mwic penetrate Into'can Affairs subcommittee, said he. The Bering Sea between Alaaka our countiy?’’ Sovetskaya asked. | would seek to find out what paiHand Siberia is made to order for It then told the story of case No. I Communist agitators (rfayed In the i trawler fishing, 42 per cent of the 31277, Involving a woman who revolts and report back to Con- Rering Sea’s sn.OOO square miles went to a Moscow music counter Igresa are lea than 100 fathoms deep.
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TH^ I^XTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. XOVEMBER 17, 1060
TV\T5NTV-ONE
Senators Plan Rights Laws
Case Says Bipartisan Group to Start Work 1st Day of Congreu
WASHINGTON (APt - Sen Cflf. ford P. Case, R-N. J.. said today a bipartisaj^. Senate group will start maneuvering the Hrst day ol the ne»’ Congress to enact civil rights legislation.
Cwe toW ;i»porfer8 he and other Republican^ who want broader federal lawa to protect righU ^ Neffoes auid other minorities will dev^ their strategy in meetings here next month. He said ttiey also planned to reach an alllaiide with Nortfaern Democratic Senators sharing their views.
The flnt Beve, he said, will he te ohaUeage as seen as Can-gresB eanvenes dan. s a SoMte rale adapted early la t«g. It pravtdea that a time limit an tete debate . death knell te a I by
HAS nBETAN TimMU-Gene Smith (right), 24-year-old University of Washington graduate student on Tibet culture, takes notes as be is tutored In Seattle. Wash., by g-yearold Zayang Sakyapa. (second frdm right), while Zayang’s brothers — Lotroy. (left), and Kunga, 4, — are
AT rtotarsi
engrossed In some of the lighter phases of American reading. The boys are members of the Jig-(lal Sakyapa family, Tibet refugees brought to Seattle from C^alcutta. Indih, to aid the i^verslty in a 3-year project to set up d Tibetan language culture 'course.
aot less than (we-tUnh of thMe
Red China 3rd in Submarines,
Win or lose on that Issue. Case said, the group will press later for legislation to fulfill civil rightsl campaign pMges in the Republican and Democratic platforms. !
Case expressed confidence Pret-I Ruision Crqft Pot WASHINGTON (UPI)-The i^nt - Elect John F Kennedy will. Ally Ahead of England, throw his weight behind the drive ii e aj • i
lor more civil rights ieglslstion. 2><*y* U-5. Aamiral
11 States to Hold Key to Elections
I
PennN.vlvaBla, W; Illiaols. VI: Ohio, M; Texas. '!3; Mlchigaii. Jl: New Jersey, 17; Massarhu setts and Fleilda, U; and either Indiana or North Carolina, 13.
"I would (he surprised and deeply disappointed If he did not,” the Senator said.
The prevMoa uader which a two-lhirds vete Is needed to limit debate ateo dedarw that all 8e«-
Hy Iwo-tUrds sate.
Case said he and others will argue that the Senate rules expire with each CVmgress, just as the House rules do. He claimed the .Senate haa an inherent righf to adapt new roles by majority vote at the start of each Congreaa Sion. This would make it ei to write a rule less stringent than the provision lor a two-thirds majority bates.
.SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - With more than 20 modern submarines, transfeired from the Soviet Un-| km, Communist China now has{ the third largest undersea fighting force in the world, says the' commander of U. S. antisub forces i in the Pacific.
"And China it starting to build its own submarines,” said Vice Adm. John S. Thach to a news conference. He is here to address the Naval Reserve Association convention.
Both Cliinese and Soviet subs operate out of mainland Chinese bases, he said.
He listed the Soviet Union as first in submarine strength with
apportioament of House I give* II states power te elect a president in ttM. no matter ho«v the other Si vote.
The next election will be the first since ISM which conld be won by cnrryhig fewer than a dosen states. A mbiimam of It otatew was needed to pwt together the winning nmjortty of elec-torn! votes In Inst Tnesday's elec-
jori^ now required to limit de-450. The United States is second.
I he said, but gave no over-alJ fig---------------------- lures.
Yulo Log Traditiop Red china's submarine force is
stronger than Britain's, he
In the earliest days of Yule k>g|8erted. When reporters ashed _____
fires, the new log was alw-ays lit 1 to clarify thia, citing Jane's Fight-with the charred remains of the'ing ships which lists the royal log from the previous year. .Thus navy with 50 subs. Thach merely good luck was carried over to the,repeated: "China is stronger than new. Britain in subs '
Howsc seats were reallocated amowg the states this week to reflect popwlatton changeo since the last reasns was taken It years ago. Nine states gained and It loot In tke roshnffle.
This affected the IMt preol-dentlal contest becauoc the state* e for each
In advance of last Tuesday's
Here are the |t states and their 19M eiecteral votes which total MS, a bare majority of the 5^ that will be needed to win.
New York. 43; Callferwla, 40;
OUTRAGED - U.S. Sen. Russell Long of Louisian told the state legislature Wednesday he ,would be willing "to impeach the entire U.S. Supreme Court if my 1 vote would do it." The legisla-; ture is meeting in special ses-I sion seeking to block the court-; ordered school integration which began in New Orleans Monday.
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TWENTY-TWO
THE POXTiAt PRESS. THURSDAY. XjOVEMBER 17, IMP
9vera» <}a> 4f I «re confiiwl to t
Sj5“!
Dismisses Case Charging Fraud
Judge Says Evidence i Lacking That Contractor
Swindled City Firm
Charges that a Farmington Township contractor swindled a Pontiac firm out of $100,000 by| altering invoices on an addition;
Offer Tests for Diabetes This Week
2 Area Deer Hunters Wounded First Day
'Two area htmters Were shot and wounded while deer hunting in Michigan the first day out
Many Pontiac area doctors ara oflering free diabetes tests hi| ofllcea throu^ Saturday to all; They are WiUlam Forgie. 3i <rt ad^t patlenta. . . , , |l0« Ctmplin St.. TVoy. and Henry
The local doctors are jolninkL..^^,,.. ^ ^ with some 6.600 physicians throwgh- ®*'^”^' ^ ^
out the state in marking animal Forgie was shot In the left Diabetes Week. ^ tWgh while hwidna In Rapid
Rher Townali^ of Kalkaaka Coimtjr.
Coaaty.
nwboycan i..
The detection drive, aad the Veterans Administration week, hi sponsored by the Mlrh-Hospital in Dearborn were dis-j Igan INabctfw Assoriatloa and misawi yesterday in Municipal! the niabetrs Committee of tho Michigan RInte Medical Society.
♦ h * I » I _ Forgie was shot by Douglas:
: Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. in|o^X\ U J!tof Flint and Stryznsid dismiaalng the twocount warrant shot hv St.niev VtnJnt of
dViiliam McCracken 53““““^ties that there arV*“ *» Stanley Vincent of, of 23931 h)wei%"8t.. ruled therej^ million unknown diabetics in the Port Huron. Both men said Iheyji
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I was not sufficient ^Idence that McCracken had altered invmces I'be association, a United Fund
'fired after seeing
they 11
McCracken to owner and. preo-Meat of the I'ldtcd Heat Engineering Co., Inc., of Detroit. McCracken was heating and air-conditioning sobcontmetor on the two-mllHon dottor addition to the hospital.
thotttilt was a deer. They were|| not held.
Agency, also distributes free diabetes' detection kits.
Those not tested by their doc-^ i ar /
tors may obtain by maU free testi LqOk. NO DOOI klfs by request from the Oakland;
County 1070
ford Township,
uy i^ucai uvm uw uoiuana; f ^
nfy Department of Health, frf PJQiQrnify I N. Telegraph Road, Water- ^ ^
“Pledge Prank?
Tost I'osultK will be mailed back to the individual and also to his : warrant had accused mc-: !
jCracken of uttering and publish-
EA8T I,ANSIN(} (fl - “I-ook. fellows, no door,'* exclaimed the first stndcnt to wake up this morning In Alpha (ianima Kho Fraternity.
W« hav« g corlood of 1961 ranges, refrigerafors, woshert, dryers ond fraexers due to orrive November 18th. In order to moke room for this merchandise we must sell out our present Stock of brond new 1960 model opplionces. The sovings ore possed on to you oil must go!!
Frigidaire CUSTOM IMPERIAL PAIRn
jlng a false im-oice and executing N.Y. tO Rebate Tox
|a fraudulent warehouse receipt. » * ♦
arrested in September. ALBANY. N. Y. »UP1'' — Gov. Members of the Michigan
--------------Nelson A. Rockefeller Wednesday ***** I'nlversHy fraternity found
Act lu. P.A.! ^ promised New York .State's 6.5 mil- *•«*•* *">"* *»r hnd been walled
WfhVit'bM*’’ Jack, LBJ Go Hunting I'on taxpayers a 10 per cent rebate! "P head-high with eemrsit bloeks ®*1 income taxes withheld on pres-' mortar overnight. A prank
- - j JOHNSON CITY. Tex UT — John ent earnings. j by pledges was suspected. „ .
ofnc«T. Kennedy and Lyndon B. John-: ------------------ • * * ★ L|
‘ijjUn/son look lime out from charting James W. Marshall, who discov-| The only person really dls- --1 the course of their new administra-eied gold in California, profited! turbssl by the prank was the [pn jtion today to go hunting for white- little from his strike. He died in! local lire marshal,' who termed i.'ikslihllPd deer. poverty. ' the lack of an exit a fire hasard.
'
t Doeomet
WASHER and DRYER
WASHER
Nto B«ak Crrl*
DRYER
YOU CAN OWN BOTH FOR
. , _ o w..k 'o Wssr Cj«U
I Ttar Warraair aa ra-
llr* watkar Wat ♦ »»ar o • faaltlaa ‘Taack Par " Pratortlaa rtaa (Parte) rakrte aataclar
3
90
por wook
^ Over 100 Toys to Choose From
FRIGIDAIRE
WASHER and DRYER
Speciolly ^ Priced At ^ A LOW,
LOW PRICE
These Prices Are Just Samples of the Values You'll Find Here During ' This Sale
340
WITH
TRADE
FRIGIDAIRE
Daby Care Washer
$|OO90
with took cycle SALE PRICED AT
I—LAUNDRY CLINIC Nov.18ondI9—i
Miss Jean Hardy of the Detroit Edison Company, will be in our store from 1 p.m. to 9 p.rn. on Friday, Nov. ‘ 18th and from 10 o.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 19 to demonstrate the new 1961 Frigidoire Laundry Equip-ment.
FrifiMre laundry has many faotHras that can five yob the fiaait wash. Compiatt w«h coutral for avory fahric. Somartaah waihiaf octioa at ftutla os a toddy boar. Aotamatic loak cyck lost for drofot, diofan, work and flay clatbaw Ift tbt rtcamaMiHltd w«h for taotlaiit. And •iHy Prifidaira offon o dryor that "Stoom Sfrinklat" flowiiif boot that drios fMtor, eofer than MMbina. And Ihora it no |aattwark-ya« cm tot tba correct dryiuf timo wrioimticaliy.
Sea the New 1961 Frigidoire Loundry Demonsfroted In Our Store
'lROMF®®™
ll\\/rtCI\0 Payment Until 1961
Will olso b« demonstrated by on I ronrite factory representative during the two doys of this sole.
Uie Our Convenient Loyowoy Plon
Paint & Wallpaper Co.
if* 34 South SuoinsiiAf Stmaf
SERVICE AFTER THE SALE
34 South Saginaw Street FE 2-7001
Open Monday ond Fridoy 'til 9
CRUMP ELECTRIC, Inc.
3416 AUHHIN mo (M-86) FE 44673-UL 2-3630
" OPEN FRIDAY EVENING TIL 9M P.M,
I
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY.
I^OVg]
MB£R 17, I960
TWENTY-THREB
Four More Than Last Season
Pontiac Plans 25 Rinks tor Skating This Winter
The Department of Partn a«d Recreation is planning lor 25 ice skating rinks th^ winter, aocord-tng to David R. Ewalt, director.
This is lour more than last year, he sakL
Skating rinks plus hockey rinks with, boundary boards will be fldbded, Ewalt said, at Northside Field, Washington and Junior High Schools and Waver
AP PlMtotu
UNDER ROL'SE ARREST — Herman the cat seems to voice Us disapproval at being kept in the house at the Russell Bowler home in Alameda. CWtf., Wednesday. The Bowlers are defendants in a suit Utaight by the Howard Cooks, who raise Siamese cato. and claim Herman is a nuisance to their felines. The Codes want $3,500 damages and surgery that will help keep Herman home. The Bowlers, in denying the Cook charges, claim that the Siamese cats won't leave poor Herman alone. Herman, they say, is just a “red-biooded American tomed, with the manly attributes and instincts of a tomcat of any nationality."
Longfdlow and Mark TwafaiJ schools; Optimist, Rotaty, Soutti-: west Civic and Murphy parks; I Washington Park subdivision and comer of Bay and Lodwj streets.
Winter sports' activities will be; emphasised aa usual at Murphy !Park. Ewalt said. Besides the skating rink there, tiw city will operate a new sled slide and tobsggon slide, be 'said.
I the board w« be
Other skating rinks will be located, Ewalt said in these areas: Webato', Owen, Emerson, Crofbot,'
Japon and Soviets Ship Yule Toys to Sell in Cuba
HAVANA (AP) - The Japt „ freighter Taiten Msru arrived Wednesday with 14,717 crates of
Reds Say Wall Street Corrupts Boy Scouts
My DCOM is Newt fbok.
My wfaiiksy is aaim In XtotodKy. Thim's OB old saying we like around thsse parts...
’Theoalyway . to have a friend is to be one”
And I can’t think of o betlsr way of being o friend than to offsr yon the finest Kentucky Boudioa for lots lees than yott*d eqwet Thofe the Dcmt way since 1636. 0ye now, Newf Kook. Pn$ldnt Iknt DiMtUiory Co., Demi. Kj.
t toys for Christmas. Thslntore toys are due from the Sovieti "To Bowdlerixe" Is to eliminatelitvas frmn Dr. Thomas Bowdler’s I an tmporta to he sold in Union and Comnnmist Csechoalo- panengers considered toddicste“family’’ editton of Shake^eare in
|in literary oompoaltlans. • It d»-|lSU.
1BE OOD HOtSmPING SHOP PUNTS
R C A VICTOR
TOTAL SOUWP SmtEO
in Magnificent New Furniture FROM ONLY s|79»i
NEVER BEFORE SUCH BEAUTIFUL MUSIC, SUCH BEAUTIFUL CABINETS — AND AT SUCH A LOW PRICE! NEW 1961 TOTAL SOUND STEREO BRINGS CONCERT HALL ACOUS'HCS TO YOUR LIVING ROOM!
SYRACUSE. N.y. (UPI* - The Russians are accusing Wall Street of bulling boy scouts into spies and girl scouts into unpaid "cookie[ vendors." a former Maine gowr-nor and U.S. senator reports.
★ ★ ,w
Owen Brewster, speaking at a meeting of some M Onondaga County Boy Scout leaders, quoted the charges in a recent editoria] by the official Soviet news organ Pravda.
ttea, germ aad poiaon warfars
It continued:
W ♦ A
"Scout esars have set up a sister organizatton called the Girt Scouts which turns young girls into unpaid door-t»door cookie vendors, the proceeds of which go dlrecdy to the Wall Street masterminds of the entire plot."
A ♦ W
"Eight and nine-year-old American boys are forcibly herded into the Cub Scouts where they . forced to worship the wolf, the-most vicious and uncivilized of predatory animals," it said.
' ■■ ■! t
I ** , \
$313 $492
ikmi HOU5EKEEPW6
r MOMN M mom MUIW M P
$279 $438
SOTH'SBNTUCET STBAIOBT BOtJaSON WWISUT
of PONTIAC
51 WEST HURON STREET
Open Mondny and Friday Even. 9 pjn.
FE 4-1555
Johnson to Go to NATO Talks
Conference Has Extra Interest Because of U.S. ' Gold Problem
WASHINGTCW Wk-Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson, vice president-elect, wlU lead the big U.S.’ delegation flying out of Washington Saturday to attend the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) Parliamentary conference in Paris.
* A ★
Unusual American interest attaches to the meeting of parliament members from the 15 NATO countries because of the flight of gold fromjbe United States.
The U.8. delegatioB Is expected to diwuM a variety of steps for
vorable trade baiaace aad shrinkage'sf Its goM rcoerve.
The NATO parliamentary meetings do not bind their members to any action, but present a sounding board for exchanges of views.
The Americans have indicated they want other NATO countries to shoulder a bigger part of the expense of aid to underdeveloped countries and the maintenance of NATO forces, which have been costly to American gold resources.
This wtn be the first time a
eligible to
HBuw «mI toelade eely Con-grese members aad their staffs.
Vice invsidento are membem of the executive brandi, but Johnson has not yet given up Ws seat as senator from Texas.
Wives of most.of the big delegation’s members win accompany their husbands in the government Jet jrfane for the Paris trip.
The separate Saiate and House groups e^ is aUowed a maxinwm of $15,000 for expenses. The sessions are to extend from Monday throuidi Friday.
MSUO Man Writes Biography of Author
A fatography of Richard Henry Dana, author of ‘Two Years Bs-fore Os Mast," by Dr. Ssimiel Shaptre of Mlchfe«B Stot* UnfoW]-sity OaUxnd. wUl be published shortly by tbs MSU Press, East
H* book, a revlslou of gwpfro*s
HUNDREDS CAME LAST TIME . . .THIS SALE WAS SENSATIONAL TmjBSDJ^yi
STORE WIDE
P
FRIDAY!
SATURDAY!
WHAT HALF OFF MEANS TO YOU!
All marchondisa sold during this solo is from rtgulor stocks!
Look ot riio price tags. You toko ono-holf off. Thot's the price.
Despito the price only quolity furniture is sold ot Motro.
This od corrios only o limitod numbor of itoms!
Lighted froo porking roor of store. Municipol porking noorbyl
An Example
of rile Wonderful Buys in
DBCrm SETS
ALL SALES HNAL!
Items liued are but a few from our large selection
Vi OFF
5-pc, hard rock mapt#
dinatta set. Round table $7fi00
and 4 chairs .*.......
5-pc. wrought Iron group
includts tab la and 4 $50.00 9fi00
Largs 5-pe. chroma *at,
tabis and 4 chain, extra $78.00 3R00
leef .. . .,........ ^
5-pc. round bleek end
brau ntar-proof exten- $96.00 ROOD
*ion table aryi 4 chairs..
r 7-pe. chrorne sat, extra-large exterwion table end $116 BBOO
6 eheire .............. ••
of Wondwrful Bays in
LIVING BOOM
FURNITURE
A few others from many, many more
>/i OFF
I chair and Bofl. e
.......... $198 ♦
9900
iTrf.r*.'?. 13400
12495
1299S $2M 14300
SIM 9400
Open Thursday Night dad Friday Night
'nil 9 P.M.
An Exaaiple of Wenderfal Buys in
I KOBOOH I FURNITURE A few others from many, many more
Vi OFF
4-pe. modam bad-room In blond Includ- ^
*l46oo
ehist, bad.......
^-pc. walnut badroom
set, Including dresser, $176 IlllOO
mirror, fuH size bad
3-pc. maple bedroom
set, Includes double $158 TflOO
dresser, mirror, bed..
3-pc. modern bedroom group in cordo- ^
van, inclules dresser, $271 IMQO
mlrtpr, bMf......
Maple bunk bade com- ___
■ - ladder and$58.00 29^0
AAANY ODD CNI$T$, NIGHT $TANDS, BKD$, ETC.
FAMOUS NAME
company that has led the world to the i-._______________
for over 50 years. They are the crowning achievement of a billion dollars' wwth of experience and the Industry’s finest resesroh fsclUttes. You dont have to be a musician to appreciate this major Improvement. Instanty youH say this la the most glorious —- Most realistic music you've ever beard. You'll feel this is the nearest thing to an actual p^oimance you've ever exp^enoed — 1716 ultunate In listening pleasure. TOTAL SOUND STEREO gives you another big benefit too, It's wonderfully versatile. You can get a handsome console by Itself with triple amplifiers and aa many as five speakers. In either case it’s so simple even a child can operate it. You lust sit back and enjoy the most realistic music you've ever'heard I
SURPRISE THE FAMILY FOR CHRISTMAS!
AS LITTLE AS $10 DOWN 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
MATTRESSES
Vi OFF
Multkoil innerspring Rag.
mettreM.................$29.00
*14*0
2975
49»s
SI iffm one Inhersprlng era ea msttrea or box sprl^..
FIRESTONE foam rubber mettrest sod bow spring $99.95
set, twin size only .... -*
Alto MATTRE$$E$ OF OTHir FAMOUS MAKES OFF
ALL
Vz
OFF
SMALL DOWN FAYMENTS UP TO 120 DAYS SAME AS CASH!
StiAo Loiigo ^90^
eat. |7f ....... 9PV
Oaetear Ghain *29**
TaMaa-taniw Hlrrara ALL HALF OFF!
Many Other I tome Throeghoiat Store Merko6 Down HeK Brice
SOUTH SAGINAW
rscno AOBOBH AVEROE
IfoOdaq Held Boeki Fog Beet BelecHoei CooM Eoriy PheaerSMlTB
TWEyTY-FOUH
THE PONTlic PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17>
Luxury Model Out Today r
New Lincoln Continental Aims at Cadillac
Fish Don't Impress as Fast Swimmers
Wf wm mmoMM AT aHMindw WritM DETROIT — A MW car wMi a famfilar name cornea to market
thafv la Utde doubt the luxury
aa In pant years, bat Liacoin
Tlje luxury car of the Ford Motor Go. has undergone Its most drastic changes since the days of the Lincoln Zephyr.
Ffa^ o( all, the car is a lot smaller on the outside. It's 15 Inches shorter than 1960 models of Lincoln and Continental, bicbes lower and almost 2 Inches
NA seeand major change la a sharp redaction la the anmber ^ . ye,, ,,j,; two
Every «Omt INI moU ear ear* as a warranty lor 12 months ar 12,000 miles. The Lincoln Gontl-nentsl wanwnty la for 24 months or 24,000 miles.
Erety electrltai system checked by an efcirtrsnle eoi
eonpaay claims — Is detect po-Icalial as wen as aetoal Every completed car
"Obviouriy these things take time," says one L-M official. "They couldn't be done on high
general manager of Llnooln - Mercury Division, ectl-only about 2,500 of Ms cars win be in dealers’ hands by
"We set production sdwdules,’’ Mills said, "but we also told our wanted quality, not
These are a four-door sedan and America’s only four-door convert-lUe. Exterior styling is completely redesigned.
And a third change is in m facturlng. Every pitch for the car emphasises quality and the manufacturing program has been ■ geared to product It
"We are insistent on this. We sn’t want anything wrong and we are willing to wait until we get It right.”
fai aa lew.
"Our dealos have had
wat to get the general reaction. It’s no secret that we hope some of the Thunderblrd magic rubs off
The four-door Ltaeoin Continental sedan win cost N.MT hiehid-ing federal tax and dealer prep-
The Lincoln Continental miled the highly Buccearful deihlrd fonrnda fo several areas.
Styling is somewhat similar.
assortment Is tiie same except that both T-Btrds have Lincolns have-
-> one flw paUe mid hi hsBOBt admiratlen. **11
............otirolt.«m. EorlNOItawwtheirs
wasn’t that much bettar, If It was
tlon and hwd tax.
Is the bamooda which c
KXmiBAT HAKBQR, Malna (UPD-8daadsti at the Boolhhay I
a lot dowar than moet people think, they have leoiasd that aar*
eiadmeas eaa attahs a maxhi apead e« ap to • adho aa I
IMS ooBdactad by marine bkfo-glats la Sootlaad and Canada show speeds of 4.7 miles aa hour for cod and hadd^ and I.T miles for 12-tnch madterd.
Cut AHaKa Pest
The Airedale dog took Its breed Muna foom Alra Valley. Yoek-shire, England, where the strsin
riverside, CUil. (UK)-A ny wup from India is redudag the numbars of opw of Califonia’s major alfalfa l&iseets, the pea
Univarsity of Caltforala sdentlsls praise the wasp far cutting not only mraben of pea aphids In al-
a major problem of Odifonhi dahyman* who ass alfalfa aa ‘k ■whi eemponeat Of datay food fh-
Ihe ofOoa of Beufaaaat govar* _er fa Aikaaaas was created by refamndom hi U14. but It was naf
tleo a mm pslao tag.
OsdUlae, wHh U regular models
There it httle dsuM L-M h leme ThanderMid owaers ■top up to the aew ear.
Figures show that If Ford hoped for any Und of real «icee«i In the luxury market it waa going to have to coma up with a
In 1957, the record year for top price cars, Lincoln and Continental got only U per cent of the market.
Imperial, in its best-ever performance. got 15 per cent. Cadillac took the other C7 per cent.
'TTanldy I think wo*vo got a
wHh M ptr eeat. The SBaaa year OadBae get 71 par emt This year ee tar M's OadOtae M per
t pm sent "Cadfllae’s a tine ear,” MUIb
price from 15,ON to 16,223 among its regular models. Imperial rangea from I5.U9 to 16,406.
GOP Voters Do as They're Told--Vote Prohibition
TARUmOtON, N.M. (AP)-New Mexico RepuUicans, rdegat-ed to^the acoond spot on the recent general election ballot for the first time in years, instructed voters to vote for the bottom par-
Result: The normally RepuUI-u community of Shlprock, Just eat of Farmington, gave 187 Btndiht party votoa to the Pro-
the bottom, two notches below the
conTp®*^
THE SUITS THE COATS & ZIPCOATS
• Rich all-wool charcoal flonpols
• All-wools In wonttNl ollvo fonos
• *Orlon and wool blonds
• Soosen's nowost subHo perttoms
• Handsome oll-weel soxonios
• AH-w^ fexnnred tweeds
• Rich imported Hollon fabrics
Come feel the fine fabrics...see the expert tallortng and detafling-then you’ll know the/re outitanding valuest S-button modeb with flap podiets, center vents. Many with the newest pleadess trouaent
CSiofoe of the flneat fabrioi...in stoj^Wimaled bottOD-through models with Bal and notch collars, raglan and iet*in aleevet, slaih and patch pockets! Top^juahty tailoring throughout! C^y, hrovni, heather.
WHaW «w|«i rJl. W
OPfN rvfkr morn mi f
vanmrfmcBm
lOWATMMBriMU •WeaeRfarcmheiilyl •NoMthranlri •Ne ferny Rxliwed
Our New Salesroom In Clorkston - Waterford
6460 Dixie Hwy.
In Pontiac
200 N. Saginaw St.
Both Open Sunday 12 to 6 P.M.
Ai<w tii jiu/ tiictifdaif iiow JHow ‘j)hciHiiit U\ice,y
MEN-WOMEN 40
GEPEIS
Try tlM Nmr VITAMIN FORMULA EspMiolly Piopatod for OLDER FEOFLE
Rae. $Z98
«« 2T $595
Ua* 2 Delia to Caitoaia*
FREE
m 1.83 Value
MAALOX UQUID ...BBs GELUSIL
EMPERIR '“-JSr- .... ...880 ANTI ACID
sr usTERiRE ...63o TABLETS
.TS. RALO SRAMPOO .."TL ...BTc $139
Rat Wahr BotHa .$229 1
Cosmetic and Beauty Needs
ti^BONUS BUYS on Baby Needs
Hdtna RubintMii't Skin Dnw Bnouly Offtr
«9 Value NOW $5
YOU SAVE $4.00
SACCHARIN
si 29*
TABLETS
$2®*
4 Oe. BeHle
SUICUTL
SODIUM
59*
Roby formula of Discount
S0BEE-HULLS0T--S0TAUG Liqiid FtiPsUf
No Mixing
37’
26c
Jobiiseas lag. Tie
UQUID COc ASFimisOo
1*1 Baby leg. SMS
COUGH
snup
83*
Z.B.T.
Baby Pnrder
51-
l^wc Vitamui^ at £aw iDhx:ounl 3\ice^
too Upjokiit j too P.riw D»li
UNICAPS I ABDEC
R.J. $^17 I ««».
T
I
SSM
too
THERABRAN $3481 Kh- $^49
O I O
ZYMAOAK
Reg.
$6.60
$A»I sc
. $9^7 0
100 fork# Devb
MYADEC
49
Reg.
$9j67
A'eui ^ tucujda^ J^ow £ow it)hcount tfuce.'i
CARTERS
PILLS
100 Tebltts
Reg.
$1.19
88^
100's I Urge SIsg
I BACTINE I BUFFERIN I BAN
I ANTISirriC , TABLITS ! Reli-On-Deedorant
I Reg. I Reg. ^ ^ ^
I 83c I $lJi3 \ 98c I $1.49
FEVER
THERMOMETER
69‘
TRUSSES
^ drug store |C a pack
I S ■189.S DIXIE HWY Iw. M LIQUC
\CKAGE
QUOR STORE^
Chy WMa Fr«a PecNr Cel Ydur tm DUVRY.
frascripHsa DsBvery. Neva Yaw
1
i PRESCRIPTION iEEr
148 North Sofjmaw St. Huron Street 4395 Dixie Highway
irigJPOyTIAC PRESS, THUBffllA^^ J^QVEMBEa 17. laifl
Congress to Act Tc/fc of Slaying onVIPFiinds 3 Illinois Mothers
New York CHy After Cosh to Defray Costs of U.N. Visitors
WASHINGTON (UW) -Mxt Oangren win be uked to provide mney to p«jr pert ol New York dty’t big MU tor guerdini worid leeden who attended United Nattone meethig thto tan, a State Deportment official aaid.
The decision to seek funds to help New York pay for the huge ■ecurity Job it fOced during the September visit of Soviet Pn ‘
OTTAWA, m. (AP) -> Iha ffiei itra office sold today that Cheeto Weger, 21. o( La Salle, OL. ha eoataeaed to the elayiiic of throe
tag. The sherlfl said be has been 24hoar survelUance for a
IS in Starved Rock State Park.
Shetifl Ray Entaey said Wi_ sm a dialiwaaher at toe lodge in
u TS"* *®****W LEADS TO OUBSnON
on holiday. He aaid Weger gave robbery aa the motive.
The women, wtvee of three Chi-eago busineea eaecotlvae, wen farataOy beaten to death in a canyon in the park. They were LUlian Getting. SO; Mildied Lindquist, SO.
Nikita S. Khrushchev. Cuban Pre-mier FMel Castro and others wu disdooed in a letter to |en. Kn-ncto a Kcatii«. (R-NY).
Amtataat Sectelaiy of Stale a a MaoMBber Jr., wrote
boreaa to peeper* toe neoesoary
His Deer's a Dear, He Lets It Go
■y DON VOGEL
He did not say how mudi of New York’s costs would be covered by toe proposed federal donation, k ♦ k
“I regret to lay that at the pn. eat time there is no money avail-able within the federal government which could be used without toe apecUle authority of law for toe purpose of making (A) Pa^ ment to the CHy of New Yoik par-tially to compensate for the addition*] duties performed by the pdlce department.” Macomber
“This decision rdates only to the situation which arose during the early weeks of the current aesskm of the General Assembly and does not carry with it any intention of establidiiiig a precedent,” he said, k ★ ♦
He added, H was tanpoaslble to know “to what extent the commercial institutionB proflted by reason of the great Influx of travelers from aU over the world, city government should "be prepared to assume responeibUtty tor
Jackie's Baby ' to Be Delivered by Caesarian
WASaiNOTON (UPI) - Mn. detai P. Itemmif, wito si toe
New York Hospital to aboat ndd-Deecmber Isr toe Caeeareaa deSveiy of her.baby. k * A
The aatloa’s aext Orot lady an-poets her mother. Mrs. Rsgh D. Anehtadose sf McLean. Va., or ■saw dooe friend to aeeompaay her to New York, Mrs. Kennedy's pveos spokeamaa. Mn. Oladyo UM, aaid today.
k W A
The Kenaedys’ daaghter, Oarw itoe. who wUI be three yean old Nov. 17. also was delivered by a Cheoareaa opentioa. UatU her
and rmneea Murphy, 47. Their
Botaey aaid Weger oonfeaaed at 1:45 an. He had been ptehsd m> laat Mardi at 5 p.m. Wednesday for queetton-
Dtacnpancies in a aqcond lie detector test led authorities question Weger, they said.
Officials bad thought that the women were sexually molested, Weger told toe riierltf he did not rape them
to make it appear that toey were
HALE — Midiael Kimmerer got Is first deer Wednesday afternoon, but he oonldn’t knep it.
The 14-yesuMrid Drayton Plalm boy was on his first deer 1 s totoer Mehda C. Ktan-of aoffi Baikman St, his brother Mehtoi Jr. v. . driving through a cedar swamp near Sage Lake, aeven miles acothwest of Hale la Ogemaw County.
Weger tMd the sheriff he spotted the women ocming out of the canyon and herded them back and tied them together. He told the sheriff he ideked up a dub and beat Mn. Murphy first and left her for dead, then beat the other two struggling women until they ere dead.
Mrs. Morphy had only been stunned, Weger told the sheriff.
of the tnea in tosnt sf h.” oMd
eateUag M after a HMe wa When the lOmmerers examined the fawn, they found it had a broken front leg. They tutned it kxioe. “I doubt if the fawn will get through the winter," said liQke. "We thought about taking with os, bw changed lin^"
Some members hi the group had •ntlerieas deer permHs, so the fawn could have been hgally •'Uled. ^
"That fawn was the only deer we saw today," the father said. "My brother CHff missed a nice spikehorn this morning."
"No one has coimected in our party." he said.
The otasy to aboad toe same toraagh tk* St Melea-Weat Braaeh area.
The bunting pteasure tan't aa heavy as last year at this time and the UU is <ady fair.
This should change during the weekend when a half-mllUon deer hunters are expected to assault the north woods.
k w w The skies deared Wednesday afternoon, but the wind began shifting to the northwest and by dark the mercury was dropping rapidly.
In toe private etah ana asrih sf Ovraa toe kUI has also been very Ight Only five baohe wee* killed la live camps Wettoeoday. They were taken opeatag day. Crbwbar Camp which had excellent shooting last year eras without a buck. Fburteen were taken in the first four days in
Kennedy, L6J Chart Course
Prtsidant • Elect Visits J*xat Ranch of His Co-Winner
JOHNSeW CITY, Tex. (AP)-John F. Kennedy and Lyndon R. Jahnaon. toe Democratic winners.
ged hill eoontry today to chart the coursa of their new admlnis-tratkm in this troubled world.
The presidentelect and the voter’s choloc for vice president sdieduiad aa intensive round of r an initial two hour fsrenc* which they bad last evening shinlly alter Kennedy's ar-' rival from Patan Beach, Fla.
The plaoe was the ooiy living Mm of JQhnaon's HD-year-old raatollng home on the LBJ Ranch of *0 acre* through which runs the picturesque Pedenudes River.
dentelect a brief tour of the ranch in the dark on the way house Wednesday night And another was planned for today. Also, poaaibUlty of some
EXitaey said Weger cried several tnes during questioning “then would dry up and pull back into la todL"
The La SaOc Oounty sheriff said Weger's father, mother and wife advised hbn to tell the truth.
State's Atty. Harland Warren said the cord with which the women were tied led them to suspect Weger originsUy. R was the same kind used in the kitchen of the lodge where Weger worked, War-m said.
The three slate women were doae fiiends in Riverside. Ol., a igo suburb. Jbey were aU motoere of grown children. Th^ were active in the Church of their com-
They were dressed tor hiking torou^ the deadate, wooded trails of the rocky terrain overlooking the DUnois River.
Almost two feet of enow ered the ground and hampered early efforts to uncover clue* to the slayings.
Birds Halt Plane With 108 Aboard
B08T0N (Unv-A Mg Jet ufe-
takeoff nai at Logan Airport today whea Urds weae aaeksd into me of ns
Pays 25 Ct. Divictend
DETROIT Ufi—Burroughs Oorp. declared a 25-cents-a-ahaie quarterly dividend Wednesday, payable Jan. 20 to stockhoIderB of record |Dec. 23.
Open Tonight 'til 9 P.M.
Sara RayMn pUnwwd to tmval
to Join t eon in ti
bronch ewiteb of pewnr fi«m
Later in toe day House Speaker
goee bedi to 190T whm
New Cars Sell at Record Clip for Fall Season
DETROIT TUPI) — New car ■alee for toe first U days of toiued at a record
er of the Texas Ingiatatnro.
Still later today. Gov. Price Daniel of Texas, end perhapa oton: Democratic lender* ot the
for a round ot urtaiiring betan Kennedy etarta back tp Palm Beach.
Thero was no definite advance word on whether Kennedy end Johnson would hold • news terence or put out a statement on their diacuasions at the end of toe
Wins Honor at U. of M.
ANN ARBOR ito-Dr. Jerome W. Conn, prafesaor of faiteroal medicine, has been named a Henry Russel lecturer, the highest award that can be given to a faculty member at toe University of Michigan.
Ward's Automotive Reporta said Wednesday.
k k k .
During the first 10 days of the monto, the statlsticel agency said. 1T9,9« unit* were eoW. repre-aeiHiiM ■ daily average of 19,996 that wu 3.2 per cent above toe first 10 days of October.
Oeural Matois mptared 49.7 rr east af toe eelee iHUfcet for M> period. Fltd toek 9A7 per
14 per eant Ward’s pointed out that in epite of toe addition of four new b nemw ia the oompact-car I toe industry’s compacts in October and early November failed to crash the 30 per cent market trier.
‘Some of the glamour may be robbing oft the ao-called compact ■aid Ward’s "and f in 1981 may be evolutionary rather than revolution-ary."
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4410 DIXIE HWY.
OR 4-0415
DRAYTON PLAINS
]
TWENTY-SIX
. ; r ■ ' : ■ 1
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1000
f^ds Not Guilty t^Coors Murder
Joseph
I^LDEN, Colo. (B Ciiftett Jt. wu fonna tOlMday of murdering wealthy Jhlolph Coon in and ordered '
l^Corbett, 32, listened impassively s4 Diet. Atty. Bamey O’Kane read # long information charging he' ‘feloniously, willfully and (with)| licroeditated malice aforethought" | abducted and killed the millionaire I brewer and industrialist. |
'When O’Kane said: "Mr. Coitett,! Oat's a charge of murder. How ^ you plead?"
1 *1 piead Mt gaUty." the feadaBt replied llniily.
^Oortiett’s arrest Oct. 29 in Van*: i^Wver, B.C., climaxed a nine-" search that spanned two
*m agents had sought him since abortly after Coors was abducted slain while driving to work fpom his foothills home west of Qehver the morning of Feb. 9
Gets Infernal Answer
WHEN IT COMES TO CHRISTMAS
ERA8INO THE UNE—Workmen start demoli- years for complete eradication of the "West
bon of a portion of HHler’s Siegfried Line at Wall” for hundreds of piUboxes must be lev-
Landau. West -------- •* •
<^lmuny. It wfll take several elled in the region
7-—got a fire prevention Declares/5 Pct. Dividend form filled out by the mother ofi
0^ of his students. One (piestion^ DETROIT (AP)—L. A. Young asking "What should be done in Spring A Wire Corp. declared a 5 CMC of a fire?” was answered per emt stock dividend Wednes-tlhu: "CtOl the Ore department i day. <;
abd run like hell." i Tpe company reported earnings
of $196,000 for the fiscal year There were 128 successful bank
ended Oct. 31, equal to 48 cents robberies that netted a total of
a share, compared to a loa ^ $551,000 for the same quarter last $4S,90T in the six months that
year. ended Feb. 29, I960, compared
with 142 holdups and a take of
About 13 billion mat^ books are $734,748 in the same period
used annually in the U.S. the previous year.
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Youths' end Boys' Hi ond Low
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178 N. Saginaw St.
AHje^/iru^N AAAV. intuhSi. mcitauAl. AUv ii«MiHiiii 17« i960
XWE>1 k-5l!-v
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.4 5 i
See Increased Labor Influence
New Adminishation's Attitude Stirs Optimism; Toward Stock Market i
NEW YORK (UPO - Labor' may Aiave rmmv influence in the new administration, according to Alan C. Podc of Hemphill. Noyes *Co.
Higher labor costs will affect profit margins, he says. eapeclBlly in heavy industry and steel, and aitio shares should suffer accordingly.
This suggests a stepped-up industry program to automate operations indicating that investors may purchase machine tool companies
that have made technical ad-
TEENS ON Tmf MARCH - This group of n.M.i
New Orleans teen-agers joins a crowd of segrega- faces may indicate that to many this was more
tion marchers Wednesday protesting the Integra- a chance for some excitement than the great
tion of two schools there. The number of smiling civil upheaval it could appear to be.
Splinter Parties Could Rob Kennedy of Vote Majority
benefit the leisure-time stocks.
Goodbody I Co. says the aggressive intentions of the new administration encourages the belief that the market may be even now forming a base ^m which an im-1 portant advance may take place! next year. |
On the whole, the intermediate trend appears to be an upward one | with the constructive forces cur-i rently setting the price pattern, { according to Martin Gilbert of Van Alstyne, Noel i Co.
WASHINGTON (AP) It may raw WUson alto won withaat a .December; in be week! before it it known fbrl majority, defeating Charles 'week or so. certain whether Sen. John F. Ken- Evaas Ragbes. , i Since spUnter party votes play,
Nw.«el«c.lon. )Nct. Jo«y airf MlnioU mk», *'« "*'■ ,“l
But. with only fragnienlary re-',h,„_,he„ has been no count ■ ““
ports so far on the vote tor 22,221 votes in Call- canvass,
ter party presidential candidates, | By far the biggest single block |
It appears that Kennedy's vote: I of vaUa that didn’t go either to
may be less than 50 per cent of; •••* ’'**• counting Incom- j K„nnedy or Nixon was east la j
the total. ; Plele, Washington gave Eric , Electors pledged to
with 1 SI? the nattoa’n "*** S®^***'*’*' neither candidate won with about ,
With l,«7 ol the natlM a . hor parly candidate, It.MS votes; ^ , 1
1M.W voltag predacf. rtlU uu-. j Cartls, NaUsaal Ooa- I
repatted, the Demoeratle pres- . party. l,tll and rWrell i Six states which have reported
Meat-elect Wedaeaday had a Dei*, Karraer-lebar aerty. Ml. | incomplete returns on minor party'
lead of tMjn vulet over Repnb- ’ candidates gave them about 70.400.1
ttraa candidate RIeimrd M. Nix- 1 «nd got 80 ®na Wyoming, which has no minor'
as. respectively J® New Mexico p^y the ballot, reported write-1
Nixon’i was 33 357^ or 49 82 Presumably the official canvass'
Dobbs got a handful of votes will ^ turn up many more write-in (107> in Utah. votes in otlsBr states.
'"‘‘i Texas had the largest splinter ^v^eorldidl^ omte^nlhlwv''”'^ 1^^ counted, party vote so far rej»orted-22.131.
« ‘o**! votes to charies L. Sullivan, Constitution
was greater^ Ken^y • i^. National States Rights, party (rf Texas, received 18,275 of
gin over NlMm. In 1856, Atto-American party candi-these votes and Dr. R. L. Decker,'
Platinum wire so fipe that it can’t be seen except under nnag-nification is used to make the crosshairs in some microso^ies | and telescopes. Diameters range | downward to some four one hun-, dred thousandths of an inch.
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M MARK DAVIS ■ M
liAMERA Mart
party candidates received 414,715 ^ on Prohibition ticket.
whatever as yet of the ^mlnor the remaining 3,856.
votes.
Cuadldates have won the pres- ________
Ideucy un ether oecaMeue with- partial" returns. ' I A year is actually 365.2422 days
out a majority of the total vote. ^ !in length. The extra time is taken
The last time was la I#4* whea OIT' COUNT jup .,^,1, four years by a leap.
Hairy 8. Truman defeated In some cases, the minor party year which adds one day for a
Thomas E. Dewey, la 1816 Wood- vote will not, be tabulated until total of 366
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k
TWENTY-EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1960
Reds to Seek U.S. Help,
Fpreign Expert Predicts
' Sx MAX E. SIMON criticize the cradlties of their gov-■Bie day wfll come when Russia Th«y •««»» that they
mi again aeeka lend-Iease aid «» “>«y "*«n‘ »*-
ftoii America, a veteran foreign :'ng prevented access to literature correspondent told Michigan State s**‘^*> *• Zhivago.'
Uhtvmity Oakland students yes- * *
tep^. I "They think in terms of more
Speaking bn the university's lec- _|’'‘®re denwcracy, more
tura-recital series, John Scott of'^reedom." Scott said.
Ttaie Magazine said the Soviets! I" P“». Scott said, many wooM make such a move after e*Perts quoted fondly the
■pitting with Communist China, statement that "The Revolution ••And such a split is inevitable, "I'‘iU <l«vour its children.”
Stcott declared { teems to be that
^ ^ the grandchildren will devour the
•Whea it bappeas. It would be iRevolutio}," Scott, said, ao surprise If tbe Inlled SUtrs | „e said students in Russian upi-bappUy came to Russians aid, Iversities complain strongly about Xoott added. I the mandatoiy courses In political
Scott, who has spent a large part | science, of fte past three years in the Soviet! “All these classes are Justtflca-union, refused to predict just when tions for the policies of the Corn-such a break between the two most munist leaders." Scott said, ••and povierful Communist nations would Ifhe students find them dull and occtir. ! uninteresting.”
■•peports that they're on the He stated that there was a briM of conflict are premature,” i ••\-ast rr«er\'olr of goodwill” to-Scoh said. "There are less differ- ward tbe I'nHed Stateo among encbs between Rus.sia and Chinn' the Soviet people.
^ than there we«h betwwn remembers the „
Bnfam. France and the United Jcommittee in the Third Year in Post
^tes at the time of the Suez^jgjog. yours remembers the aid
during Woi« War II." j jj, reorganization meeting Scott also predicted that a new i * * * ',a,, „ight the Sylvan Lake City
generation of Soviet students Scott said that many Russians, re-*iected WilUam B. Tay-
would produre sweeping changes jwho had their first contact wlthlj^ij.
in Jlusslan society. j the western world during World! q Rirtard Jarvis was re-elected
"They think in critical terms.!'J'"'"pro-tem and Edwin F. Among them, there ta freedom off|^Clark was sworn in as councUman. conversation. I" their groups, theyTaylor, of 1935 Warwick Ave..
„--------------------------They had been told they were.^^g thg council in
I better off than anyone else — and j -ggg ,, • .they learned that It Just wasn’tr
Stalled Car Hit; '*> • ^ his third
. 1 Many Russians, Scott said, have
Wateitoid Man reached the point where they be-^ __ ilieve nothing they’re told.
Goes to Hospital l »« being confronted by a
^ Gem ~ ..........
Sylvan Blacktopping Enters Second Stage
Suixnit Park Site inventory
State Hospital Grounds
The Sylvan LsJce City Councfl,the Michigan State Highway De- AAontionod in Listing of last night announced plane for the;P*rtment tor $2,000. | Poisihio ArOOS
second stage In a three-year black-
. Industrialist Kohler
lo clamp llomi an apccding i Z! Found Dead in Lodge
ists who are taking advantage of
already blacktopped streets. PHEXPS, Wis. UH—W'isconsln in- '
WIUIAM B. TAYU^
Re-Elect Mayor in Sylvan Lake
Tokitig Rod Oil to Cuba
BERLIN <AP) — East German tankers are carryiog Soviet oH to uba.
The official Communist newspaper Neoes Deutschland said today that two 7.9« " - —
Leuna I and Leuna H. are running
A 06-page inventory of Pontiac’s recreational pltes has b^en submitted to the City commission by David R. Ewalt, director of Parka and Recreation, as part of the increased emp^is on recreational dustrialist Carl J. Kohler Sr.. 55. | P**™'"*-
.. ..____, . . ^ of one former Wisconsin gov-!
Jjl^****^"* •* ■** emor and brother of another, has
the poMlbilUy that three more ,i,cen found dead In his secluded may be added to the Ust. hunting lodge on an Island in a
♦ * ^ * north woods lake.
Those that definitely will be re- Two of his scms. James and surfhced are Garland. Greer.iP'ter. Rew from Kohler tbe Maplewood, Benvenue, Oakwoodi*<=*''‘ and told newsmen that and Pontiac Drive. l*ther ••apparently died of
ALARMING BEPORT8 a heart attrck.^
Wben^actual costs have bem| The Vilas County sheriffs office estimated and assessment rolls'egrfha- had confirmed that the ^termln^, It may be ^sible to secretary of Kohler and the finance blacktopping of Central. Kohler-Joa Cbrp., was dead but ^ jParkjvay and Cheltingham streeto. refused to furnish details. William B. Taylor Gets ««»rding to city Manager Mar-Nod of Council to Start *****' ''oodburn.
Alarmed by Increasing reports whea Kohler, who had gone to of cars spee^g oa James K ! the telaad last Friday to close Boolevard, ewmeUmen moved to | ap the lodge for the winter, did faistall a stop sign on James K | not retain, and asked the sber-at Pioneer Drive. | ifTs office to inveotigate.
^ * A deputy took a small outboard
A ••pedestrian crosswalk” will boat to the island late Wednes be painted on the street at the day and found Kohleris body, then Intersection and the present speed:returned to shore but rough water limit of 15 miles per hour will be end darkness prevented authori-raised td 25. lies returning until this morning.
Ewalt said the inventory supple-
ments the department’s list of $2. million in possftle developmenu, subasitted to the commission last month as an appendipc to City Manager Walter K. WiUman's proposed capital improvement bu^et for the next five years.
* * *
Almost all af BwaM’s a
tbaa the current capital
The Kohler sons saM that f
five-year plaa to give n
TraiMportatlan of oU Is piwum-Wy phrt of the economic aid pnxniaed to Fidel Castro’s reginw by East Gennany last July.
In the inventory. Ewalt listed details about the l.OTg acres in Pontiac that are now used for rec-| reational purposes. He said 7241 acres were parks. 313 acres school grounds and 19 acres mis-| cellaneous parcels which tbe city; uses for recreation.
WWW
Among five possible new sites | for parks. Ewalt mentioned as the! big^st the Pontiac State Hospital grounds. I
t your REMUNGTON SHAVER
W CLEANED \* OILED fw ADJUSTED
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November 18-19 V Fri. - Sof.
9 A.M. TO 8 P.M.
Hofei Roosevelt
12$ N. Parry Room 123
year as msyor of Sylvan Lake. Taylor, SI, is In the aeoowiUng department at Pontiac Motor Divbdon, where he has been employed for II years.
Jarvis, of 2239 Pontiac Drive, will be starting his first full year as mayor pro-tem although he has filled the position for the past 10 months.
He was elected to the post left vacant last January when former mayor pro-tem Anthony Kreps resigned to become Sylvan Lake justice of, the peace.
Jprvis Is currently serving Ms Gerald F. Kolbers, JO. oMM A j Scott said a lack of leadership! •» • MumrUman.
Hospital Road, said he dMa't see j„ foreign policy and limpness in I The council also reappointed the nation’s economic growth has^oonald R. MacDonald as Sylvan’s|i resulted in a lowering of U.S. representative on the Oakland ! prestige throughout the world. county Board of Supervisors. j He had sharp words for the na-1 clark was re-elected to his coun-1 tion’s policy on Communist China.; eij post last w^k. i
calling it "defensive” and ”un-i ----------------
creative.” - . SS
"It 1. extren.Hy unwise to ^076 PollC# ProtBrtlOn » prevent debate on the admlttanee Asked Ot Metro AirpOft jj^;
! German Communist leader in East A Waterford Township man bj Berlin about a lynching in Georgia. In Pontiac General Hospital today <•« was the truth, sad I was with a possible concussion as a* very embarrassed,’* Scott reresult of an acddent at 7:30 a.m. I called, loday I
Harry E. Wilson. 31. of 2600 Bar-1 German walked away,
ton Road, told police his car had
stalled and he was hying to pu,h .T'^ver mind the
It off Elizabeth Lake road when eUrfw handed
another car slammed into his * ^
stalled vehicle. !** Propa«a"«l* oM*** MM'I
Police Chief George McTavish! The Island Is a quarter-mile off warned that he will increase patrol <^re In the North Twin Lake.! jbe city has been eyeing thisi of the area in an effort to clamp »hout three miles southwest of^^g ever since the state indicated! the violators. i***^'***’ , , . « might part with some of the
First reports said there had been|,gnd. No price has ever been set. . About 92 acres along Elizabeth
• Iyer’s sons said this was not jLakp g„d Telegraph roads migl I be usable for a park, said Ewalt.
RwnlngtenY fcetory reprewirtative from Detroit will bo boro to Mrvo you. WHILI-YOU-WAIT SIRVICI Factory Paris, CompMa Rapairt, Faetary Prieas
^ Rotoloptoo owaon only, wbo brlif la fMr Sbovor,
_ _ ,, ■ I U. S. families spend an average The okapi, an animal closely
wesiera itauway tracKs. of $487 a year for home Improve-'related to the giraffe, washes lU
The land was offered the dty by ments. I eyes with its tongue.
Communist China
WUson’s car uni to avoid the accldrat.
A passenger in Kolbers' car,
Molln Blumerich, 22. of 195 Loch-aven Road, was thrown against the windshield and taken to the hospital. He was in satisfactory condition. —
BTATfSF MICHiiiAU IW Till FRO-Court for tht County of Oftkltnd.
prtut.n^ncwn-1 ' Nation. General As- DimtOIT (J»» - The ----------------------------------
In. chrutr Home, minor, csuh No. sembi),’’ Scott said. "The reall- County Road Commission has **To Aateio Monu isihot of ni« minor’ ***’" *** fsrcd.” y-* asked the sheriff and state police
: Scott worked for five vears as s V ®**"*“ 'i
Folltlon hnvlnt b*,n filed In this Court , . „ . ^ “ Mptmnolitan Airnort because of !
niireini _U)st in Russian industrial plants w^use 01,
during the 1930s. As a special as-non., ,h. .ar..a.«ioo ihi. publlshcr Hcniy'
cou^ Luce, his reports cover the politi-1 Joseph Gross, commission ad-
E"* climate of na-1 ministrator. asked for increased
!j Md; Hons he visits. protection Wednesday.
------ ------------^tjr Sorvic# Centrr.: - ---------- --------—---------—
Court louu Annex, IMOB Well Blvd. |
In the CItr ot Ponilnc In tsld Countr, I on the nth dnr of November. A.D. IMO. I St It 30 o'clock In the forenoon, end rou nre hereby commended to eppesr per- ■ tonally it mid hearini. I
It being tmpmcticsl to msbt pocsunsl I eervice hereof. UlU lummonx end notice
ehsll be Mrved by pubUcntlon of___
one meek prevlou, to «ld hosrtnt In The FontIsc Frew, s nesrtpaper printed and circulated In said County Wttncti, the Honereble Arthur Moore. Judge of laid Court. In the C of Fontltc In uid County, thti 14th d of November. A D. IIM.
IFetll ARTHDR I MOORB
tether ot M
In the hi r MlchlgSL, .
WITH THIS COUPON
Fur Collared
STORM _COAT
Juvfcile D________
In 11)1 mstter of the petition conctm- I IMH**^ ■dwsrdi. minor. Csuto No | To wnitam Bdatrdi. fsther ot uId . minor chUd. I
Fetltlon hsvtng boon filed In thU Court I *•“*‘*>1 nreient nlieresbouti of the fitber of esld minor child sre un- ■ known end tsld child hsi violsted t laa I of the Slete, and that laid child should ' Cou?t*“'’ ‘hu .
■ > name of the people of the Btete | . ‘„rebv n-...... -" ■ *
of'SkhuI!
the he.rlni
If betnt Impreetical t<
e pertc
21,
lubUcattoD
lepaper printed
Arthur I i. in the city thl, 14th day
” ARTHtJR B MOORI liBIl J VABCAMZHNO^ Frobste Heglei.*-Juvenile Divli
Worm Quilted Lined Fur Collar,
4 Pockets, Length
Reg. f249s
S4A99
tt?«|loa” Couaty Rosd Com*
Basiled propooilt »lll be received
the.Board Of CteV*'**’ —•_.
me. vs Lhr -- '
•fftoci
ilditiiD. ' ■PAD
be OawU* of Oakland. I_
BOiABD OF COONTY KOAg
oomuBBioMXRA OF nn gggrre^F OAKLABD,
R08BBT Q. rSXT MILANO iT lilATCinM
**■ *'**BaveSIer IT. lISS
10
JOHNNIE WALKER
STYLE CENTER
1^86 North Soginow Sf. 0pp. Ftdtrol't FE 2-7795 |
Now RCA Victor Monaural Tape Cartrldfo Woyor/Ro-cordor. Horo’s Kw porfoct topo recorder, Ihsrc’t no Ihroodlng, «•
-rswinding, «o fuuino- Jv»* drop Iho tap* m ploco ond ployl Rocord or ploy up to 2 full hours on o stoglo top* cortride*. Modal CFI.
1140J6 MEW CENTER ELECTRONia
SsIm sad Ssrwica Radla snd TV sbasatM toltir Fldatal ••M07 ts tflC*-loTV.
THE gOyTlAC PRESS, THURSDAY. XOVEMBER 17> 1060
News of Service Personnel
Army He, Jamea M. Crawley, •on of Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Orawlay> C3B Lenox Avenue, la •tatkMed In France. A tarmer ita-dent of Pontiac Northern High School where he played Pfc. Crawley enlisted Oft. T, 1959 and underwent basic training at Fort Hoad, Tex.
era, brother of L. W. Rogera, T1 Bhxxnflekl Terrace, has been pre-
exchange officer, has returned to James Connally Air Force Baae, rented the Air Force Oommenda- Waco, Tex. after beii« named top graduate of the five-wedi Army-
|mand Pilot rating in September.
CRAWLRY MORGAN
David Lee Morgan, son of Mr. and !Hirs. Lee Morgan. 749 Oark-j ston Rd., Lake Orion, and a cotuin of Pfc. Crawley, currently Is on a crulse'ln the Mediterranean. He formerly was stationed at Norfolk. Va. A 19W Lake Orion High School graduate, he enliated Dec. 18.1959 and received recruit training at Greaf Lakes Naval Training Center in Illinois.
Air Force MaJ. William L, Rog-
Tufts University, Medford, Masi A veteran of 15 years service in I University of Michigan gradOate. the Air Force, Maj. Rogers and!he is the son of Mr, and Mra.
I his wife Leda of Rio de Janlero. | Edward H. Leland. 3440 Middle IBrasil spent the past fhree years jBelt Road. He is married, to thd' iin Europe. He was awarded Gpm-{ former Janet Levaiy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Levely, 97 Illinois Ave., and has a one-year-old daughter. Sharon Ann.
Capt. Leland won his promotion I captain while attending exchange operations school. He was gnkhiated with the highest maifca among the 13 officers taking the hours of instruction. He became base exchange officer Connally Dec. 1, 1968 after a tour
sigM to Fbct.Bwtia, hMd«iaA-era fcr the V. Army Trans-portathn TIraMng Command. He is associate etfitor of Hie Sentinel, the poet newqmper.
♦ W A
Marine Lance' Qil. William A. .ennings, ion Mr. and Mrs. William A. Jennings, 2530 Crooks Road, is stationed at camp Lejeune, N. C. He formerly served in the
ROGERS
REEVES
Marine Pvt. Allan C. Ree\eg, son of Mr and Mrs. A. T. McArthur, 3139 Rockhaven St., recently completed four weeks of individual combat training at the!
and Mrs. T. I. Zimmerman. 1173 Featherttone Road, recently was promoted from the nnk of Army lieutenant to captain. A graduate at Avondale High Sdioot and Bowling Green State University, he is an instructor to the special war-. school at Fort Bragg. N.C. lives on the Jbaae with his wife _ two sons Michael a»d Craig. While Capt. Zimmmman served in Korea, his wife Barbara lived in Pontiac and worked as the fpeech 1 Ax-ondale.
1954 and has served at LakelaadI and Harlingen air bases, both ln| Texas, and Wheehis AFB bii TripMl. i
^an Congo »«>
aboard the system.
Airman l.C. Rub^rt P. Riggins,, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Riggins, j 1915 Pmitiac Dr., recently arrived! at Osan AFB. Osan. Korea, He I will be assigned to the 6314th Airj Police Squadron as an air police-j man. Airman Riggins w^s sta-l Honed at Travis AFB. in Calttomia before reporting to Osan. He attended Waterford Township High School before entering the Air Force this year.
carrier Wasp. A graduate of Avon-idsde High Sdxxd where he played football and baae-ball, he entered
JENMNOg June 1959 and received basic training at San Diego. Calif. In high school he was all-state football line backer and tackle. Before joining
of duty in lceland.i He has been j the Marines. Jennings, a first base- „ Rr«d«h«w son of Mr and to Air FTC to
* * * Edith ».. tKtoly WM promoltol
Home on leave until Sunday is Ludington. of captain at McGuire ............ ......... ____________
Array Pfc. Melvin A. Meizer, sonj Home on leave until Nov. 28 I>|aFB in New Jeraey. He is anj Menendez, former president of of Mr. and Mrs. Anton J. Meizer, Airman 3.C. Gerald Sonnenberg. | j^tpj(.tor navigator with the 29th, the Supreme Court of Cuba, who Fto______ji-_ to»1 VTtoto F/livin Cnntonn. I . . ________j i.; I .... ”... A L-.t
218 Chandler Ave. He is on for-lson of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sonnen-|Air Transport Squadron, making took asylum In the Argmtine louglRrom Fort Eustls in Virginia.jbo*R. 234 Dick Aye. He has com-1regular flights to Military Air' Embassy Tuesday, charged the
_________________ ______.. _______ A 1958 Pontiac Central HighiPlot«l basic training at Lackland,Transport Ser\ice installations Ini Castit) government with 'totali-
Marine Coiin Base, Camp Pendle-; School graduate, he entered the AFB in Texas and will be sta-i Europe and England. He has ac- tarian procedures" Wednesday, ton, Calif. jArmy in December 1959. After!tinned next at Mather's AFB. Sac-1(.yn^uiated over 3,500 hours in the! He made the charge In a letter of
* * ★ serving at Fort Hood. Trx. and jramento, Calif. IC118 type aircraft. Capt. Bradshaw j resignation which he wrote Mon-
Capt. Edward B. Leland, baselFort Slocum, N, Y.. he whs as-! C, V. Zimmerman, son of Mr entered the Air Force in August! day.
LOW PRICES ON PRESCRIPTIONS AT YOUR CUNNINGHAM’S DRUG STORE
DIAMOND BRIDAL COMBINATION
*79"
laMHtoNy stylad ret af 14k gald. Ofva bM- iba largar diamond baawty tba't always drtomad a# ... and at a prica you con aatlly
Down. Fay laat a LMtla ■acb Waak.
i^lAMOND DUnri 7-OIAMONO INSEMIll
s 19911 i)^9N
l-DIAMONO TWOSOMI ««IAMOND MIDAl
.Kto *139“ is:s*|59«
104IAMOND Sn
MAiMOND ONTX
'rS*14“
TRANSiSTOttAMO AiOUS 71 CAMHA
T s-'lf"
SUbmURST CLOCK skidh watchiano
A unit Ki
iittk
*18**
RONTIAC
QQjmxttt
Flail Oar Camplato OpHeal I
Dr. BARNEY SAROKIN, OptoiMtritt
25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
Ofm MtiNay aiitf PrMay ivcRinta UrHI f PM,
. THIRTY
THE PONTIAC PRES«> THURSDAY. HOVEMBER 17. 1960
Vote in Detroit Totals 'Quality In; Frilla Out 77 Pet. of Registration
DCTRoiT« - ^School Experts Propose
diroctOT Louis A. Urbsn reports \ f f s w*^ f ■ •
p«™«.otfid.ivotei„theNov an 0761/33^ ot Eclucation
i election wa« T57.3S6, or 77.21;
yer cent of the corrected registra-! ' ..___.. ... ..
of 900 710 SANTA FE, N.M. Wt—A drentic ^lew im nMWh driU oe
♦ * overhaul of public education, de-j trtviai aoclal appUcatlM ef arith-
The vote was below 195«. whenl^ignAit to raise the quality and' i
;7»,2» loted. and 1962, when the friUs. wag proposeJ Rinker of the College En-j
*■ ■* Itoday by a group of education ex-ltr"*** Examination Boards' Com-'
|mission on English said the proh-|
turnout was 908,307.
.iperts.
»" mathematici: chemisUy.lgap betn-een
oirat!^ by the AlcoholfsrS Foun- Enslish, swial atirfies, foreign high school and what dation of British Columbia. languages, biology and ecoiKmucs.jj^ college.
Seme of the beefed up eoarsw EXPERIMENT PROGRAMS
required!
j are being taught In I others are bi the pUnalng stage.
I The proposals were made dm ling the annual meeting of (he Cbuncil of Chief State Schobl Oifi-cera. an association of state com-
Robert E. Henze rrf the American Chemical Society t<Ad of two experimental programs being taught to a small number of high school atud^ts. In one there is emphasis on "atomic and molec-
missioners and superintendents otjular structures of substances aiid schools. I the nature of chemical bonding be-
OIVE mGHUGHTS atoms '
Highlights of the prepared state-j George E. Smith of the Indiana ments: Department of Pnblir In-
G. Bailey Price, executive sec-' stnictloo called for a IS-year retary of the Conference Board ol; course la modem foreign Ian- ^ !the Mathematical Sciences, told il gnageu, starting with all third Yale experiment in which in-, grade psipils. Thoee who show ' tuitixe gfometry Is introduced In' aptitude and ability would roa- i the fourth grade, vectors in thej Mmie the language through the eleventh grade, and matrix alge- tweltth grade. '
and probability statistical g Simpson, superintendent
Jhe twelfth grade. public instruction for Califor-• * ■' nia. reported on a survey ol the
“.Many schools now start alge- social sciences program in tliat bra In the eighth grade hisiead .state. He said the committee of the ninth,” he said. "Prexlona- agreed that nonaca^nuc subjects ly much time has been lost in the attached to the social studies, such seventh and eighth grudM In re- as driver education and instruction - the ill effects of alcohol and
2 Drown in Clinton
Moor Movnt Clomons tv aeddent oocun4d \m South River Road in Harrison Townahtp. MOUNT CLEMENS (f» - Two* W h ★
men drowned Wednesday when an [ Mqcomb County Deputy Sharitf auto skidded on a sharp curve and|Henry Ttaomas said the car Idunged into the CUnton River. Iskidded 235 Met. then plunged into The victims were Leslie A.iaeven feet of water.
OPENING .NEW STORE - Newest addition to the Miracle Mile Shopping Center on Telegraph Road is this delicatessen operated by the Sam and Walter Sausage Co. The store offers an un-asually large variety of sausages, plus imported
foods, baked goods and dairy products, "rtie family-oxxned company is now operating aeven stores in tlie Detroit area and plans three more in the next five months.
inference ii
EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN SHOWING IN OAKLAND COUNTY
Wn _________Iwi
^SiHMir mHKR
Fun'fiUed adventurers ... fighting, laughing, brawling all the way from Seattle to Nome I
ToAlASKA
WSH HAIHilW)iy*€S“
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
VAN
Du* Whjfto
PCBB^fSON
TMTaNDSBCir
It'll Cover Variety of Situatioiw
Telephone of Future a Marvel
i narcotics, be removed. Some acooo|<
£ld betS^f WHIPPANY. N.J. (AP)-Today.ond. n>ere are as many miUionthsI In spy case when a defective
bec'ause it^Te^aches reunert fra-*h’. homes In Morrto, ni., oM second in one minute as connection is found, the machine
l^ause teaches respect for the ^ telephone, 107!prints out on a teletypewriter the
Simpson also said it was agreed h«iK uP. and ring every extension ^ **.
that the eighth acadenuc disci-IPhone in the bouse to call ^ hour and mmute
plines xxhich should make up theila>"''> «> ‘I'""'*'- 'timri^ft^o^iT
social studies program are geog- And tonight, it she and dad are At the heart of the new system
raphy. history.^itical going visiting, they can dial a|®‘ labors^ m Whippany, lis the photograpMc memory. Its
ecowmlcs, anthrSpology wchol^«n«Ple of numbers, and y-^ con-jactiom a^^
ogy. aocidogy wdSopT >™>ment on every call rec^kym itrelf, testmg up ahead oKtime by the Instruc-
Plon Civil Rights Hearings in Detroit
coming to their home phone will |be routed to the bouse they wUl
iti thousands of axritches, connec-ltions in this memory, or book of tioni and wires. The central of-1procedures.
(ice, finding a bad ixvitch or con-1 An dectronic eye scans the nection, can often repalf itself. i coded instructiona on glass photo-removing the defective part from graphic plates, learning from operation, and substituting a du- these clusters of photographic pBcate which is built in as a' dots wtat actions to perform next safeguard. to complete the caD.
i These are just two of the xvon-DETROIT IP - Memben of the ***” “^ » telephone ayatem of the U.S. Commission on Qvll Rights!‘«xl*y for trial in |were meeUng here today with thej^® t>om^and dficea in Morris by commission's state advisory com- Telephone System,
imittee to plan for hearings Ini Innovations:
Detroit Dec. 14-15. 1'
it it it I early to find mom gone, they can|
Gordon Tiffany, executive secre-|‘^"‘’*'
tary of the six-man commission. 1°'']’ a a i fS n- • a"
said the hearings next month would thereby ring the * p TaCP iDlSUltegrateS
:i3 Men Sought
Develop Shell ^Casing That
deal with discrimination in thej
xvhere mom is visiting, and where
areas of education, housing, gov-|*^ directed all home calls, ernment employment and admin-i SIMPLE DIAL CODE istration of justice in Michigan.
John Hannah, president of Michigan State University, is chairman of the national body. Charles E.
I Wilson, retired president of Gen-!eral Motors Corp., heads the state advisory group.
Or, dad, leaving hia office, can dial a simple code and immcdi-| ately transfer all of his office' calls to his home telephone. j
LAST TIMES TONITE
SEXKineNS
?sC0l!-EGE
-FLUl
Starh FRIDAY
H.C. WELL'S
""THE , TIME
MACHINE’^
PLUS
CHICAGO IP—Researchers say Pnlir* WJek !‘‘“Y have made a major advance
Police Wish to Ouery i„ ammunition design by develop-Trio in Connection With ■ hght, inexpensive shell
completely burns I
Detroit Woman S Death.inside the gun when fired.
i it it it
... homes where there are ex-| DETROIT lAP) - Three men' Ultimately, they say. their de-tension phones, they can be used, were sought for questioning today vdopmenf — the-result of five
, By 1965. Bell Laboratories offi-l®* believed to haxw died of brass sheU cases.
[dais expect to have the system'»^rt *«ack. lUaearch FVaa-
production for national use. I Toe boyd of Mrs, Harriet Con- dation srieatfsts said Wndaea-
Eventually 600 Morris users will give this vanguard system its customer trial. Other serves to be added at Morris, or eventually to the national system:
A third party, and perhaps oth-IV. will be able lo dial into existing telephone conversation.
Of spedal interest in homes where teen-agers monopolize the telephone, the system will hold incoming calls with a recorded "please wait” announcement, ringing the busy phone as soon it is hung up.
nor, 48, was found Tuesday night day alght, they developed the ; in her Detroit apartment. Police I casing primarily for aae hi teak < said she had only a small cut on gam. '
face and they thought she had I * * ★ <
died of a heart attack. problems of tank fighthig, <
The body was seat lo the jthey said, have been the noxious ! morgue where u examinalloa gases released inside the turret J shewed the had been shot In the [after each firing and the hot spent I hack of the bead by a 37-raliber | cases which littered the tank’s J revolver. : interior. <
Police entered the woman’s! _ * , * * . . ^ <
quartera when neighbor * , i d . ^ ;
they had not seen her for nearly! ^he gun chamber ,
a week. Officers said an open releases no gases, they said. ;
purse containing no money was “ 10 tunes lighter than brass. ,
You would be able lo use your i found beside the body. Tliey said Composition of the new casing, phone as an alarm clock, simply |the woman's car also was miss- !*^'^h)ped under Amiy contract. , giving the telephone central offlce'jlng. '* secret,
the hour you want to be awakened I Mrs. Connors, estranged from'
,by yoiir bedside telenhone. ihcr husband Jdin, lived alone. |,obor PfOSS Mooting
HANDLEA EVERYTHING ~ 7" , !
,ikWSU Professor Dies Detroit (JV-The international ;
tern can handle any new aervic^ r> «r n- Association today |.
that can be logically described. ^ ~ Dr. 'Villiam,opened a threeday conventionij
All of these wonders are han-iR'"*^' a^hitant professor of!i„ Detroit. The ILPA represente'■ idled by a new, auper-quick cen-jS^avic literature and languages at|i25 international union newspapers s tral ottire that r e p 1 a c e 1!''^*^"*' L'niveraity, died [and '225 other publications putj;
mechanical devices with injuries re-,out by the various AFL-ClOji
sands of transistors and neon-i‘^*'ved in a fall last Thursday. !organizations.
filled tubes, and a photographic! I ------------------------- <
electronic memory. Rainfall averages little morej Contrary to common belief, oys-j]
The new central office makes than two inches a .vear in 140-jters m edible all the year *
SDPEB-GIO “TBUIED" fUEL Ml
BteouM Sup«r-Glo Tr*ot«d fumac* *11 is scitntifically rafimd »t bum kotftr snd dsunur! Order new end heve eutemetic "Keep-Full Delhrenr for your heme. We five S A H Green Stomps with sech ordet. Accurate Metered Delivery. 24 Hour Service.
“For Warmer Slumber, Call The$e Dealen* ISumberg**
\ HACKin \ GAEFufl \
A onsthficf ± OH Swvkf A
W ri 2-8511 W IM i-244t W
GREGORY Oil Cdinpmy
ri 5-«>4i
FISH FRY
EVERY FRIDAY 11:30 A.M. 'til Clesinf All You Want DCD^U
Fried Lake Erie
HOWABD JOHNSON'S
36^0 Dixie Hwy. DRAYTON PLAINS
aim —^ w—IT
i-ao wfaDM.. "ggpkisy 5m»
SldaOhrtaif
ThifUel
NEat; Porii Poy in **MtPNIGHT LAC
THg POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY’
Churchill Happy Despite His Pain
Afttr Er*aking Bock Bon« in Fall, H» Is Now Rifting in Bed
LONDON (AP) - Sir Winston ChurdilU, usually a frumpy pa-ttwjt. was rfported ‘ quite cheer-ful" despite the pain from a broken bone in his bark.
Queen Elizabeth led the nation In wishing the old sttesman — only 13 days away from his 86th birthdaya speedy recovery.
Hire* doctors who examined the World War II prime mlidster assHisd aa aaxloM nation his tajaty from a bedroom faU Tuesday night was “nothing se-
His wile Qementine spent hours at his bedside and word Wednesday night was that his indomitable gpirit was high.
The bone damage nevertheless was causing him pain and he has beea advised to He as still as pos^
TH1RTY.QKE fc
British Cabiriet Expected to OK Ford Stock Bid
PROTIMT INTFXIRATION — Sign-carrying segregationists leave the Louisiana State House of Representatives building in Baton Rouge after pro(e.sting integration of two New Orleans
Jut rk*t*i»
schools. The sign in the center refers to Federal Judge J. Skelly Wright who has issued restraining orders blocking the state legislature In its attempt to halt themiixing.
Meets With Macmillan Today
LONDON m - Prime Harold Macmillan was expected to confer with his cabinet today about the American Ford Motw C3o. bid to buy up aU the shares of British Fowl.
it it it
There were signs the cabinet wJJJ approve the bid. Fears expressed immediately on both sides of the political fence have given way to some second thoughts as the advantages to Britain became more cvidlmt. -
The liUhiealhl ladmdralM Sir MUes Thsmn, a termer dirarter of Morris Melon LtA, came oot •troogdy ia favor of tho Ford offer, ealllng It "a great eompli-
Prof. H. J. Seddpn. a specialist on spinal injuries who examined Churchill, said; "There is nothing to worry about.
"Sir Winston may be in bed for s few weki, or perhaps only few days. Great care must taken when people of his age are Injured.
"I am making this statement because I fee! that Sir Winston' belongs ta the nation."
Mate Can't Certify
Hunting Toll 5 3After2 Days
Coffee May Not Save a Motorist From the Coffin
ers are Britiah. The Fold purchase^ would booat Britiah dollar reserves' by $361,200,000 at one stroke, w * *
"For an American company to invest something like $300 million in Britain today ia no small matter," Sir Miles Thomas wrote to the Times, "especially as a considerably portion of the sum is sheer dollar profit to this country in the form of share price appreciation.”
More Cars Are Sold, Sales Tax Tab Dips
I LANSING im — Despite an Inin the House of Oommma Oo»-|j.rpgg^ number of cars sold, servative membeis, who joined in ^
the cries of piotest whCT tte offer beh^^
of Henry Foid 11 firri beci^e j,y nearly $3.5 million,
known were silent Wednesday; ★ * ♦
when opposition Laboritles pressed _ , . ^
-- for a hTfledged debate on the ^ ’‘“‘f * “''“T
announced Wednesday that total ^ w income from sales taxes so far in
^ ... 1960 Pi $39,964,037.36. compared
l ord reprewnlatlves were re, $43,360,087.08 far last veVr at
_________ _____________.... Mr- p®'"**** preparing the “PPt'cat'®" this time
Michaels, clerk for Wayne Qrcuit ‘^e drop resulted from
juto Ho,.» W.
PKniNT THIS COUPON WITH SHOIS... YOU UVI 7I«
Shoe Repair Speelal!
Loiliot'... Mon'f... Bivyt'
HALF SOLES
79
LiATHM Oft ftUftftlft
Ragulor A $2.50 Vohi*
1
Fri. and Sol. Only
With nU Crapol Oaly
CHILORIN'$ HALF SOLIS CHtAPER
LsdlM' Tap Lifts Pat On ■a 3 Miaatas
S. S. KRESGE'S
SHOE ftEPAIft — lASEMENT
downtown store
Heads Court Clerks
I LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - ”If you want one for the road" after Four Are Heart Cases,,. p.rty rtay away from cotlae Ohe Womon Is Shot; «» ** lifluor, a laboratory
I . ■ n . J expert on drunkenness advises.
Injunos Reported ■ ♦ ♦ ★
i Prof. Robert F. Borkensteln of By The AsMM-lated Press Indiana University’s poliw adinin-
___ Exchequer Selwyn Uoyd
elected president of the Michigan; possible.
Court Qerks Association Wednesday.
Uo.vd’s approval, backed op by the eaMnH bat aat ■eeeaaarily by the prior eaaaent at the H«
compact cars, deep slashes in the prices of the large unsold Inventories of larger 1980 cars, increasing popularity of lighter and less |expen.sive trucks and a sharp
I'ive hunteis
n 1* L l\ Jl* numerous others wounded as the K**"
L 6Cti0n DV Ufiaoline ^^^y Michigan doer hunting sea- motorist
The only gunshot victim was a ' ‘ I* * 1
- - »•“ —*'• "It has a very fleeting
The average husband ao^netimesl •* Oommona. would give Ford !drop in the value of wishes his wife had waited a Uttle' **>0 R**®* 'cars,
longer for the right man to come Ford of Detroit has proposed to! • ★ ’ ♦ ♦
. A small town is a place buv the 46 per cent of the shares Average retail price of all . np.ahhnr. ..u- .1,. j, docs vehicIcs thls year was $1,620. This
already own. was $144 less than last year's
Most of the’minority sharehold-] average.
along .
iiiuiciiici viiivri^njTB jiwiikx’ auiisiir, , - • ----r—, mu.s mx -*v px-i varisi v
dead and **tratkm department said the ™ neighbors take the place of the British firm w
led as the Kcr is that coffee will give the gossip columns. —Earl not already own.
feeling of false se«.r.i Wilson. - . .
THANKSGIVING
SPECIAL!
1961 PLYMOUTH
SAVOY 2-DR.
Anti-FrMBS, Electric Wip-
R&R MOTORS, Inc.
Chrysler — Plymouth — Imporial — Valiant
724 Oftklaad. Poatiac FE 4-352S
LANSING UP - The State Elec-1
lions Division advises official cer-tificatioo of Michigan's election returns cannot be expected before the Nov. 28 deadline for a meeting of the State Board of Cam’aaaera. * * *
Rober‘ Montgomery, stale
flection vr. said only SO of
83 coun rds of canvasaers
had sent in their certified retuma at the last odunt.
Many of these had to be sent back for correction of minor clerical errors, Montgomery said.
woman, Mrs. Marjorie Beebe. 28. ' „ . ^ . • • . i
of Charlotte AH the others were ,^«‘‘‘'< victims of heart attacks., depressant.
Mrs. Beebe was shot and kUled _ ^
Tuesday as she hunted in Oare ^
Cbunty with her husband. State ««« conference Wednesday is for the party host to control the flow of liquor.
Judge Explains Plea
She Leaves $50,000 to Aid Missionaries
Pleyd M. Parker. U. was '
The heart vlrtiim were For-rrN Potter, U, of (iailea: Lou-laad Storey. M of niral BeMlng:
John Peade, 7i, of rhanniag, and r hi I ' il
Eraeot shawerooa«. of Detroit, for Murdefer s Death
Storey was stricken Wednesday^
■ Tt «*=«*«.* Ontonagon Cbunty and Potter' LOS ANGELES (API-After a
■ITiehrotMw WcoumiesconWjthe same day in Baraga County, jury v-oted life imprisonment for in with a rush. Montgomery s^ ■n,e others died Tuesday. wx murderer Raymond Qem-
* A Detroit man was taken to the; mens, the court told seven wom-I Kalkaska County Jail Wednesday |en on the panel: "I can only hope
iand held on an open charge in that be will not meet any of you
{connection with the gu n s ho t ladies some night in a dark
{wounding of three Grand Rapids place.”
! deer hunters. Several of the women left the
Jury box Wednesday weeping. Superior Court Judge William E.
•« ^ CHATTANOOGA ‘Term. 'AP)--j Karl Woodman
A woman thwarted in her ambl-l p«,|K>r tali of oeetng a ^e said 12 years was the av-j tion-to be a missionaiy has left mevemeel along the road and I served by life-termers,
her aatire $30,000 estate so - that,: K, rtfl* * foreman said the panel
as she uid In a letter, God’s call ,, u-hol he thonght wmo a 4ker |wasn’t convinced the slaying was
I deliberate. Oemmons admitted ‘ The wounded hunters were Rob-1 abducting coed Nina T. Thoeren. _ _ ert R. Martin. 38. J. B. Ward, 45. daughter of screen writer Rob-
Over 50 years ago Miss Anna!**"'* son. Ronald 16. All were g^t T.Thoeren. from a street near
H Fox lelt that God had called *• » hospital and released. |lo, Angeles City College last July!
her to be a misslonarv But she A fourth member of their party i2, she was strangled with her
stayed home to take care of her roll«l for help and reported the | Capri pants.
mother who was ill. license number of a car which he! ---------------
She taught school in Tennessee; >«id sped from the scene after the jlj i Mouth-Wotwrina
and Georgia all of her life and; shooting along a road about 11 •'''* YYavermg
|on Nov. 8 died at the age of 80. lo'*'*** ‘‘•'**1 ®f Kalkaska. , delicious holiday dessert,
Het will for probate Wedneadayj --------------- - ' blend whipped cream, coconut
directed that her real and per-:^, i, flakes and chopped nuU. into
sonal properly be used to eet V,ryStal OnO Cnina applesauce. Spoon into
A sudsing is in order for !!« >«»>• dishes-«nd
^ special crystal and china you use •
i only at holiday tilne. To avoid a
I- “ See Photographer Early
and put it into good shape well or t
\ in advance of holiday party time.' x portiait photograph is among the most appreciated of Christmas gifts. If you plan to give one
3 UW-Beeman W. Apple-!--------------'--------- thU yew, profe^l phot^-
man. 75. was strdek and killed by! The National Safety Council says Ph®” making m appotnt-
a car Wednesday night while! to estimate your child's ability to walking along a road near his handle a toy safely before yoU:
home about four miles east of' buy a toy, and make. sure the' There are auto or assembly ■ OwosBo. toy itself is safe. plants in 42 of the states.
Trust Fund.
Net income from the fund is to go to the Foreign Mission Board' of the Southern Baptist Conren-tion, itfcbmond, Va.
Man Killed on Highway
Be Sure Toy's Safe
Jane Lee
TIMELY
SALE EVENT
3DAYSONLY
Entire Stock of H9.99 Fabric
COATS
ns
Solids, tweeds, and shadow plaids. Warmly interlined.
Entire Stock of $2.99
SWEATERS
2
Slipover and ^ cardigans. Classics and novelty.
59
Qcme^e
NTn. SAGINAW STREET—MIRACLE MILE
I
Blasts
LIONEL
Train Headquarters
A eoMRiin stuenoN discount rricid Storting of no“
GOOFY
PUTTY
IN AN EGG
494
WITH COUPON
WITH COUPON
TOnOWN
23 N. Soginow
DISCOUNT
WONDERLAND
ACROSS FROM PONTIAC STATE BANK
^ THIRTY TWO
V
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 19(M
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. XOVRMBRR 17. i960
THIRTY-THBEE
IN AimJItN HEIGIp-f
L. S.
SUPER
MARKET
331 S, BROADWAY LcU Orion
Welcome Sell-a-bration...
THIS HP WEEKt BONUS BUY
MICHIQAN PIONEER
Tkindtr—riMty— —Rmak*! 17-11-1)
IN LAKE ORION
VILLAGE
SUPER
MARKET
3342 AUBURN RD., Aobun. iigio.
SUGAR
with parchoM of $5.00 or more frecorioi, moota, fraiti ond/er vtgttablet Thursday, Friday and Soturday only.
pound
bag
And, now tlioro or# six . . . Six pro9rtstivt indopondtntly ownod supor morktft combintd tg pivo you lowor prictt on finor quolity foods . . . Our Wokomo Ml-o-brotion is to welcoms tho Gingtilvillo Supor Morket, 3990 Bo Id win Avt. into this progrossivo group... Horn oro but o fow of this wotk's outstonding food buys tspociolly selected for you.
1BA¥ IT
FRUIT COCKTAIL
UBBY'S
0iPi3'’49
Oidsi Te«i TkixkigiTiiig Pesltry Now!
IN WEST PONTIAC
FELICE
QUALITY
MARKET
238 S. TELEGP-:.i";{
Opts Eftiy Dtr Iiclidfif I SssdsT 9 SA to iO pjiL I
I BED — Win ~ UQUOl I
Lean r Meaty
PORK
STEAK
IN CINGELVILLE
GINGELL-
VILLE
SUPER
MARKET
3990 BALDWIN AVE.
day. Thoridoy lOS AJL fa 7:3S I PJL Friday and Soforday li3S I AJL to I P JL Oostd Sondayt.
We Reserve R^ht to LUnk
Quantities .
NONE SOLD TO DEALERS OR MINORS
IN NORTH PONTIAC
TENUTA
SUPER
MARKET
3515 SASHABAW at WALTON
^ Philadelphia ,
CREAM CHEESE 10
apjyjiii'iJIiwg
Sugar Cured - Smoked
PICNICS
4 to ^ Pound Avoroge
^JspChta^
FRUITS AND VBGETABLES
CALIFORNIA ICEBERG
HEAD LEHUCE
Larg* 24 Six*
Ik.
New Era
POTATO CHIPS
, most Bit PoiRd Fks.
jnCESIMUl _
|c|
Order T«ir TluiDksfiving Posltry Nsw!
IN DRAYTON PLAINS
PERRY
FRIENDLY
MARKET
12?0 N. PERRY ST
Simas ig^ORANGESSg
Pound Pkg. I DoxenVW
2 I Boor - Win#
^ I Liquors Hood I Opts Bfwr Bay. SiidiY
I liclsdNI9a.w.ta9pjL |-
Florido
Bins: Bologna
HORSMWWeCIM.
. *
_______ ___________
NEWHIPEMU: spry: LUCK:
* SPECIAL* margarine *
Pillsbury's
BISCUITS
Ploin or Buttarmilk
3 2
FRESH FROZEN
%t tAc ~Stufe/uj
•IKDSEYE OCMN
PERCH FILLET
12 n. Mf.
Always Plenty of Free Parking Space
BIRDSEYE
0RAN8E dUICE
e* 6 Of. Cru
BIRDSEYE FRES FROZEN
SQUASH
2
RED EMPERIOR
GRAPES
YIU.UJKBU COUFOM KRAFT
MlBACLEWmP
SALAD DRESSING
THIRTYFOUR
THE PONTIAC ipRESS.^HURSDAY, NOVEMBER IT,
Last Week’s 24 Winners:
10,000 WINNERS CHARLIS CHANCY
LAVADA cues stn r*iituc ukt M.
MRS. lOHN DUSHANE
u N. Illtk
MRS. EARL HOUSER
I7t RumU
HAROLD 6. ANDREWS
W WUUr«
5,000 WINNERS
MRS. eSSSIC FOTINEAS
II Hill
MRS. ED DEROCHER
M C. IknkaU
M. ROLAND
IMi PmUsc L«k« U. EFPIE LAUINOER
tl
ANNA SNYDER
1,000 WINNERS
C. L. WERR sn E. rik«
MRS. |OS. HOWELL m E«iM MRS. SCHRODI
M N. !l*BUr4
MRS. STEVE NAVARRE
III BMciU Ct.
EDITH FATHORINGHAM
EDNA MARTINSON m B. mt«. n.
PAUL CEHMAN
lit Ml. B«;sl
IRENE CAMFRELL MAISIE NulS'lURAY
. Ml* •llT*r »*•«•
^ Drsrton ruim MRS. MARIS MOORE
M HIHaU* Dr
MRS. LOUISE HAYDEN
I*** D*ll*«ll Dr.
PAULINE R. RENNETT
1,000,000
FREE Sold Bell Stanps
WILL BE GIVEN AWAY
Diamond-Red Stamp
Large WALNUTS
39
WITH THIS COUPON
LARGE ONE POUND BAG
A
Perfect
Hofiday
Treat
A FHSOIUU. lESSABE TO UL TIIMEY BHEBS!
In thi confusion of holidoy poultry odvorfising, one impoiiont fact stonds out obove the rest:
2"*^ porcentoge of stores feoture U.S.D.A. Gov't
Grade A turkeys.
The only guorontee of quality you hove is this seal: U.S.D.A.
Gov t Grade A ,
? ■?'*•** Thonksgiving dinner! Shop at Food Town Jyery "rlljy! »*'<» *•«' »» «l''«lity « on
CHOICE
* BEEF SAL!
• U.S.D.A. Govt. Grade A
• OVEN READY
Jennie^O
18-22 Lb. Avg.
Ai«"'4'='5
Tender-U.S. Choice
ROUND STEAK .. ^19^
Juicy—U.S. Choic.
T-BONE or
PORTERHOUSE STEAK
SIRLOIW STEAKS...>89
U.S. Choice-Rolled
RUMP ROAST ... .‘‘89'
Leon—U.S. Choice
HEEL of ROUND. .“79'
U. S. Choic* pi A
i CHUM STEM “59
AilC I Fresh Sliced
99 i$nEP0H..‘^39
Peter's or Hormer's Pure
Pork Sansage 3 VI *1
Peter's Pur*
LARD . ..
Hygrode's
CORN BEEF BRISKET
Pilbbury or Bollard
MADY.TO-eAKE
‘iiWRMFR^
fruits •vegetables
Crisp ... Fresh
Colifornio Poscol
Seoltest or Borden's FRESH CREAMERY
Haifa Half
Frath
cran-
berries
Louisiana
SWEET
YAMS
FposIi
BRUSSELS
SPROUTS
Far 1 Lb.
Only I ^
Fresh . . . Red-Ripe
TOMATOES
Prices Subject to Market Conditions. Wo Roserv* t h o Right to Limit Quontftios.
NONE SOLD TO DEALERS
MINORS
PEOPLE’S
FOOD MARKETS
IaesiePKST. | 700 AUIUl«nfr
I WWrRAYIAWK
THE PONTIAC PEESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1060
THIRTY-FlTi
100,000 GOLD BELL STAMPS GIVeH AWAY EVERY WEEK!
Nothing to Buy-No Obligation
GET CONTEST DETAILS AT PEOPLE'S-FOOD TOWN
NEW! Pioneer Michigan
Granulated SUGAR
WITH THIS COUPON
I T»w» ■—«t V»l— Owp—
NEWI PiOMtr Micliit«n
PURE SUGAR
Ocean Spray
CRANBERRY
SAUCE
WHOLE or STRAINED
19
Kraft's Italian Style
LOW CALORIE
SALAD
DRESSING
II
3 GREAT Dyings days:
Thurs., Nov. 17 thru Sun., Nov. 20, 1960 Del Monte Quality Pineapple-Grapefruit
JUICE DRINK
29-oz.
Can
VIotic—SwMf Kongo—Pitted Sun-Moid—Seedleu Morio—Stuffed
PICKLES DATES RAISINS OLIVES
T 49* 2 - 69' 2 2. 49' Jor
Van Camp's
PORK & BEANS^
16-oz. Can '
IQ
NESCAFE
Dole
FMIT cccunii
9
303
Con
With Coupon from P090 37 Today'* Pontiac Pro**!
INSTANT COFFEE 9
Jumbo
10-oz.
Jar
99
Booty Cracker'* BISQUICK 39 Block'*-Holiday ^ ' Lk ^ CHOCOUTES . 3 1
Gelatin Do***rt or Puddinf* 0^ Reg. mm g jELL-0 .. .cix 3^^; 25 Table Napkins 2 49
Delicieu* , 0m mm g DREAM WHIP . c 25 Fluff mm g Marshmallow Cream... 25
FOOD TOWH
SUPER MARKETS
mSMlIllWIIWATl ISM MMUIW ». ■ ttOO BAinVM AVI.
I
L
Ij Fresh . . . Crisp
POTATO 1 CHIPS
LARGE bag
EHraeOlOMl 311 StOMpf wMl PwclNil Of Any Mip. or AAore of
DRY ONIONS
THIRTY-SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 19«0
Pumpkin Pie Changes With Time
Ky 4ANKT OOEXL
pme
Hhabic
ntoMcho
v^MkmU food aa pumpkin pie. T^ere are dte-barda who conalder ti^nperinc with tradltMipl recipes p«^ treaaon. Other cooks like to tiy new ways of jaesenting old lArprite foods. Whi^ are youT ; ★ ★ * oTou may hold out lor the regular ct|stard4iKe pumpkin filling. Perhaps you will experiment with the ciust and make it different with a of ginger. If you go all the way with this recipe, you'll make tl|> fiUtng a chiffon one. PUMPKIN CHIFFON PIE WITH GINGER CRUST Ginger Crust (srlclMd flour
1 UbleopooD (Intrr'
H tcoopoon nutmof St eiw ohorUnlni $ to i Ubloopooni cold sttot jSift together flour, salt, ginger a»d nutmeg. Cut or rub in shortening until mixture is crumbly. Snrinkle with water, mixing lightly until dough begins to stick together. Turn out on floured board pastry cloth and press dough
lt‘tei!peeo‘iine5®" I ** aatmeg. Makea g sere-
cup trsouUUd nissr j lags.
Soften gelatin in water. Beat eggi a third version of this purnpUL yolks. Mix together milk, brown la a Pumpkin Chiffon Tttts PumpWn. cinnamon I wRh a ceraal cmst. If you don’t and ginger. Cook in top of doublejhava a spring form (a pan with boiler over boiling water abeot IWremovablo sides), use a tegular minutes, stirring constantly. Im- pic pan or a deep layer cake pan mediatelr blend in softened fela> Lrith removable base, tin. COol. Set in refrigerator to * w *
Chiu for about 1 hour. | should you be a real indlvidual-
„ ★ ★ , * y^-u probaUy read all these
Beat egg whites untU foamy. | recipes and then come up with Gradually add sugar and continue | something entirely original in the beating until egg whites are stiff:way of a pumpkin pie. If you do, and glossy. Carefully fold egg'piease send whites into pumpkin mixture. Tum|
la 1 eap aggar and aaM.
Combine mimipkin and p/toH; mbc well. in hot milk mixture. Chiu until set way In from C^e f bowl.
Beat egg whites until they form
soft paaka. Add remaining 14 gradually and continue beating until eggs are stUf and gh . pumpkin mixture RDO^: fold in egg whttes then whipped «aeam.
Pour into crust and chill ’ firm. Serve plain or topped with whipped cream and chopped preserved ginger or toasted almonds. Yield; 8 to 10 servings.
into cooled pic sheU and chill untU firm (at least 8 hours). Makes one 9-inch pie.
Are you a brand scared to death of making a pumpkin pie? Take heart; here’s a filling recipe that doesn' quire cooking. You use instant pudding and dessert topping mixes for a creamy pie.
PUMPKIN OillFFON TORTE ^ WITH GINGER CEREAL CRUST Crust
4 oupf rte* ctrMi
•Uno^ thlBlr iUm4 or illverMl btaBchtd ^ cup tlBclr chopped preoerred slB|tr
I pBckste damn topplBf mU
>n nutmcB*
dough to circle about >4 Inch and fit Into 9-inch pie pan. TlIBi and flute edge. Prick with f(|R Bake in hot oven (I2S gakaa) 10 to 12 minutes, or liflUy browned. Cool while pre-pB^ Pumpkin Chiffon FUIing.
Pumpkin Chiffon Filling
jQBCClOp* UBflBVOrCd fllBtiB (I Ubta-'d^Bp cold UBter
■< to ‘i teaspoon flngar*
'Of uaa^s tea^mB*pwrpkbg pie i|
Prepare dessert topping with ’
Any Fish Tastes iGood in Salad
Pleasant for lunch.
Cream o( Tomato Soup Ptsh pad Cclerr Salad Rolls BeWrata
Filling
S aaealopes plain falatln tb cup ooM oalar 1 agn. aaparatad IVi^pa milk I'e cupa suiar ■a teaspoon salt m cups canned pumpkin m teaspoons cinnamon H toaspoon nutmet •a teaspoon jnnter 1 cup wbippWf cream, whip
PUalcnto and bnrd-eookad ans Mix fish, celery and green pep-
moisten and give good flAvor. Arrange on salad greens. Garnish 1 pimiento and egg. M^kes 5 servines. ’
Fruit Yams and AA«at Mbke Hurry-Up Dish
Take a can of fruit cocktail, one of luncheon meat and another of sweet potatoes or yams and put them together for a huny-up whole meal casserola. Drain kyrup tram fruit cocktail Slid add 3 tablespoons brown sugar, teaspoon prepared mustard and dash cloves.
Arrange alternate layers of sliced msat, potatoes and fruit cocktail in baking dish or pan. Spoon on syrup mixture and bake in moderate oven about 38 minutes. Slip a pan of com bread into the oven to bake along with the casserole. Toss green salatf with zefty dtesiring, and dinner is ready.
NEW
for my favorite
ROMAN BLEACH
A ne4 plastic bottle tor Roman Bleach— the handiest bottle ever used for bleach.
You will like ha big " easy-gr^ handle and iKHlrip pouring I9.
FAVOUire BUACH'
or muoNs
Combine oven-toasted rice cereal, almonds and ginger in A large but-.. _ _ tered bowl. Combine sugar
and the vanilla as direct-land syrups in saucepan. _________
ed on the package. Then combine slowly until syrup reaches the hardi
1 cup of the prepared dessert topping with the pudding mix. pumpkin, % cup milk, and the spices in a bowl. Beat slowly beater
1 minute. Pour Into pie shell.
diitl until set, about t houm. Garnish
ball stage (250 degrees). Pour syrup over cereal in a fine «
Toes lightly to coat cereal evenly with syrup mixture; press evenly| well mixed, about over bottom and sides of buttered| 110-inch .spring-form i thoroughly.
Atlas
Pautiac^s Popular Super Hiarhet at the friendly comer of Baldwin and Walton has
erynUUsed ginger and 1
I. PUMPKIN CUFFtlN PIE - It’S traditional above fimng is a chiffon one. but you may u
h have pumpkin pie at Thanksgiving time. What the ginger crust with your regular pumpkin p
t new about this pie is the ginger crust. The filling.
BUY MORE! SAVE MORE r 7^JorVh * GmAw ^ AT BAILEY’S!
§PVtN-kEADY TOM—16 l» 20 Lb. Ar.r««.
[TURKEYS. 30
:::>RESH~PAN-READY
FRYERS
IROUND BEEF
39^
POUND
GRADE 1
iKINLESS •RANKS_______
ROUND
IRLOIN
^ISS
HEAKS
AN, MEATY
'ME MIS
c a
’lb.
«cflic35est0»i»*S9‘*^"J
HILLS BROS. DRIP-REGULAR
COFFEE
49c
HILLS BROS.
INSTANT
COFFEE
Giant 10 ox. jor
$11?
^EAN-LAYER SLICED A u.tloo!
^ACON ‘
FATGO UPT^mi
6 29*
PIUS BOmi DiPOSlT
Vluic SWMt Ajn.
KckiM 39‘
M. Jar nPW
39*
u.
m-T-Fiie Pit Gnitl MIX
Rokar's Pramimn Unswatteiwd
CHOCOLATE
U.S.D.A. fifvenuuat laspoded GRADE 'A" FANCY YOUNG TOM
TURKEYS
11 to 24-lk. iTMH*
IC,
PkCSSIL'S U.S. NO. I
HOT u. 2Q( DOGS
HOliDaYOPOClAL
L ThoM Lew Prices Good
■ Thurt., Nov. 17 Through Sun., Nov. 20
Sugor Cured Hickory Smokod
Large W lb. bor
Morio Monzantflo'
OLIVES
^V^ ox. jor
MORTON'S SALT
PUIN M lOOlIfO .
DEL MONTE
PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT
SPRY
3-'* 59*
HAMS
ihonh portion
“^39'
WHOLE HAM or
BUTT END.........
CENTER SLICES
NEW IMPERIAL
"“10*
BORDEN'S
BISCUITS
m ffi ■
LUCKY WHIP TOPPING
TaW Can ................
PEP-C HERRING
Wine Sauce or Groom Souco
3 ^25*
39*
59*
LARGE CRISP
HEAD LETTUCE
^ Heads
JELL-0
Big 29 01. Con
U.S. No. 1 Mkhigon
POTATOES
£.79*
25
■nsMuewniuwoat
JllkO
Au ruvMi
Fkf
GREEN GIANT PEAS
303 Cons...
I For II
FRESH FROZEN FOODS SEABROOK FARMS
SQUASH
2'“•29^
BIRD'S EYE FRESH FROZEN •Cirr GREEN BEANS
• CUT CORN •PEAS
• IROCCOU
your choice
NIBLETS CORN fiFor l|
12 ox. Vac. Can D 1
WELCHADE GRAPE DRINK . 3 ciu I9c
XL£6X ALUUI'NIIU wkuP Urtw isench wfhn KnU ,59*
69c
LUX TOILET SOAP
4iS29*
MAZOU on Si
Frofty AcriM
ORANRE JUIGE
€ ox. Cam
JL
‘1
WE REDEEM DOLE FRUIT COCKTAIL COUPON
SUPER
MARKET
• Boor • Wino • UquortoTokoOvt Comor Boldwin Art, ond Wohon BM.
i*«« HwheTMen.. Tatt^ Wad., Thert., f *11 f BL^bba B?E! A Sar. 9 M 9, FridM 9 10, Smi. 9 M 9 rnORC rC Z-MR
I
THE PONTIAC PfiESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1960
THIRTY-SEVEK
Your Own Soup Pie Will
HilsIlieSpol
The KNip coune is being beck on the dinner menu In more •nd more homei. The reason it that the trend toward creative oocdwry Is causing a renewed inter-in — and appetite for — home-
A heautlAil walnut pie and cups of tragrinnt coffee — this is the perfect way to end a memorable ~banksgtvii« dinner.
The walnut pie is a marvelous, rich oonlectioB that captures all the flavor and tang asspciated with
Homemade sotaps allow few all sorte of tasty combinations.’ The variety U almost endless.
Here’s a beef bouUloa that is easy to make, yet brimming with a delightful blend of appetizing flavors. It makes a delicious hot entree for alight meal ora wonderful pre-dinner feature. Try it on your family and friends. You will And that they ariU rush to the table when yod aAnounce ‘‘Soup's
I pandi l«a kctf
Cut beef - shank, neck, or other inexpensive cut—into smaill {decea, cover with water, and simmer covered tor 2H to 3 hours. Then add cookfd tomatoes, chopped carrots, dtopped celery and leaves, sliced onion, chopp^ green doves, and for H hour.
. t
StMin through a thick layer of cheesecloth. Add vinegar and then salt and pew>er to taste. Reheat and serve hot. Sprinkle chopped parsley in each bowl or cup dt
Kids Sure to love Animal Pancakes
Start the family out In the morning with a spedal treat that will open sleepy eyes. Animal Griddle-cakes are no extra trouble and are good enticement to skimpy break, fast eaters.
1
To prepare, sift together IH cups sifted enrich^ flour, 1 taUespoqii baking powder, % teaspoon salt and 2 tablespoons sugar. Corpbine 1 beaten egg and 11*3 cups milk. Add to flour mixture, stirring until mixture is smooth. Add 3 tablespoons melted shortening and blend wdl.
Working quickly, fonn animals by spooning batter onto hot griddle in animal shapes. For a tortdse, spoon on body first then add small amounts of batter to form head, legs and tail. For a bunny, spoon on batter tor body and head, then add long ears and a puff tail. Use your imagination for other animal uipes.
Tiun giiddlecakes carefully they become puffy and form bubbles. They should be turned only
be the main attraetton of your Steal. The best part about it is that it’s prepared so easUy the day be-foK Thanksgiving, then snved up with a flourish.
Of course, there should be plen-. ty of freshly-brewed hot coffee to go with Thanksgiving deasert and, like the rest of the meal, it should be made with care. After all, it's the coffee that makes the flnal impression — an impression that ahmild last until next Thanksgiving comes around!
CoffM Walnut Pie Vi eup fIrmlr packed Utht brown Hit butter or mnrsnrlno
bouillon. Yield: About 8 servings.lonce. Makes about 12 griddlecakesj
(b cup itront eettco 1 epp CMrMly chopped walnut meats
W eup broken wstnut meats 1 S-lneh unbaked pie eheU Oeam brown sugar and butter until well-blended. Add granulated sugar and mix well. Add eggs, beating well after each. Add aalt, cream and coffee and mix well. Cook over boiling water, stirring tor 5 mlnutft. Remove from water and stir in 1 cut walnuts and vanilla. Pour carefully into pie shell. Bake in OMderate oven, 3S0 degrees 1 hour. Scatter bndeen walnuts on top and bake 5 minutes] longer. Cool, (Note: ^ wiU puff during baking and shrink allghtty as it cools.)
Onions Are Terrific
French fried onion ring fans like this idea for a qiack lunch: Heat 1 can (1014 ounces) chicken a la king. Warm ^ cup onion rings in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for a few minutes. Tbp with a la king for 2 generous servings.
great fun for kids -and good for them !
Ddle
IFANCV
FRUIT (DdOAll
WITH This coui»on on the
PURCHASE OP ANY SIZE
Ddle FRUIT COCKTAIL
?*p?Tsrc n>Mp*hM *
bd yw ewd irewr cucHnw I * uf iWc wSurj pny bMwr m 4. Ip'Ulwi clmwliit ywr
411 pmSSa'mn
VAUII 1/MOF IS Mpy
vwtwf l/Mk •( I Sm Ppm cwln np.„ MwwWicm niwcmph C«
•r W mp^SrtSu ud.,hp« 1M, aiHM, I
wl VXA. OSw mwbut
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OOFFEE WALNUT PIE - Pecan pie is a dessert often served. But if you want something really different, try a pie made with walnuts in a coffee flavored filling. Ri<$ and wonderful, it should become one of your cherished party recipes.
Zesty Sauces Call for Olives
Even in ancient, bibUcal tlmea, olives were considered a moat important part of the diet. Today, ripe olives are a staple on the pantry shelf becaube of the variety of ways it’s possible to use them. For the holidays, ripe oUves arc wonderful tor hors d’oeuvret, relish trays, salads, stuffings and in unusual vegetable dishes, such as "Zesty Cauliflower."
Xesty Cauliflower 1 tmaU hMd cpuUnowtr H cup ripe olIrM
I ubitipooni butter or maritrlne t WblHpooBe UftMl Hour Vi teoipoon mH 1 teaipoooi dry muitord 1 cup RllUl I bouUIOD cubes
4 teupoopi prepared horm-radlih
Separate cauliflower into flower ettes and cook in boiling, salted water unUl tender. Meanwhile, cut olives into large pieces. Melt butter and Wend in flour, salt and mustard. Add milk and bouillon cubes, and cook and stir until thickened.
A ★ A .
Blend in horae-radish and olives and heat thoroughly. Spoon over drained cauliflower. Makes about
Winter Soring NOW on Your Attic Bedrooms
OAK-WOOD wn OsBvtri Ym Usstsd AHid late 1 sr 2 Bsdre—t
OAK-WOOD ESTIMATES INCLUDE ALL MATERIAL ond COMPLETE LABOR
COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT
• RoaHiit • SMiuf
FREE ESTIMATES-.FREE PLANNING SERVICE No Money Down—5 Yoort lo P«y—FllA Tonus
OFFICE HOURS: iSh.,
OAKrWOOD Bsildlig I Maltrials Co.
1006 Joslyn 3-7925
lOPEN EVERY DAY
INCLUDING SUNDAYS 9 A.M. to 11 P.M.
TbcM lest prleee SMd tbis S«ud». N Neet Mid te deuiere er mluen — We ri
WfSfOWD
right to you from the form . . . FRESH KILLED AND CLEANED by Ooklond County Turkey roisers so fkot you moy on joy true Turkey oromo ond flovor . ; . Order now, os these turkeys ore killed and dressed to order . . . This yeor get o fresh killed bird fhof it full breasted ond chuck full of better eof-ORDER NOW, os fhoto turkeys will not be oroiloble the lost minute. W« SMerr* the Rigfcl
lo liaiil OsoalitiM
FRESH KILLED-
i
COMPLETELY
CLEANED
TURKEYS
20 lbs. HP
Other Small SizoB Aroiloblo
BEAUTIFUL TOM TURKEYS
READY FOR THE OVEN
SWEET POTATO
YAMS
Westown
Well Triuied — Ckoice Cit
BEEF
STEMS
• T-BONE
• SIRLOIN-RIB
• ROUND • SWISS Your Choice
FRESH LEAN
GROUND
BEEF
39c lb.
3 “‘98'
BONELESS ROLLED RIB ROAST
69
c
Ik.
SUPER SAVE ,
SUCED BEEF UVER 29*
BOHELESS ROLLED RUMP ROAST
C
HL
LEAN
MiEATY
SHORT RIBS 29*
BLADE CUT POT ROAST
C
FkCSH-CElLO TUM
TOMATOES
19*
RUBY RED FLA. SEEDLESS
GRAPEFRUIl
C<Es.
Frtih Ginb ObIobi
2 15^
U.S. NO. 1 MICH.
POTATOES
10'" 29'
Ilk
THIS WEEK^ lONUt BUY
KRAFT'S
MDUCLE
nmp
SALAD DRESSING
Full Quort Jor
WHS purebuM ld.ld ur mure OrwwiM, VraHc, VckcUMm ■■d/ur Mnti tciccpUat Turkcrc, Clt*»ltM, Bmc, WIm w
M mM «• deulcn w mluurc. I
Maxwell Heise. Chase aad Saabon er Rilli Bros.
COFFEE
49
AinSrindi-
Yoor Choice With Coupon
A pwrMIMW MW PWWBW «■
2 UvorH* MffM tor Mly 4fu * *. . . CwwfMi •■Mirof 2N»v. M. Om *f|J|J** W*r
Seoltest Velvet Brond
ICE
CREAM
Big Vi Gollon
All Flavors
39'
. WITH couroN
• I* pwuSm* Vb OpSm uia asBALTsar <v«itm anadi*
•ICB OBBAM ter utey Idu.J
SIRDS lYI FRISH FROZIN
COOKED
SQUASH
imv'i eiBTHh---
PUMPKIN
J
29*
Urga 2Vk
OCUN STRAY
CRANBERRY
SAUCE
m
19*
Wl RIDIKM DOLE FRUIT COCKTAIL COUKINS
• FE 3-7403
YOUR FAVORITE BEER-WINE-LIQUOR-CHAMPAGNE
J
THIRTY-EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1960
Long Cooking Is Good for Rice
This pudding will cook on the range top while you are doing other
iC UeSeS SSaH In the top of a double boiler mix togeUier the rice, mlDc, sugar, salt and nutmeg. Cover and cook over boiling water until rice absorbs milk and is soft — about 2 hours. 11 necessary, replenish boiling water in lower part of double boiler during cooking. Serve warm or chilled. Makes 6 servings.
Fan^ Fruit Sauc* Wof^rful on Ico Croaro
Ice cream, delicious any season of the year, is eqiedally good now with this Holiday Topping; Pour boiling water over 1 cup dates slioed crosswise In small pieces. Let stand 3 minutes to soften; drain. Combine with 1 cup halved Maraschino dierries, cup cherry syrup, halved green cherries as desired, 1 cup drained canned figs cut in small pieces, 1 cup canned pineapple cut in bits.
Boil for 3 minutes H cup [dneap-pie syrup and cup sugar. Pour over fruit Chill thoroughly. Add H chp blanched almonds, ienihwise. Serve cdd over ice
Michigan Sausage Laws Are Strictest in Nation
Nice for brunch; Heat canned apricopt halves and serve with Canadian bacon and scrambled eggs.
Whm you are maktag a meatltomate Juice, cUll sauce, dry m»| Bone oacka like to aaix leaMulaod uee aa loef,f try baalii« with a mixture ofitard and brown lugar. land 1*— *"««**—
While Michigan's laws regarding grouhd meats, which includes sausaje, Is regarded as the strictest in the nation, the state is reported by meat packers to have the country’a highest per capita consumption td these products.
All sausage fold In Michigan must be grade 1, laid Director O: S. McIntyre, of the Michigan De-of Agriculture. Ihis agency has responsibility for enforcement of laws regarding sausage and all cor meats, aa well as all other food laws.
exacting are Michigan' atandards that some large packers doing a national business use
★ WeVe Rolling Out the Red Carpet lor You
GRAl^D OPENING CELEBRATION
NOVEMBER 17, 18, 19, 1960
BRING THE FAMILY ★ EVERYBODY WELCOME
★ MANY FREE GIFTS ★
★ FREE GAS BALLOONS ★
•k FREE ICE CREAM ★
M SPECIAL GRAND OPENING X ^ SALE PRICES!________^
AT NIGHT FOLLOW THE SEARCHLIGHTS
SAM & WALTER
SAUSAGE ond DELICATESSEN STORE -AND-
AMERICAN BAKERY
MIRACLE MILE
SHOPPING CENTER
2329 S. TELEGRAPH RD. (Ponthc)
THIS WEEKEND:
THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY
OPEN 9:00 AM. -10:00 P.M.
SUNDAY 9:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M.
a tpedal formula for aMpmentt into this state. Only skeletal meat must be und. No meat from ot^ parts of an aniniM may be \md. An excqition is' livgr sausage.
The ehW U feada m Btaa L. LMtleaaid. aald OMre aha to
milk powder that may he mad. The protHa eaatswt atoa mast meet a mhrimam ataadaH. Saaaage ataadsrda lachide fraakfarters, bolagua. paHsh
11111 same law defines hamburger as ground beef with not to exceed 30 per cent fat, a require-.................. the U. S.
itical to t itandara.
The law defines comminuted meat u meat that haa been reduced to fine partiples. fn addition to hamburger and all kinds of sausage it even includes mest and Chili con cariie. Specific standards have been established for all these products with the law spelling out what ingredients may
Mr. littlefield said the law provides penalties for violators, providing lor hearings before the Di-rector of Agriculture to consider Ucense revocation or suspension after three convlctioEis in one license year.
Cann«d Foods Excollont for Quick Co^rolo
stretch food doUari by using heuty wbole-m e a 1 casseroles. Make one with tender green beans, egg and luncheon meat. Arrange alternate layers of drained canned green beans, sliced hard-cooked egg and diced luncheon meat in casserole.
Stir instant minced onion and small amount of liquid from the beans into canned cream of celery soup. Pour over caaaerote, top with grated cheese and bake in moderate 'oven about 10 minutes. Add a crisp cucumbewtomato salad and, hot muffins, and dinner is com-
tha bMtipr a nolM
A fitting complement to the best meal of the Year..!
Dates Perk Popcorn
TV munchers who like popcorn will love it even more when you add chopped fresh dates to the hot! buttered popcorn. Bits of date add' wonderful flavor and chewiness toj dd fashioned popcorn balls too!
I
Attractive, Useful
in special bags of RoUlf Hood Flour
_ Onp Spicp Shakpr In pvpry 8 and 10-lb. bag... ____
Two Sploa Shakara In largar bags
You’ll uy thoM are the best looking ipioe ahakers you’ve ever seen. You get them free of extra coet in apedal bags of Actual Size. Robin Hood Flour at your grooer’a now! Theae apice gbakera
have a gleaming white base, and the upper part of the spice shaker is transparent so that you can easily identify the contents. The handsome red dial top hu two sprinkling positions, and one pouring and one closed position.
And use Robin Hood for all your baking. Its High Protein Richness gives you better baking and better nutrition too. Lbok for this great flour at your grocer’s today, and start your set of spice ahakers right away.
0
LOOK f FOR THIS SPECIAL BAG AT YOUR GROCER’S NOW I
A AvdiNf U l<tonwitonstM?m.t
Robin Hood. Flour
aigh.Ph[ii>(n.(Zch\t6s &h}ts)(6u Better
mum
You Don't Need Cosh!
EAST CBEDIT AlWS ABBAMGEP! Takt Up to 3 Tmk to Poyl
Comploft Stock of ELECTRIC PLUG-IN HEATERS 6 Gollon Six# and Up at Sovo's Low, Low Pricoo!
52-Gdllon
Automatic Electric
Water Heater
s
0 Toot Wmanty
64
95
30 GAL. AUTOMATIC GAS WATER SJ.Q95 HEATER
BATH TUBS
5-F». Steel Both Tub......$46.95
Cast iron Both Tub........$59.95
Crete Marred Both Tubs....$10 up
42 Inch
CABINET SINK
$5495
2 Comportment Cement
LAUNDRY TRAYS
Compitts with Stsnd snd Fsucet CASH AND CARRY
M9
|95
21x32 Double Compartment
KITCHEN SINKS
Nodsrnli* Tesr jritchM ... at Iks Fries Yea Weal to Pari
sT.it »29.95
......»25;95
.............. $13.95
A CRADI >
COPPER PIPE
W M Hard—20' LensHia ft. 17c W M Hard—20' Leiiflli ft. 27c L Seh—«0' Ceil ... .It. 25e W K Seft—60' Ceil ... .H. 45c
COPPER FITTINGS
Vk".COmR ILBOWS ...lOc COfRIR ILBOWS .... 19c
V4" COWIR Tin.....16c
^4" COPUR TUS.....29c
STEEL PIPE
Whelctelc Prices — 21' LceftlM
Vi" Cd...............I 2.1 '
Cci..............$ 3.;_
tVe" Cd..............$ 7!b9
IV4" Od..............5 1.31
I" 6*».............$11.50
CASH AND CARRY ONLY
STEEL FITTINGS
Vk" GALVANIZED ILBOWS 12c GALVANIZED ILBOWS 17c GALVANIZED TEES . . . 19c GALVANIZED TEES .. .27c
FUSTIC PIPE
100-Feet UegHis
Vi" ................5c Ft.
>9" ................7e Pt.
..............11 Vic Pt.
y* ..............I7Vic Pt.
V4"....................21c Pt.
tsc
SOIL PIPE
$4.19
13.19
3-Pieco Cast Iren
COLORED BATH SETS
Complete with Cast Iron Tub and all chrome fittingt. REG. $219.95.
$12995
First Quolity
TOILET SEAT
Our price is lower then most to- B*%79 celled 'sale' pries specials! ^
REPUCEMENT STEMS FOR ALL FAUCETS
—IN STOCK—
3,000 GPH SUMP PUMP
Full FKtory Guarantee
Reg. $59.95 ^
Tbre^Pieee Bath Ostfit
WHITE or COLORS
95
RANGE HOODS
Complete with 3- C^AOC speed fan, light, and
WATER SOFTENER
PeHy Gearaetaed $181196 FeNy Aotematk Beg. $U4^0
5-Ft. Tub, Wash 8 OB in, Closet. A grade chrome fittings., Reg. 134.50 Slightly irregulor.
BUILT.ni ELECTRIC OVER & IAR6E That^i taght^$198.sd'fw Both
OPEN MONDAY aid FRIDAY UNTIL • P. M.
Irae deBvery en sB Bwc eicegt cadi sod carry
m 1 tuntu
Supply Company ' tmei THE ML« CM HiSH twcisr n 4-lSll R S41N
■J
/ /
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER
THIRTY-NliiE
Mushrooms No Longer Just Luxury
How’t your muihroom I.Q.. What do you know about the little vegetable with the big Oai^ ^ Do you know that Ireeh cultt-vated muahrooma have two a 0 n I in Michigan'
since only IS to 20 percent at the growing bouaes are air-conditioned, ntore Iresb mdshroonu are marketed in die (all and spring. ‘Hie Marketing Information Agent reports that about 70,000 pounds ol mushrooms are harvested each week in southeastern Michigan „ during October. November an^ tHl' > first three weeks in Dererober.'
Mushrooms are no longer expensive and rare, but diey ore still a glamour food that lends rich flavor and goodn^ to many favorite dishes. How' long has it been since you used h«ah mushrooms?
Here is a dessert that Is simple MUgh for a young chUcTs supper, pretty enough for a party buffet, and Kood enough to become a family favorite. It Is made from New -frraey ' sweet potatoes in an incombination with flavored gelatin dessert.
Jersey sweet ^lotato^ have skins f a dark, sun-tan color; the flesh is a bright orange and i
If you decMo to use fresh
mushrooms, this Is the way to prepare them for eookliig. Wash the fresh mushroonM In cold water and trim the eads of the stems. It la not necessary to peel mnshrooma advises the Marketing Information Agent.
You can cook mushrooms whole, sliced or chopped. A few sauted make any meat a glamour dish. A feiir in vegetables add new flavor and texture.
For All th« Family
Combine a can of frozen condensed old - fashioned vegetable with beef soup and a soup can of water. Heat just to boiling, stirring now and then. Mix in 2 tablespoons packaged pre-cooked rice. Cover; remove from heat and let stand for 5 minutes. Just before serving.
What? Potatoes Turkeys Give
in a Dessert?
More Meat for Money
It’s not too early to “ key” ... for a week from today you may be celebrating with a Thanksgiving turkey. You'll find plenty of the large size turkeys and at a few cents per pound less than you'U pay for small sUd turkeys. The suimly of large size birds is greater than in 1959 and there are fewer small size turkeys than there were last fall.
Onmge Glow Dessert
1 aiikst* orsDf* flavored solatia dtl-
2 CHdt water
'v loMPoon nutmos
L**»
to cup ovaporated lalll
row tralno Nit
Prepare gelatin dessert according to instructions on package. Oiill. Oomh|pe sweet potato wHh sugar, nutmcB salt, egg, and evaporated Cook over low flame until it comes just to a boil, stirring constantly. Rub through a sieve. Co(d to lukewarm.
Combine Jersey sweet mixture with gelatin dessert mixture. If desired, pou^ into molds. Chill
Serve plain or with light cre^
Amber Apple Salad
Dissolve one package apple-flavored gelatin in 2 cups hot apple juice. When partially set, add two Washington Goklea Delicious apples, (pared, cored and cubedi and mold. Chill until firm; unmold and ring with clusters of frosted grape*. Serve with dollops
stir in V* cup shredded mild proc-|of whipped cream, tinted light . Will serve 2. 'green.
made from real orangos ]
ALL __ __ _ ________
Whatever your “party” may be, once you tasta OF CALIFORNIA Nesbitt’s you’ll vote for this wonderful orahge drink from California’s “Kinjrdoms of Fun.” Metber, pick up a carton or two of Nesbitt’s for your “guys” today. They’ll love Nesbitt’a
bttucs •
A larger size turkey will give tha imst for the money, states the Markefiof Information Agent, Mrs. JosepbW Lawyer. First, because It does OMt less per pound. Second, because It has more meat In proportion to bone.
The approximate yield from a 25-pound turkey is as follows: boneless breast 7>4 pounds; thighs 4 drumsticks 2% pmmds; wings 2^ pounds; boneless meat from the rib section 2^ pounds: bade strip 214 pounds; neck 1 pound; heart and gizzard % pound; liver 14 pound, soup bones 2\
November is thp big month for sweet potatoes with Ifi per cent of the crop marketed at this time. Sliced cooked sweet potatoes and sliced apples are a real flavor treat when cooked in a sballow buttered pan with sprinkles of sugar, cinnamon, butter and orange juice.
Other vegetables rich in color and in good supply now include squash, carrots, cabbage, broccoli. This is also the season to usej rutabagas and parsnips. |
Grape Relish Is
Of course you’l number of people to be served and whether second servings or lef|o\’ers are Intended. It’s a good Idea to allow poand, ready-lo-cook weight, per persoo. If. your lamUy is too small to nse a large turkey at pne time, srhy not ask the buKcher to sitoe It In half. With one slice of the saw you can have s half turkey to use now' and a half turkey to store in the freeser tor another time. (Be sure to use freeser wrap fur the half that goes Into the freeser).
If you buy a frozen unstuffed turkey, it's best to thaw it tin its original wrap) in the refrigerator. This takes 1 to 2 days for a 4 to 10 pound turkey; 2 to 3 days |or a 10 to 20 pounder and 3 to 4 days for a 20 to 24 pound bird.
If you must thaw it more quickly the other recommended method is in its original wrap, under running cold water. This method takes 2 to 6 hours depending upon the size. (If you buy a frozen stuffed turkey, follow the label directions. These are not thawed before cooking).
BE CAREFUL
You are flirting with food poi-sdning unless you follow these rules:
1. Stuff just before the luikey goes into the oven. 2. Remove the remainder of the dressing from the turkey as soon as the meal is finished. Refrigerate the dressing covered dish immediately. Cover the meat to keep it from drying and store it in the refrigerator immediately.
S. Try to me the meat and dressing within 1 or t days after rooking. 4, 1( you buy • hnoapn staffeid tortey, follow the directions on the label exactly. S. Never freese a stuffed, cooked turkey at home.
eherry-plak color; has a slightly tori taste. It too eaa he sUoed Just a* If eomco from the can for salado or to go wHh the
KRAFT WILL SEND YOU
UtCTCD Offlh. dAhMAfiy It,
when^ou buy aqy 4 of these famous dressings
The beautiful Flame Tokay grapes, how in good supply in our markets, add fillip to appetizers,' salads and desserts; and they’re so good, tqo, for just plaiq out-ofhand eating. Send them to school in lunch boxes; serve them with favorite cheeses for a continental-style dessert; or bring them to the fable as a superb, chutneylike meat accompaniment, as in ‘Spicy Tokay Relish.”
Spicy Tokay Rellmi
*1 cup II 3 ttbfeti
lisr.",
chopped prewrved linzer
Halve Tokays and remove seeds. Combine cider, sugar, cornstarch ■ salt; cook and stir until mixture boils. Add ginger and raisins and simmer 2 or 3 minutes. Remove from heat and blend in lemon juice. Cool and add grapes. Makes about cups.
Th* robust blond with tho opoclol tparklo. Always a lavorlta wtth man I
Spikad with harba, aplcaa,garMcandte-io.Sophlsticatad, centinantsi Hsiror.
spicy, thick and cUnglijp—a rtally dallphtlul drataingl
colaalaw draating. loo spicy.
ny-lhick and A sunny Italian
ig. Savory, but bland that's ta'ngy
lee sharp or with vivid harba.
Brighten Coleslaw
I
Leaving the bright red skin on| big Red Delicious apple, slice! finely and add to cole iaw. For serving, mound on Unpeeled cir-| cles (rf Red Delicious apples. i
■f4eAe^M^ou.(ic: To get your $1.00 in cash, tend the labels from any four of that# favorite Kraft Dreaiingt to: Kraft Favorites Offer, P.O. Box 706, Chicago 77, fllinoit. Or tend 3 fabalt and get 75^. Sand 2 tabols and get SOT. Send 1 label and get 2Sf, (Offer is limited to $1.00 per family.)
your intefest. There are very 1
red depending upon variety.
cranberry pauce. It to n bright
ALAM’S
QUALITY MARKET
438 W«st Huron St. at Johnson
r[ STEWERS tb.
I DUCKS 39’"
i GEESE
:| RABBITS ^ Lb.
i! FRYERS 29”’
: ROASTING «
CHICKENS * 5 Vib
! 7 to 8 Lb. Average
Broodcost
CHIU CON CARNE
Cass 5^
3
Swiu Mht Frtth Froim
PUMPKIN or MINCE
PIES
LargB Family Sin
39‘
VALOR D
008 FOOD D_____'
CHOICE QUALITY MEATS
Choke POT ROAST of BEEF Choice 018 STEAK
49“ 89<‘
Choke CiMh.
Taaaa Sink Sirloia Steak
$|I9u ^^4 tb-
CRANBERRIES PoKol Celery
tSrl9’ SteHu 1^
WE unTOim rttrORIR BEER m WINE
Fbasa FE 8-IT10
W« Dtlhm)
Opt. • AM H t tdh
smWp 1* am- 1.1 rj*.
NEW imkiiul: SPRY
* SPECIAL
;39V:£69*
GOOD LUCK:
MAKOAniNB *
AKt:
3 SISTERS
MARKET
60S
West Huron
Open 9 A. M. to 10 P. M.
FRESH DRESSED
YOUNG-TENDER-FRESH DRESSED
* -r K TURKEYS
OUR POULTRY IS FRESH—NOT FROZEN
CRANBERRIES
Fresh
15'
BAG
CHESTNUTS SWEET
Lor90 Silt POTATOES
17“
25'.ilP
CALIFORNIA SOLID 2 For kC
HEM AA<
lettne29
California. Criip, Tender
PASCAL
CELERY 29
FLORIDA SEEDLESS
GRAPEFRUIT
Dozen
59’
FLORIDA JUICE
ORANGES
Dozen
39’
FANCY-FRESH CUKES PEPPERS n and W Radishes ^--5^ U. S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN Potatoes 50“^ 5|49 FARM FRESH / GBADE "A" yj ^ MEDIUM EGGSjM^ DOZEN ^ CREAM CHEESE BISCUITS BLACK PEPPER la,-
HICKORY SMOKED 1 SLAB BACON i hau ^CdU- WHOLE WV HICKORY SMOKED HAMS WHOLE W W hickory SMOKED PICNICS r».d 29’ HICKORY SMOKED RINDLESS Bacoa lb. 4 Ac Squares 19
LEAN, MEATY 1 POM OQ< STEAB wOb^ FESH, LEAN PORK OQc LIVER LO GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS “ 10’ CRISP CELLO PACKED CARROTS Ph9- 5*
> I
18686950
f :
FOHTY
>. . ... • . ' " ■
THE PONTIAC PKESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1960
HYGRADE SHANK PORTION'
SMOKED HAM
Order Your Armour Star Turkey Now
Th*yV* an Grad* "A" qovarnmant lnipacted. All work-fraa, too, and daan a$ a whistl*. Frozan and flavor-sealad in a protactiv* saa-through wrap. Simply stuH and pop into your ovan. You don't hav* to pluck a jingl# plnfaathar! Don’t forget w* hav* the famous Armour Star stuffed turkeys, too! Coma in. Select, your Armour Star turkey now and take it horn* for storing In your freezer. It's best to order in advance ... so you'll be sura to gat }ust the right gobbling-good size you naad for your faast. At Kroger you'l find el the ariito^ats of the turkey world—avaryona specially bred for broad breasts, small bones, fin* flavor and easy carving. And ovary single ona personally guaranteed by your Kroger manager, lig beautiful Brontes up to 24 pounds for the hungriest clan reunions! Small turkeys, 6 to 8 pounds, for fam« ily-siz* gatherings. Little 4-pounders for junior faasts.
COUNTRY CLUB
FRESH PICNIC STYLE
HORMEL ROLL
PORK ROAST
U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE TENOERAY
HYGRADE ALL MEAT
RUMP ROAST Yifflg*. . «. 89* CANNED HAM . . S&, *3”
HYGRADE ALL HEAT
Pork SoiischpdS *1 CANNED HAM . ! 9 .I^h *5^
BUTTER
MB.
RO^L
59*
BORDEN'S
CREAM CHEESE
3-OZ.
PEG.
1»
3S0 EXTRA
Top Valuo Slomps
WITH COUPONS BELOW TO HELP GET CHRISTMAS SIFTS FASTER
MS^tra”!
Top Valuo Stamps i WITH THIS COUPON AND A $5.00 PURCHASE OF | MERCHANDISE
lM*e* Bear. Wto* *r Oearattas. | ^
.STMPS 'I
! 4 Cans LeSueur Peas
BUY 4 CANS AT REGULAR RETAIL
4,,.. $|00
CANS ■
HiRrS HOW YOU GET 4 CANS FREE
1. Buy four cons ot regular retail of $ 1.00.
2. Remove the labels from these carts at the check out stands.
3. Obtain a free self-addrassed envelope from your cashier.
4. Drop your envelope with the iebek into the Kroger* Le Sueur mail box. You'll recohro $1.00 by return mail.
WITH THIS COUMH AW I
euacHASi or i MOtTOirt ^ t
PUMPKIN PIES I
• «*IM at Krairr la raatlar aa* Eaalrra Mlcklfaa ikn *al.. Naf. U. I*M. a
WITH THIS COUPON AND PUaCHASI OP 4.0Z.
KROGIR CINNAMON
save I 4c — KROGER GOLDEN
SHORTENING
50 EXTRA STAMPS WITH COUPON — FROZEN MORTON’S
PUMPKIN PIE
3
LI.
CAN
49*
3^ *1
26 EXTRA VAWI STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI Of 1S.OZ. KROeiR
PEANUT CLUSTERS
SAVE lOc ON 2 - OCEAN SPRAY - WHOLE AND SAUCE
CRANBERRIES 2ck%39*
KROGER'S BRAND
PUMPKIN..........10*
FROZEN MORTON'S
MINCE PIE----------
SAVE ie-KROGER FRESH SLICED
WHEAT BREAD
49*
t17*
FLORIDA EXTRA FANCY
CUCUMBERS
329®
.STAMPS
26EXTMv..„.«
WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI OP OHI KROMR APPLI NICTAR
COFFEE CAKE
Caipaa titti at Kragar ta raallat aaa Eatl ■IrUgaa «kra iat.. Nat. I», IIM.
CAMI He. 8
WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI OP ANY lO-LI. SAC
POTATOES
VALUI «
WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI OP J CANS 104Z. PRIS.SHORI
OYSTER STEW
Caagaa >alM al Kragar la FaaUaa aag Eaii Nleklgaa Ikra Kal.. Nar. I*. Ita*.
OVER 4,500 WINNERS TO DATE PLAY KROGER-TOP VALUE
LUCKY "11"
NAMES AND WINNERS LISTED IN ALL KROGER STORES
THANKSQIVINe STORE HOURS
Mon.r Tuea.r Wed., Nov. 21, 22, 23 Open Until 9 P. M.
Clesed Thonktgiving Doy, Nov. 24
1od8y.6Ve[yc|
I
I INDIAN TRAIL FRESH
WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI OP 1-LB. PACKACI SHELLED ALMONDS, PECANS OR
ENGLISH WALNUTS
srr..
VALUI 1 WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OP ANY
CANNED HAM
CRANBERRIES 15!
FRESH PASCAL CELERY. ..... 2 29c
Ifr,
1 nsppen at
I ^
Redeem These Coupons For EXTRA Free TV Stamps
1^ MteMfH oini M.. Kev. U* INt. %
«Dg^
DfSHWASHER ALL . .20-oz. pkg. 49c
Modg ttpaclelly tor your oufomolie diihweihgri
We rrxerve the right to UmU quantities. PrUes and Hems efjectix^ thru Sat., Nov. 19, I960 at Kroger in Pontiac and Eastern Michigan. None sold to^dealers.
FELS NAPTHA SOAP .. .2 btjrs 21c PINEAPPLE JUICE 5 6-oz. cans $1.00 HANDY ANDY......................................'pf. btl. 39c
KroQtr low, low erIc* Frosan Dot* brand All purpoM ligwid d*t#re#nt
FLUFFYALL . . . 3Jb.pkg. 83c
I'owdared <l*t*re«nt for yOur laundry
FELS GRANULES
Inthinf Fglt far your wogh
22'/2-oz. pkg. 34c
FAMO PANCAKE MIX 5-lb. bag 53c
Makat ightar, flutfWr poncokat
PILISBURY BISCUITS..........2 pkqs. rtc
Kroger low, low pric*
NABISCO SALTINES
Dtlicioug premium crackarg
. l-lb. pkg. 29c
DOLE FroMn Juice . . . 5 6-oz. cans 89c
Blgndtd Plnaopplg-erongg juice
FAMO FLOUR_______________...5Mb. bag 53c
Self-rigine all purpoi* flour
COMPLETE VARIETY OF HOLIDAY NEEDS AT KRO^ERS!
f, I !
t. PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MOVgMBEH^T. IWW '
waiuii
FORTY.
m
work-free, too, and clean aj a whistle. Frozen and flavor-sealed in a protective see-through wrap. Simply stuff and pop into your oven. You don't have to pluck a single pinfeather! Don’t forget we have the famous Armour Star stuffed turkeys, too!
Come in. Select your Armour Star turkey now and take it home for storing in your freezer. It's best to order in advance ... so you'll be sure to get just the right gobbling-good size you need for your feast.
At Kroger you'll find aH the aristocrats of the turkey world-^veryone specially bred for broad breasts, small f>ones, fine flavor and easy carving. And every single one personally guaranteed by your Kroger manager.
Big beautiful Bronzes up to 24 pounds for the hungriest clan reunions! Small turkeys, 6 to 8 pounds, for family-size gatherings. Little 4-pounders for junior feasts.
TURKEYS
and who but l^roger guarantees aobblina-aood ‘turkeys
20-24
POUND
AVIRAM
36
nobody
u.
16-19 Lb. Size ... u.39<
FRES5HORE OYSTERS
“standard............ 8-oz. 69c
SELECT ..............8-oz. 79c
10-15 Lb. Size ... UNSLICED STUFFING BREAD
PLAIN .. I....2 20-oz. loaves 43c
SEASONED......2 20-oz. loaves 45c
9 ^inqs
hafften af
• CACKLEBIRDS • DUCKS or ROASTING CHICKENS
IFe reserve the rifAz to Umit quantities. Prices and item effective at Kroger in Pontiac, Drayton and Utica thru Wednesday, November 23, 1960. None sold to dealers.
■
FORTY-TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1960
Mix Friends and Cards for Afternoon Recipe
Parents OK Chaperon for Friend
By EMILY POST
A pleasant way to spend a Wednesday afternoon In a waning season was found by these distaff members of Pine Lake Country Club. Guests at the table of Mrs, Dale W. Nolf (second from left) qf LaFay
FmUm rnu
Drive were Birminghamites Mrs. C. S. Maxwell of Hylane Drive, Mrs. J. S. Granger of Glenway Drive, and Mrs. D. H. King of Westbourne Drive.
Mrs. C. .S'. Swnyze of Erie Drive, Orchard Lake lefjJ...ejitej:tained her friends, Mrs. M. D. Van If a goner of Oakland Drive, Birmingham; and Mrs. John DeLind Jr. of Clarkston. Filling out the foursome which enjoyed luncheon at the club as well as
cards was Mrs. Swayze's sister, Mrs. LeHoy- Addis of Clarkston. The social afternoon was the first of its kind of the season at the club and was planned and executed by the women s social committee.
Colleen Wheeler Is Bride
Chimes Mark Nuptials
Paiker-Hewitt Nuptials Solemnized in Church
Thp noon Angolus chimrs Saturday at St, Michael Qiurch marked the nuplial.s of Colleen Mae Wheeler and Walter StonelK)u.se Ik-Ioip the Uev. Charles K. Cu.shin>;
A purple-throated while or-,<hid and feathered while car-nations wete mounted on the ' whim prayiTdiUik Wltl Viy tfie dauRhler of the Kennoff Wheel rrs of Wfiverly Road. DrayKin Plains.
Her bridal gown of white Chantilly laee and organ/a featured ehiffnn shirring on the elongated txidirp and chiffon panel* on the bouffant skin which fell into a chapel train. Fingertip veiling of silk illusion wa* caught by a .Swedish Cfown of seed pearls and .se^ quin*.
Honor maid Sandi a Gregory and bridesmaids Nahcy Ray (rf Drayton Plains and Marietta Hendry wore identical gown.s of deep lavender silk organza and matching satin headpieces. Their round bouquets included lavender pompons and feathered white carnations.
Kim TUnney, wearing, floor-length white organza with a deep lavender cummerbund, carried lavender and white daisy chrysanthemums in a white wicker basket. Daniel Malone, nephew of the bridc-gh>om, was ring-bearer.
Son of fbe Harry Stone-houses of Exmoore Drive. Waterford Townidiip. fhe bridegroom had Charles Crowley for best man. Seating some 300 guests were Roger Moore and Jamas Owens.
,4
Alter a brief honeymoon in Canada, the newlyweds are at home m Pontiar, The bridegroom is a graduate of Lawrence Institute of Terhnology.
Kor her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. Wheeler chose beige lace over taffeta with brown an es-soiies, Mrs. Stonr'Iwmse was attired in la-riwinkle blia- lace over tuffetii. Both mothers wore white rymbidium orchids.
MWk W. «, HTONKHfH HK
The Rev. Lawrence A. Kinne officiated at the Saturday vows of Karen Ann Hewitt and John W, Parltcr in St. Matthew Lutheran Church, Walled Lake.
While roses and chrysanthemums in gold vases adorned the altar.
The Kilmer R. Hewitts of Oregon Drive. Waterford Township, were hosts at their daughter’s reception In the Veteran* of Foreign Wars Hall, Keego Harbor.
A floor-length bridal gown of white Chantilly lace over satin featured a fitted bodice and tiered skirt of finely-pleated tulle with deep band* of the lace.
Waist-length veiling of silk illusion fell fi-om a petal head-band of tear-drop pearls. A cascade of white roses and lilies ol the valley rested on the bride’s white Bible.
Honor matron Mrs. Harold Reeves appeared in ballerina-length deep aqua taffeta with lighter aqua sash and matching feathered headpiece.
She held a white lace fan topped with gold roses and white ctirysanthemums.
Donna Denlo and Ileane Wilson. bridesmaids, wore light aqun with deepet aqua sashes. White ehrysanthemums And yellow roses rested on their fans.
The bridegroom, son of the Harold W. Parkers of Durham Drive, Waterford Tbwn-ahip. had Gary VanHooser as best man. Harold Reeves and
‘•Slncerdy’’ is the proper close. Will you please settle this?
Answer: Either “Sincerely.'’ or "Sincerely ^>qMrs’’.or “Very sinierely” is correct’for social usage.
Question: Five of our friends have served hs references tor us in the adoption of a baby. I have thanked each of them personally, but feel that thia is not enough. Would it be proper to send each one a small gift at a token of appre-datioD?
Answer: I think your thanks are sufficient, and later on there may be something that you, in t“ni, may be able to do for these kind friends.
Dear Mrs. Post: My sister and her husband have separated after a brief marriage. Her mother-in-law is insisting that she return all the wedding presents that were sent by her relatives and friends. Is she obliged to return these presents to her?
Answer: Having actually been married, all of these gifts are hers to keep. Certainly they do not belong to her ex-mother-in-law. If her husband asks her for the return of wedding presents given by his family or friends, It would be ho more than fair to let him have them — even though they were addressed to her and quite definitely belong to
her.
Six Pages Today in Women's Section
r
Neatness Is Akin to Comfort
Queatkm: My brother 4a going to be married next year aome time. His fiancee whoee home town li over a hundred miles from here, has taken a job in thia city. She has been living at a woman’s hotel but it is very expensive and takes practically everything ^ h e earns.
I have recently married and no longer live with my parents and so they have an extra room in their apartment doing nothing. We were wondering if it would be proper for my brother’s fiancee to move in with them.
It would be a big help to he*, but we would like to know if it could possibly cause gossip if they yved together under the same roof before they are married, even though my parents will be living there too. Wc would appreciate hearing from you on this matter.
Answe^ ’There Is absolutely no question about the propriety of ter living with your parents. She couldn’t pos-sibly be more perfectly chaperoned.
‘ Question: Between my husband and myself we have four godchildren. When 1 give gifts to my godchildren, and he to his, should the card enefoaed be signed with both our names, or just with the name of the particular godparent?
Answer: It is usually signed with the name of the particular godparent but there is no reason why both names could not be included if you would like to do so.
♦ /A ★
Question: Will you please tell me the proper dosing of a letter to a social acquaintance? Some of my friends say, “Very truly yours,” or "Yours very truly,’’' is correct. I do not agree ^and think that "Sincerely
By EAT SHBBWOOD NBA ftetara
Are neat housMteepers bom or made? Certa&aly neatneas seema to coma more naturally to some than to others.
Drop Into the naturally neat housekeeper's home any time any day and you won’t surprise her with the lieds unmade, papers scattered over the floor and dirty dishes on the table.
When she says "the house is a mess," she means the room is disarrange for a thorough weekly cleaning.
' - For others of us, a neat home comes as a resiUt of more obvious effort.
My Monday morning survey of the backwash pf weekend clutter has led me time and again to vow reform. In the autumn when we socialize more at home, I try harder to emulate the smoothly neat homemaker.
★ ★ ★
Analyzing the routine of a neat housekeeper— and I know such admirable women—you see at on<:e that they do have a dally routine. Everyday chores are completed automatically and with little deviation In time.
★ 'A
Beds, for example, are aired and made in early morning. Dishes are cleared from the table immediately after each meal.
FLAN IN ADVANCE ^
PartlM, little or big. are phatned'^ advance and few afrangeijaenIB ywK, left untU the last minute. Thu wmt \y find a naturally neat hOttsekaap^r<;^| polishing the allser late In the '
noon of h«f, dinner. Nor wUl she remem- ’ her too la^ dho forgot to make oof- .
Newspapers and magazines are culled regularly and only the most recent ones stay in the racks.
i ’There is no squirreling away an un-I tidy pile of old papers and magazines I marked “to read when wou have time.” 1 In a neat*home back copies of such I material are filed In orderly binders.
fee or to put th« pie in the orpn.
Although such erianisatlona may # be inborn, in many cases tho uoerst \ of this smooth efficiency It a lengthy list which is referred to often and items ebecked off $M completed.
Another lesson to learn frohi the eniclent homemaker is never to put off until tomorrow what can be war ted in today. *
After a late evening of carda or-don-versatlon, the temptation Is strong to leave the dishes, ashtrays and crumbs where they He until tomorrow.
In a few minutes timp, however, those crumbs can .be swept up, ashtrays emptied and dishes scraped and stacked, leaving the living room neat for the next morning.
★ ★ ★
Because she takes pride in noatnesi
and places a premium on It, her chil-
dren will be encouraged, reminded or nagged Into a respect for order. Neat homemakers I’ve known do put up with’'a certain amount of youthful messiness when it's confined to children’s rooms.
★ 'A ★*
But living areas of the house are for all to enjoy. Toys are picked up after play and stored In boxes or cartons; books «re put back In place In the bookcase.
Her good example and the consistent encouragement to be neat does help to In^ain the habit In her offspring.
Womens Section
Abby Counsels Wife <rf *Brain*
High IQ Acts Pretty Stupid
ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: The company psyc^Mlogist told my husband that he has an IQ bordering on “gmius.’’ Consequently, no one can live
forget his "IQ” and concentrate on hB “CS” sense.)
P.EAR ABbX: I * bet a guy but we didn’t shake on it. If 1 lose, do I have to
ly hint that you have noticed the smiling senior. Then he will really notice you. All »me boys need is a litte encouragement. (P.S. Better case the situation tirst. He might have a giri.)
pay?
BRUNO DEAR BRUNO: You do. Your word should be as good as ymir grip.
cent of the time he is a wonderful husband and loving father. He has a brilliant future with a well-known company and we have all the material things 1 could hope for. but his mental "superiority ” is causing me heartaches.
CAN’T SIGN MY NAME
DEAR ABBY: I have a problem, 1 am known to all my friends as ’’DEAR ABBY” because I am able to solve all their problenfe. But when it comes to my own, I draw a blank.
Abby, I like a boy who is in my study hall. I am a junior and he is a senior. He smiles at me, but that is all. How can I get him to notice me?
’DEAR ABBY NO.^*"
DEAR ABBY: I disagree
with your statement that ’’it a not the custom anywhere for an overnight guest to bring his own bed linen.'’
In Sweden it is considered quite proper. Considerate guests frequently carry their own linen on trips. 'They don’t want to give the hostess extra trouble with laundry, which is a bigger problem in Sweden than in ymir country.
Sincerely.
SWEDISH IM?4IGRANT,
DEAR CAN’T: A person’s "IQ” Mntelligence quotient) alone will not carry him safely through the rough waters of day-to-day living. If he’s as smart as he thinks he is, he’ll
DEAR "DEAR ABBY ND.
” You’ve been helping your friends with their problems, now turn to one of them for help with yours. That "smiling senior” must have a buddy. Have one of your friends ’’buddy up” to his buddy, and gent-
. f'er Abby’s pamphlet, "What Teen agers Want To Know, ” send 25 cents and a large self-addressed, stamped envelope in care of this paper.
* *
If you want a personal reply from Abby, write to her in care of this paper and enclose x stamped, self-addresaed envelope. She answers all letters.
Young Horsewoman Finds Out
the bride’s brother Gary seated some 150 guests.
Leaving for a honeymoon in Northern Michigan, the new Mrs, Parker was wearing a gray sheer wool suit and black accessories.
A shoulder corsage of deep red roses accented Mrs. Hew-ilf’s jacket dre.ss of beige wool jersey. The mother of the bridegroom, in an avocado green knit suit, wore gold and
Animal Fine JCompanion for Child
A lonely girl can find great companionship in the friendship of an animal, says Meg Hauseman of Kings Point, Long Island.
Meg had no close giri or boy friends and her sister and brother were much older, so she fell in love with a" horse when she was 9 years old.
"A horse is a' wonderful friend. When I got thia pony Cinnamon Sugar she was just to be a companion, but I learned to ride well enough to go into some horse shows, and she has become more than a friend.
She had made .me a good rider,” aays Meg, who becomes a teen-ager on her next birthday. ^
For the third year Meg haa participated in the National Horae Show In New York. She haa wop more than 300 ribbons, 11 championships and 10 re-
MRB. MAIUU.I) W. PAHKEK
She won the large pony championship w i th another porty ahe owns. Serendipity.
Ste rides him in winter, and the smaller pony, her rpan mare. Cinnamon ^ar stays home.
Serendipity boards out. so Meg doesn’t assist with those chores. But she helps a (food deal with annamon .Sugar. Her dad glvet her a hand with (he water psils ahe can’t lift.
Meg has fun keeping her pony clean. She says it is a real production.
"I tie her to a hitching po.st.. Then I get a bucket of warm water and soap sud.s, and wash her with a sponge.
"Her tail and mane must be soaped, sod this causes plenty of splashing when she swooshes around. I clean her with the hose and she drinks from it.
She likes the cold hose water even though she doesn’t like cold weather.” Meg explains.
Meg sometimes wins seven , or eight ribbons at one sh«yw. She wins amall money awards.
"I use the money to help pay for the horse. I’m saving up now to buy a horse van.”
A horse need not be expensive, ahe points out, if you can care for him yourself, and ' have access to hay and oats, ’’but a horse sure can eat a lot,’' ihe says, “it costs abJxit $40 a month.”
She also has a French poodle and a cat, and finds that all animals are wonderful friends as well as pets. She knits and cooks, plays baseball, golf and swims, but best of all ahe likea to be with her animal friends.
There are important lessons'' In owning a horse and riding in shows, she says. She has learned “to win and lose grace-
fully, applaud when others win, and has developed a sense of fair play and self sufficiency.”
Horsemanship Is good too, she says, to help you develop poise and a good carriage.
^MEG AND CINNAMON SUGAR
/
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ij 1960
rOETY-THEEK
Fashions Bowling Over Women Keglers
Who’s bowlingt Such pront-Imnts u Princess Grace, Mrs. Anthony Drexel Duke and world-fig-ure - skating cfaafnplon Carol Heiss Jenkins, to name a few. AU over America, an eetimated 12 million
anting for spares.
The taieviUbie result;
This year for the first time, five leading designers -> Oieg Chssini, - Estevez, Tina Laser, Marquise and Vera Maxwell have Included cos-tumes especially for bowling in their fall line.
The rhythmic swing of the fashionable coral wool jersey by Tina Leser (at left) is as good looking on the lanes as it is for dinner afterwards. Its eased skirt unbuttons Ux reveal
matching pants. Designer Estevez tailors a culotte dress (at right) in creamy beige and brown silk linen, smartly belted in persimmon.
The wrap-around skirt of Vera Maxwell's red two-tone wool tweed suit spills open to reveal knce-flicking pants. It’s topped mth a cardigan - jacket (not shown) that’s lined with the same silk print as the blouse and pants.
Pnnctloaal features ef these high fashions: rnlotte sUrls, easy s'eeves tor aa easy swing, eased skirts rnhsttouin)' to reveal • *a'"hls ■ ’'.ants f"'* f»«<» hn«e-bends. Stunning fashion features: lovely eolers and fabrics, ready to go oa to smart reatanraats and other partlea from the bowl-lag ceater.
These days bowling centers themselves ate enough to inspire high fashion. The countless modem centers uhich are springing up throughout the countiy are complete with luxurious restaurants and cocktail lounges, and fully equipped nurseries. Some feature dancing on weekends.
Even bowiint balls that were once classic black now come in livel" nps^els and p*dnt effects, and can be perfonalized with a 14-carat gold name. Bowling shoes and hat-tox-type bags to carry them in are equally chic. It seems the bowling center may become the fashion center of the community.
Deborahs Eye Nome as Theme
“Take the Name of Jesus With You” was the program theme for a meeting of Deborah Circle of Oakland Park Methodist Church Wednesday.
Mrs. Joe Wagley of Hammond Street was hostess. Mrs. James Wellington and Mrs. Albert Barker directed the program.
Mrs. Eldon Sweasey, chair-mag. anamuwed a Doc. I Woman’s Society of Ckilallaa Service meeting at 7:N p.m. In the
Guests were Mrs. James Deeg, Mrs. aayton Gillies and Mrs. Charies Macintosh.
The Dec. 14 circle meeting will be a 9 a m. breakfast at the Ox ley Drive home of Mrs. Beit Weddle.
Deny Discharge of Saint-Laurent
PARIS UP — The French Defense Ministry today denied a report that fashion designer Yves Mathieu Saint-Laurent has been given a medical discharge from the army.
Saint-Laurent, who replaced the late Christian Dior, was drafted last fall. He hat since spent most of his time in hospital under observation for a nervous breakdown.
"He is still under observation, and hgnee hu not been discharged,” the ministry spokesman said.
A one-piece dress with a three-piece look gives beautiful release when you’re bowling and is so chic when the party goes on! Designed by Oleg Cassini, the lacy knitted wool top is the color of woodland violets and the bib is sheer white wool to match the pleated skirt.
The glomour of pastel
Henry Will Talk
City commissioner and attorney Milton R. Henry will speak at a public meeting of the Woodward Estates Property Sunday in St. John's Methodist Church.
Soak in Softener
(NEAI—A little water softener added to soapy water is a great help In cleaning white gloves. DUt will float out if you soak gloves for 20 minutes.
Church Group Plans Play Film
Plant to view films of Europe and the pauion play at Oberam-mergau Dec. 6 were made by the January-Match Group of First Presbyterian Church Tuesday at the home of Mrs. John R. F^er-__ of West Walton Boulevard. Mrs. H.V E. McCulloch am) Mrs. L. V. McCann were cohostesses.
Mrs. Smith Falconer presented the social education and action study. A talk, "Town and Country Missions" was given by Mrs. Philip Meaghem. Mrs. McCann reviewed the Bible study on the Book of Psalms.
A bateau ■ necked sleeveless over-blouse tops a gracefully gored skirt for brilliant fashion scoring when
you’re bowling. Of lightweight navy and while wool check, this extra-eased dress was designed by Marquise.
Friendship Club Sews Dressings
konian, Mrs. Holland Policy, Mrs. Arthur Jepson and Mrs. Allison
Perfect for Kids
Members of the Friendship Club met for an afternoon of sewing on cancer dressings Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Virgil Allison on (M-iver Street.
Mrs. Raymond Ellsworth of Seneca Street will be hostess to club members in December following presentation of gifts to patlenU at the Oakland County Medical Care Facility.
Mrs. James Kelso was a guest. Reward pins for 100 hours of service were presented to Mrs. Sewell Reynolds. Mrs. George Mel-
mother has 2.2 children, stati ticians at the Institute of life Insurance report.
(UPI)—A new type of finish for children's wear, rainwear and outerwear makes fashion fabrics permanently waterproof yet breathable and comfortable to wear, Women’s W^ar Dally reports.
The finish Is completely washable, dry-cleanable and durable for the life of the garment, the manufacturer
Shop Friday Night 'til 9 P. M.
xiewest of costts^ t]o.e iDest of s£t*v-lxigs
STARTS
TODAY
is seen at the best holidoy PARTIES
... 14.98 to 49.98
Young spirited lightweight wool for Intimate flattery. Double duty fashions for little dinner parties and holidoy functions. Jeweled or bock-ground for your own jewelry . . , sketched ore only two from our vost c^iection of elegont ond colorful foshions. White, block ond ' pastels in quiet good taste. Junior, misses and half sizes.
DrasS Seloa — Saeaad riMZ
... OUR FAMOUS ANNUAL IVENTy. . . this yeor MORE EXCITING, mere iiewy worthy then ever. EVERY COAT in this beoutiful group of 600 is from our REGULAR FASHION MAKERS.
•39
•59
•T9
Coots from the fine houses with whom we do business constantly, the coot mokers we depend upon
for IMPECCABLE QUALITY, EXPERT WORKMANSHIP, newest style trends. True 1^ tradition, they hove justified our confidence ... TOP FABRICS. Forstmonn Plushes,
Strook Tweeds, Worumbo Rundellos, Blin and Blin, Forstmonn Fleeces, Worsted Failles, plus wool and fur fibre blends, ^ites 8 to 18, 6 to 16, 5 to 15 and 14Vi to lAVi.
Cam Mao — Mtmd Flaw s
FORTY-FOUB
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1960
Music Figure to Retire at 65
KALAMAZOO (UPI)-The tong-time head of the muilc department at Kalamazoo OoUege ia retiring.
Pr. Henry Overiey, 65, has been a member of the music department for 26 years and has headed It for M. ha has been a music teacher in Kalamazoo for 10 years.
Two of his pupils are world-famoua-Thomas Schippers, a renowned conductor, and Jack Osse-waarde. music director and organist at St. Bartholomew’s Church in New York City.
Dr. Overiey. who rKlri* at the end cS this semester, is best
known in Kalamazoo for his organ-
ization and conducting of the
Bach festival, given at Kalamazoo College each year.
Beta Theta Phis Hear Reports
Xi Pi Members Guests at Buffet
Mrs. Leslie Ooea of Lexington Drive was boateas to Alpha Chapter of Beta Theta Phi Sorority
Members of Xi Pi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi were guests <rf Mrs. G. H. Thuiher of South Lyon Tuesday for buffet dinner.
Elizabeth Halsey and Jean Wa^ nock assisted.
After the business meeting. Mr. Thurber showed pictures of the many trips he and Mrs. Thurber have taken to Florida and Wiscon-
btouse-slip cuts doam on laundering, because it is one garment which serves as two.
How Do You Stand?
For Best Health, Be Erect
After reports on a recent rummage sale and articles contributed for the Needlework Guild ingathering. games were played. Winners r c Marie Schimmel, Helen Turek, Mrs. Frank*Coad and Mrs. Jack Greathouse.
Miss Schimmel wHI open her home on Wenonah Drive for the next meeting Dec. 6.
Mrs. Russell Beam of Birmingham will be hostess for the annual Christmas party Dec. 20. Mrs. Walter Teeuwissen Jr. will narrate the Christmas tale ‘‘Howie and the Manger Scene."
A Houseful of Quality Carpet Is as Close las Your Nearest Telephone---
If women realized what a tremendous difference posture can make in their appearance and health, they would take it more seriously.
Pontiac Northern High School will obKrve an open house from ~ 30 to 8:30 this evening, fidtowed by a social in the school cafeteria.
Refreshments will be provided by the Parent - Tyacher ■ Stn-dent Association and teachero.
The PTSA will station room mothers in each class to handle introductions. F u t h r e Teacher Club members will act as guides.
Students have written letters inviting their parents as an English class assignment.
DANCES AT UNCOLN Lincoln Junior High School’s PTSA. the school staff and Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department will join to sponsor nine dances during the school year.
By iOSEPHlNE LOWMAN
How do you stand?
The way you stand hna a dc nite effect on your health, yo energy and your figure.
When you slump, your breathing is hhallow snd your Internal organs are crowded. Muscles and ligaments are thrown out of their correct alignment.
This places a strain on them and brings you aches and fatigue. When you stand properly, yoUr lungs and heart are not crowded and your abdominal muscles give inner support which is needed.
Actaalty, the eorreet pootnre a part of eyery re-
There are three crucial points in pooture which I fiiink of moMii do not know or forget.
t. De not pnU your shonMeri bMk. TIm ihoniders ohouM be reinxed. If not yonr bend probably wUl thnwt forward.
2. Do not duck your head or thiust your chin forward. Push toward the ceiling with the TOP of your bead. You will experience a feeling of lightness and lack of
Ml at ^ back of the neck if you do this.
3. The knees must also be relaxed. By this I do not mean that they should be bent, but if they are hyperextended when standihg or with each step, your hips will not be tucked under.
your meaonre-
A poor carriage not only leads to round shoulders but to a protruding abdomen, a double chin and n dowager’s hump at the base of the neck, rrs VITAL
If women realize what a tremendous difference pooture can make in their appearance and ffielr health, they would take it more seriously. Vou often have read the rules for good posture, but I am going to repeat them.
First, straighten your sptae all the way. This Is your main supporting structure and y*u must pin .vonr hopes for a lovelT figure on It. If the spine Is straight, everything else falls
correct. position. If not
Rise Above Fads, Says Decorator
strains occur.
Do you allow your body weight to fall over your heels? You should feel that you can, with ease, lift your heels from the floor at a moment’s notice. This does not mean that you should lean forward.
Now lift your chest or rib cage and pull your abdominal muscles in and you automatically will tuck your hips under.
PTAs in Action
and place Dee. 1.
Dates for future dances will be announced In Januaiy. ‘There will small admission charge which covers a season ticket.
'The youth recreation committee has slated the first dance this evening from 7 to t In the school gymnasium. The second
Youth recreation committee members are Mrs. WHbur Hine-perger, Mrs. Wilaon Wilcox, Mrs. Eugene Chisholm and Mrs. Frances Nelson.
For baby’s shampoo, work up a rich soap lather with your hands on a washcloth. Gently rub baby’s scalp in a circular nnotion. ‘Then rinse carefully and pat dry.
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LOS ANGELES (UPD-Plan-nit« a new home, or getting ready to remodel your present One? H«e are a few “do’s and don’ts" from a leading interior decorator,
Harvey L. Ackerman, vice president of the Southern California chapter of the American Institute of Decorators, said that home decor should transcend “fads, furbelows and finicky fashion.’’
Netus From the Hills
M
By BUTH SAUNDERS BLOOMITSLD wn.TJi cranbrook Muilc OuUd opened It soMon Wednesday eveninf with a piano recital by Jean iaMdaaw cranbrook Houae.
Presldltic at eetfee tahlaa at the friendly “Aflwflew" were Mrs. Henry S. Brntth. Mra Frederick O. Weed, Mrs. Dahlberg, Mft. Max Fmhaaf and Mrs. Benjamin
Mm. M. M. Burgesa waa hostess at dinner Sunday ih ber*^ Country Club drive home.
OuMts ihcluded Mr. and Mrs. Cleorge W. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Owge T. Trumbull. Mr, and Mrs. Ernest R. Breech, Mr. and Mra Lawrence Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tlst^er, Mis. Harry W. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. James 8. Goodman, Mr. and Mra William J. Ullrich and Mr. and Mra tloyd Dlshl.
★ ★ ★ ‘
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas 8. Torgersen fNsney Burgess) ef RunUng Bush Read announce ttie birth of a son Richard Mallory Torgerson.
★ ■A ★
Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Loomis Martin of Brafferton Road have sent out Invitations for an open house the afternoon of. Nov. M to honor Mr. Martin’s parents Mr. and Mra Oliver Benjamin Martin on their SOth wedding anniversary.
★ A. ♦
Mrs. Bverell E. Fisher went north early in the week to spend a few days bunting before a bouse party over the weekend at her “Chimney-Corner" lodge near Petoskey.
Her guests will be members of the east and technical directors of the Junior League production of “Tho Foxy Foxoa"
The children’s theater group of the Junior League of Birmingham has just completed another season of troiiplng—.• giving performances In many schools and children's hospitals. '
' ★ A ★ ,
Mr., and Mrs. Alfred W. Alls (Anne Halladay, of Oxford Drive announce the birth of a son John Bradford Nov. 1.
A ★ ★
“Homes should not be created tor effect but for convenience,” Ackerman said. “Rooms should ^ve an easy maintenance standard, eye appeal, facUity tor everyday living and the important occasional large party."
In Fairmont, Ohio, Saturday afternoon, Carol, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Mlnsel who formerly lived In Birmingham, was married to Richard D. Kail, son of Mrs. Harry W. Kail of Cleveland, and the late Mr. KaU.
Most important, he said, is the fact that every member of the family be entitled to personal likes reflected in the manner of furnishings.
But he disagreed with a' New York designer who recently decreed that television could be a charming additiou to the bathroom, with or without windshield wipers—so that one can continue looking at a favorite program through the shower spray," he said.
Ackerman also spoke out against the recent Introduction of perfumes dispensed through the air conditioning systems.
POOR FRIENDfi "Such a gimmick.’’ he said, “jnakes family and anv unlucky friend subject to an aroma chosen by the homemaker or decorator.”
TV decorator said interiors “should have a timeless quality that should make a 1960 room quite livable in 1900."
“And that," he concluded, "leaves out the obvious fads of the ‘fashionable dbeorator’ who wants a bathroom TV. perfumd vents, furniture, black ceilings trampoline walls.”
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Mort Teen-Agere WouM Regtrict the PrivUew
THE PONTIAC PEE8S. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IT, 19W
FORTY-FIVE
Rate Free Speech Behind National Interest
Bjr SVODIB GOBCn
FWiMwit W Ite
Gilbert Teaii Bewereb Oe.
With' KbriMl|chev pounding die table only recteUy et the United Natlom. the time ncpie r finding out tM the teen-egcn of the lubject e gpeedi.
At a broad generaliag-tion, one w aay that by no means -d© the>’ give it unanimous or unqualified i .. aornething thati doubtiena would OlUiKn curl the hair of old time theori-tidans on democracy.
The United Natiooi, of oourae, preecilbea Ms own rules of behavior, but how about the United
Should wq allow the coostl-tutloMd guhiuties of free speech contained In the First Amendment to latnide on our patience and periiaps even our national security?
To dotormlae how far teen-■gen wante be wilMag to go
They aren’t idealists, they’rel ‘ America la fine Juat the way mpdertng pnychoo.” - Abegail it ls.’‘~Joan Despostto, Braoidyn, [Qdart, Bayaide, N.Y. N.Y.
On* Denying Socialists Free “They }uat don’t know wtat ' Ithay’ro doing. NO respooaibiUty.’’
vartoao praaaare gronpo aad un-popater Bhades of opMoo oar latervleevees across tbe coantry ssked fivo key qaeslloas.
Do you think the Communists should be allowed free ipeech? ' Do you think the Nazis should be allowed free speech?
Do you think the SodaUsts should be allowad free speech?
Should anyone be allowed to advocate peaceful revolution?
Should anyone be allowed to advocate armed revolttUon? DON’T UK^ 80C1AU8TS The answers were as surprising av they were revealing.
More youngsters today (69 per rent) would deny free speech to Sodalista than would to Nazis (54 per cent). And more would deny it to Nazis thaa they would to Communists (47 per cent).
Eacept where the Sodalists were oeaeened, gtrle turned eat to he far mere teleruat thaa beys la aUowiag free speech.
For instance, 63 per cent of the gitls would allow the Communists free speech; compared with 42 per cent of the boys.
Ferngic tolerance slipped to 42 p^ cent where the Nazis were concerned, but male tolerance dropped all tbe way to 24 per cent.
And both boys (68 per cent) and girls (70 per cent) Were pretty emphatic about not allowing free speech to Socialists.
^ost of them In favor of granting free speech privileges to Oom-mjiniata, Nazis and Socialists cited pretty much the same reason, best summed up by 14-ydaiNold Carol Baldwin of King of Prussia, Pa.:
•'If we want a free world we, have free speech." I
TiMoe on Carol’s side of the ifgniiient elted the First Amend-
~8kippy Kemmier, 17, New York a aty.
★ * ★
When it came to allowing peoide and groups to advocate peaceful revolution, a tight majo^ (52 per cem) of the teenagers were willing to go along, with the girts swinging the balance against the boya.
If we don’t allow people to d v o c a t e peaceful revolution. Warned 17-year-dd Constance Pryde of Verona, N.J.. “there would only be the remnants of a )ccacy left." Her remark pretty much ninuned up for the majoilty.
OPPOSITION SPEAKS Speaking with the opposition, 15-year-dd HoUy Williams of Clarks Green, Pa., observed that moat revolutiimi have a habit of ling out 'to be not so peaceful.”
An overwhetaniag majority of boys (M per e«it) aad glrla (It per Mt) tuned thumbs down
AP PkMefas
Women who wear slacks will have to get back on their diets if the California fashion creators have anything to say about it. These cotton lastex stretch pants were nulled at the 10th National Press Week Showmgs in Beverly Hills this week.
I criti-
cism of his acto end poUdea.
"His private Qfe should be hia own,’’ taid l4-yearKdd Abegail (Juart of* BaysMe, N.Y. public performanee la everyone’s
Sue Yatee, 16, of Clarks Green. Pa., termed penonal attacks on a presldoit "poor sportsmans) . But U-year-old Jerry Nuasbaum of Island Park, N.Y., would al-“everything this tide of libel and calumny.”
At |or attacking the President's official acta and polides, most teen-agers seemed to agree with 18-year-old Barbara Betke Verona, N.J. that “dtlzent won't have the type of government they want unless they freely air their vlewa.”
Tbe latest model leisure sllppersiten to wash away outside aoil andl Hi^ fashion cotored lingerte te launder them ol-|inskle perspiratian. lu sudaitiile aa white.
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This automatically Implies force and peraecution.’’ commented Estella Spear, Ik. Verona, N.J. "It is per ae a violation of our beliefs in freedom."
‘You can't have both d mocracy and anarchy," addhd 17- i year-old David Lazer of New York ? City.
★ * *
In the same general area how far speech should be allowed ; to go, we asked teen-agers a pair j of questions that were undoubtedly i closer to home, especially at elec- \ tion time:
After aa election should political opponents b« allowed to make personal attacks on president? Should they be nl-lowed to attack Us official acta
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Seven out of 10 teen-agers in- . terviewed were against personal attacks on a President, and ex- ■
SAVE 5r«-6r< Even ?r«
rOsBtUI to wamud of the daagers of tampering with the Ideals that nnderlle tbe feandlng of onr
TTioae opposed vsned in opinion, depending on which group—Com-^ munists, Nazis or Socialists—they were discussing.
replies/
Here are some typical replies:
On denying Communists Free Speech—
"Freedom is not license. It doesn’t allow tralt<dl8m.’’ — Lee Saperstetn, Elmhurst. N.Y.
"TTtey’re capable of changing publte opinion by twisting mean-inks.’’—Jay Green, 16, Indianapolis.
"They fill people’s heads with lles.’’--Jon Aldrich, 14, La Crosse, Wls.
On Denying N a 11 s Free
“It ennU Incile rlola.’’-David Lazer 17. New York.
"They preach hatred and de-slYuction.’’—Dan Nussbaum, 16, < Hancock. N.Y.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, XOVRMBER 17, I960
Needs^No*^ Teen-Age Gals 'Split Hairs' to Gain a Casual Permanent Air
Enlivening
Neutral or Quiet Colors Moke Best Wall Background
CHICAGO (UPD-The child't room U his living room, where he receives his friends, studies and plays games.
"So restrain that urge to paint it in cute colors," said Color Stylist Margaret Hutchl-
CawiAW/huHn
Surprise a hostess with roses on December 25th — they’re easy to embroider on this gala apron.
Butterfly pocket — pretty t on a ruffled opron. ^oose print n' plain or eyelet and organdy combination. Pattern 638; transfer: directons.
Send 35 cents (coins) for this pattern—add 10 cents for each pattern (or Ist-class mailing. Send to The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelaea Station. New York 11, N. Y. Print piainly pattern number, name, address and zone.
Just off the press! Send now (or our exciting new 1961 Needlecraft Catalog. Over 125 designs to crochet. knit, sew, embroider, quilt, weave—fashions, homefumishings, toys, gifts, bazaar hits. Plus FREE —instructions for six smart veil caps. Hurry, send 25c now!
The paint industry offers this tip for covering small cigaret burns on mgs. Just dab the bum with a little paim of the same shade.
Meet Tour FrieDdi lor CoUee
RIKER FOUNTAIN
liker luiMius Labby
125 WEST HURON
She contends that bright "children’s" colors and busy designs have a chaotic effect when combined with toys, * books, sporting equipment and other juvenile possessions. KEEP IT QUIET
“Neutral or quiet wall colors make the best background for a chQd’a cluttered room," Mias Hutchison said. For the room that needs extra color, she recommends using it on floor and ceiling rather than walls.
With off-white walls, lor example, she suggests a flume-red carpet, linoleum or painted floor and matching accent for the celling.
To keep a child’s room tidy. Miss Hutchi.son advises fitting ■ it with storage and display shelves for toys, books, siting goods, and so on. "Children don’t really like to keep these items underfoot," she says.
GUASD WALLg
She suggests that counters, a low table for games and private tea parties and a desk all be placed along the walls in a child’s room. The idea is to cover moat of the wall area in the "finger-marking" range.
"Use any left-over ’child's height’ wall space for blackboards and biilletin boards,” Miss Hutchison said.
She likes to see all shelves, cabinets, tables and so on in a child’s room painted the same neutral color as the walls, using a washable semi-gloss color.
For lighting the child’s room. Miss Hutchison advises pin-up fixtures over desks, work areas and reading areas.
She doesn’t believe in decorating the room much. "Dolls, colorful toys, books, and so on, arranged in cq>en book-shelves, are decoration
For the boy's room, she suggests using tennis rackets, bats, masks, gloves and baseball equipment, along with mount^ collections of stamps, rocks or arrowheads as wall accessories.
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One basic style becomes a “turnabout hairdo" in these three casual teen-a^er coiffures by a.popular home permanent company's reference service. Above is a clean swept~back look for fall outdoor activities. The smooth front crown lifts slightly to give height to the face and is pinned back at the nape of the neck. A cluster of underturned curls fans out into a soft bun effect.
All “tressed up," our sophisticated junior miss is ready for her first prom. The, hair is parted at the side and the crown, lifted and swirled into four springy bun-like twists. The back is twirled into a French roll and the sides brushed back into the twist. Lengthier hair that falls just below the chin—almost brushing the shoulder — forms the "turnabout" hairdo.
It's classy for aiasses! The new convertible coiffure will take a young lady to the "head of the class" when styled casually as above. The crown hair, enhanced, by fringed b^gs, is lifted for height to offset roundness of face. Side waves nip in at the temple to create an illusion of narrowness across the^ forehead. The ends are turned into a loose page bey.
Wives, Mothers Go to Work
Women Bolster Business
CHICAGO—How do you picture the .average American working woman — prim, businesslike and somewhat spinsterish? Your image i common, but not correct.
See that woman across the street—35 years old. married and the mother of two sons in school. Statistics show that she is typical of the working woman. Chances
Her Scream Does Job of Baseball Bat
HAMILTON, Ont. (UPI) - Mrs. Alice Arbour, an 84-year-old widow, forgot to take her baseball bat to bed with her for the first time in four years.
Mrs. Arbour said she woke up lo find an Intruder la her bedroom shining a light In her face. She reached for her trusty bat, ut it wasn’t there.
“So," she said, "I just let out couple of screams and he ran
Mrs. Arbour was perturbed at her loot chance lo use the baseball bat.
I never had a chance to use It until today," she said, "then -I blew it all. ”
are she has a high school education and works at a clerical job. She probably worked for a few years after graduation, withdrew to her home to have a family and returned to the labor force when her children reached school age.
The role of women In a world of work Is presented In the Oc-
Hshed this month by Science Research Asoochtes, Inc. The newsletter Is distributed to guidance service subscribers In <,5M libraries, colleges, elementary
ing organisations across the
'Social attitudes toward working women have changed tremendously since the turn of the century. Around 1900, if a woman worked, she was probably either poor, unmarried or both.
Today one out of every three workers is a woman. Altogether over 22 million women are holding jobs outside the home. About half of these women are married.
Even so.
vast reservoir of energy and talent that as yet has remained largely nntap^. More than half of our working-age population Is female, but only a third of the women have Jobs outside the home.
How do we get more women to divide their time between the typewriter and the teapot.
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A recent study showed that women are most likely to combine work and marriage under the following conditions: (1) When the attitude of her husband and community are favorable toward her working. (2) When her husband helps her with care of the children and household chores. (3) When she achieves a high educational or professional level or possesses a special skill. (4) When her children are of school age.
The woman across the street probably has one or more of these factors working in her favor. The report says even more women are likely to be working wives in the future.
Ike's DiTector" of Youth Fitness Hails the Scouts
BAL HARBOUR. Fla. (UPI)
Dr. Shane MacCarthy Wednesday hailed the Boy Scout and Girl Scout organizations as powerful forces for advancing the president’s youMi fitness program.
MacCarthy, executive director of the fitness program, presented $2, ■500 schoilrehips awards by the Roller Skating Foundation of America to the two youth groups The foundation had singled out the boy scouts as a symbolic "man of the year” in the youth training field. TTie girl scouts were selected for 1960-61 induction into the roller skate hall of fame.
Discipline Children, Says Speaker
Dr. Dorothy Perry, administrator of the West District of the Detroit public schools, was guest speaker at Junior Child Study Qub’s Tuesday meeting in the Cherokee Road home of Mrs. Harold Kendrick.
Dr. Perry who has been in the education field for 28 years received her doctorate at Wayne State- University where she is an instructor. Speaking on the topic "What’s Wrong with Today’s Children?", Dr. Perry emphasized that lack of proper discipline most often results in problem youngsters.
"Dent be afraid to dlscIpHne the small child," she said. "It’s far better to punish him la the privacy of your home where he’s loved and nndersto^ than to let Mm go forth to be punished by society.”
She advised ohsosing disciplin-. ary action fit the misbehavior, adding, ’’Don’t M the child continue to feel guilty, but punish kirn at the time of the offense and then forget it."
Mrs. Orrin Huntoon Jr. wai hostess, assisted by Mrs. Allen Campbell, Mrs. Frank Antrobus, Mrs. Julius Koprince ' and Mrs. Robert O’Cbnnor. Mrs. Howard 0. Powers also participated in the program.
Check for Effect
(NEA)—Earrings are fine fashion accessories, but choose them for YOUR ears. Small ears and large earrings, for example, create an incongruous effect.
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Kind Word Given to Poor Suburbia
By RUTH MILLETT Parents, it often seems, just can’t win for losing. No matter how hard we try to do what is right and best for our children, the "experts" get busy and start finding fault.
Now they are throwing nxks through the picture windows suburbia. If you waqt to know what’s wrong with suburbia pick up almost any magazine on newsstands.
Look through the picture win-
you see is dlsenchaatinent. Pop. worn out by commuting and trying to meet the monthly bills, la n grouch who is only n "phantom father” to hb chUdren.
Mom, under constant pressure to keep up with the Joneses, is 'rustrated and insecure.
The children, overprotected and overin^lged, and associating only with -raildren whose, parents are in about the same financial bracket as their own, are growing up wilh a falae idea, of what life is really like.
In short, they are little snobs, brongbl np under such hothouse conditions that they will, probaMy never be able to face up to
acreage In the country so (hnl their ehildrrn will have chores to do, win be toughened np by walking miles to school, mid so that they can lenrn responsibility by working beside their fn-then la the field?
Obviously, we can’t pick up and leave the suburbs — even if we wanted to. which most of US don’t So what’s the use of trying to make us feel guilty about following the American dream of trying to give our children what parents naturally want (or their children — a little bit easier life than they had, better educational opportunities, and a little more protection during their growing years?
With just a little common sense, we suburban parents can have just as happy homes and bring up just as fine a generation of young people as parents anywhere have ever been able to do.
Life in suburbia isn’t perfect. But it’s not the sterile, conformity-ridden existence that the experts are trying to paint it, eithm* . not behind most picture windows.
hardships or dtsappaintments or
do battle against adversity.
Now that millions of American families have finally realized their dream of owning (or rather payinq on) a home in the suburbs that's the picture the "experts" are parting.
The big question is, what are we parents suppoged to do? Crowd back into the cities so that our children can have the broadening experience of playing in the strec’x, do^nt switch blade knives and learning first hand that everybody doesn’t make as much money as daddy does?
Or shonld our "phantom fathers” give up their etty Jobs and
HOLIDAY HATS
There's plsmour in our holiday hat selection . . . expressed shapes, lush
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26 W. Huron St.
^ CANDIES
Fin«, Freah Russell Stover Candies make any occasion a BIG occasion 1 Half-pound to 2 lb. chocolates and home-fashioned favorites.
CLOOMAM’S
72 N. SAGINAW
THg PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17,: 1960
FORTY-SEVEN
Pon*t Need a Lot of Time or Equipment .
Needlework: Tailor-made Hobby for Women
in guild or school. Some i
Would you like to have a creative hobby which touM be pursued during the scraps at leisure left after church, school and oraainunity have made their claim?
Then take another close look at ihe wonaaly art of needlework.
Many women today are rediscovering the pleasures and disciplines of "sewing a fine seam" udiich o colonial ancestors knew so well.
as a rewardtag hobby. You dra’t need a lot of eqalpmeat, nor a separate stadia, nor several hoars of uainteiTapted time. Needlework can be tailored to any taste or time and you can't say that for a lot of the hobbies being pushed on the homemaker. A very persuasive friend of mine almost had me talked into taking up sandcasting as a hobby! d A ♦
I bad to remind her that I can't curl up with several hundred pounds of sand and concrete while I listen to a diild read his lessons.
Although there have been devoted needlework^ianclers in. every generation, inti^t among a group of homemakers is on the increase.
GUILDS POPULAR Sewing guilds (those that specialize in fancy work) report more requests for membership.
Lessons in the skills are taught'
sr Hnea are net ImHed te staad-
caterlag te a grewlag tM ef
Like the colonial home, ;i omea are boasting more fabric pictures. But there is a differ-nce.
A charming sampler or embroidered picture in colonial ti^es was visual proof that the young giri had learned her lessons in the gentle art of sewing.
Today, subject matter is wider, and colors are, or may be, wilder. COPY OR INVENT In addition to the nefdlepoint floral ao well suited to traditional interiors, you'll see delightful abstract appliques in a melange of colors and textures for modem rooms. These could be copied or invented to suit your taste.
OES Installs Officers at Luncheon
Officers for Group 3, Order of the Eastern Star, were installed following a coopefittve luncheon Wednesday in the Masonic Temple 1 Lawrence Street w * *
Mrs. Meta McOroy Is incoming president; Mrs. Harvey May, vice president; Mrs. James Gilloe, secretary and treasurer.
I fit late caaaal I s with graceful
charm.
Although there are plenty of printed reedy- made cross-stitch patterns, I know from experience you can work out your own pattern : colors or both on graph paper. Scrim basted to the fabric you want to work guides the stitches. The scrim is removed later.
French needlepoint worked with meticulous care, is a rewarding hobby. The floral this homemaker Is working will be framed for hanging in a room.
The colors repeat the soft French blue of the leather chair and the dubonnet and beige shades of the rug.
Some Personal Data
The Oalen Roods of Warwick Road, Sylvan Lake, wL'l honor their house guests, Mrs. Charles Austin of Falrhope, Ala., and Mr. and Mrs. O. Leroy Koontz of Balboa, Panama Canal Zone, at a dinner partjr this evening In The Kingsley Iqn.
Friends of the group were invited to cocktails Wednesday evening at the Roods.
Mrs. Austin and her daughter and son-in-law will spend Thanksgiving with various members of the Koontz family in Springfield, 111.
★ ★ ★
A daughter, Kristi Lee, was born Oct. 28 in Pontiac General Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Martin (Sherrie Norman) of Rutgers Avenue.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo E. Norman of Third Avenue and the Thomas Martins of Paddock Street.
★ ★ ★
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Leamah and sons Gordon and Steven will arrive Sunday from Tulsa, Okla. to spend the Thanksgiving weekend with his parents, the Arthur Leamans of Porter Road, White Lake Township.
★ ★ ★
A son, Bruce Frederick, was born Nov. 9 in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce L. McManus (Carol Ashbaugh, of South Johnson Avenue.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Ashbaugh of Marquette Street and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McManus of Lake Orion. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Giddings ■ of Clarkston and the Donald Hallenbecks of Ellwood Avenue. ★ ★ ★
A son, Jeffrey Alan, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Hotchkiss (Lorraine Novotney) of Warrlngham Drive, Drayton Plains, Nov. 3 in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
The grandparents are Peter J. Novotney of Bralnerd, Minn, and Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hotchkiss of Mio.
Church Group Studies Bible
Mrs. Harry Hahn of Delaware Drive was hosteu to St. John Lutheran Church's Miriam Unit of the Augustana Lutheran Church Women Tuesday.
WWW
Participating in the Bible study were Mrs. Edwin Carlson, -Mrs. Dallas Folsom. Mrs. Karl Erickson. Mrs. Ole K n u d s e n, Mrs. Adolph Homblad, Gena Erickson, Mrs. Carl Nelson. Mrs. Helen Dovre and Mrs. Harry Santala.
WWW
Announcement was made of the ALCW meeting Dec. 6. Plans were outlined (or the annual (Christmas party Dec. 8.
CHBISTMAS KNiniNG KITS
SWEATER PACKS — SOCK KITS MITTENS ond FANCY CAPS
The OXFORD SHOP
59 W«t Huron
Moms Set SmorgasbortJ
Members of Unit 2, MOMS of America, Inc., were guests of Mrs. Worth Eastman of Pinegtwe Avenue Tuesday for a school giri luncheon.
WWW The Hazel Park MOMS wUl sponsor a public smorgasbord dinner in the Masonic Temple on Stephenson Highway from 4 to 8 p.m. Saturday.
UnR members are invited to American Gold Star Mothers, Chapter >4, Installatioa Monday evening at Pontiac Federal Sav-
Thomas is accepting reservations.
A donati<m was approved lor the Michigan MOMS SUtc Board (or the hospitalized veterans Christmas fund. Members of Unit 2 will present gilts to veterans at the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium.
The Past Presidents' CTub, ^ne 8, will sponsor a breakfast on at the Squirrel Court residence of Mrs. Frank Polasek in Auburn Heights. Proceeds will benefit the future nurses’ fund which was established by the Past Prcsidente' State Board.
W W
The Christmas party is set for Dec. 9 at Pontiac Federal Savings land Loan Building. Mrs. Edgar
January vows are planned by Pauline Mary Felice, daughter of Mrs. John Felice of South Paddock Street and the late Mr. Felice, and John Toyliatti Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Toyliatti of Gilroy, Calif.
PAULINE MARY FELICE
Don’t let your dotSee ovctpow-l Knit dresses are flatterers only et> you. People siioald remember if chosen with care. Doni buy you — not your clothes. 'them too clingy.
Hostesses were Mrs. Myrtle Kath and Mrs. May.
A Christmas party is set Dec. 20 at the temple.
Garden Club Hears Talk on Decorations
A talc on Christmas deccnrations by John Mosa highlighted a meeting of the Little Garden Club of Birmingham Monday at the home of Mrs. Dwight Ensiih on Franklin Court, Franklin Village. Mrs. Bernard Magnider was cohostess.
WWW
Mrs. Frank Boyer was program chairman for the meeting, designated as Guest Day.
Mr. Moss' talk prepared bers for a (hrlstmas workshop Dec. 7 at the home of Mrs. Duf-field Shardelowon Bennington Road, Bloomfield Hills.
aNDERELLA SPEQAL
Your choice of floor length or short gown, hoop, headpiece, bra and blue garter
FREE ALTERATIONS Gowns Made to Order
Sylvan Shores Club Slates Yule Party
Cancer dressings were made when the Sylvdn Shores Women's Qub met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Sam Hoffman Sylvan Shores Drive.
■nw annual Christmas party Dec. 21 at the home of Mrs. Byron Cole was discussed.
Assisting the hostess with refreshments were Mrs. W. D. McJl, Mrs. Robert Gibbens, Mrs. Douglas Squires and Mrs. R. J. Evans.
All Beautiful Weddings Start at .. .
IXGRID’S
Bridal Salon
One of Oakland County's Largest 1 PERRY AT PIKE FE 8-3300
Open Monday and Friday 10 to 9
VincentA hMna
3049 Orchard Uko M. ^ FE t-9919
UNDER ORIGINAL MANAGEMENT
Ador Two Toart of ftoliromoat
WEEKEND SPEQALS r- FRIDAY -1 I I-
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FILLET OF PERCH
Tartar Bauea
$155
VEAL
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rouirttr Sauca
$175
Roait Yoaaf
TOM
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vtUr Draaalaf
$175
Abovr Ordcra Arc Cootplrtc DInnci. ----------------------
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Presents
Pendleton*
for Christmas
The kind of gifts a rmn picks for himself
This name “Pendleton” has special meaning for active men. They know it like they know the names of the best guns, the best fishing e^ipmenL For as long as they can remember, Pendleton has stood (or pure virgin wool ...dyed, spun, woven and tailored in the best tradition of Oregon craftsmanship. What’s more, the man who already has one invariably wants another. That’s why you’re giving a man fits kind of gift when you give one (with the Pendleton label on it. Our holiday atodt it in...make your Pendleton selectione early.
Jacket $17.60 • Machine-Washable Sport Shirt $13.96 • Tie $2.60 • Clana Robe-in-Bag $17.96 • Muffler $6.00 • Hose $3.60.
OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 P.M. 106 N. SAGINAW STREET
For
CHRISTMAS
FORTY EIGHT
TIIE P^kTIAC PRESS. TIIITR^QAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1960
FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO YANKEES-OPEN TONIGHT til 10 P.M,
IK BK nRE CAUSED
SMOKE-WATER DAMAOE!
YAIKEB mOAD '75,ON STOCK Of HITS NEAI, LAMES' All,
^^CHILWEI’S Hal!-SHOE PUCES SLASREI FN NBK SAI£!|
We’re OVERLOADED with MERCHANDISE Some Damaged, Some Undamaged
OVER 5,000 WALlDUSTERS PIKES SLASHED % EHEIOENCY
• ALL I^ALES FIMAL •
1 MERPS and BOYS* WEAR | iHARDCiOODS BUYS (continued)] 1 TOY PRICES to SELL OUT |
MEN’S Blanket LinedJACKETS ENFIELD 303 HUNTING RIFLE ^ COLOR FORMS, Reg.1” US’
MEN’S DUNGAREES 7.. 3042 1" ANGEL FOOD CAKE PAN 78’ TWIN VIBRATING TOY SETS T
BOYS’ FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS ... 76’ CASCOeT# BLANKET Yankee Double Rocket TEST CENTER *4"
BOYS’ 10-0z. WESTERN JEANS .... 1” 7-Pc. AlluMINUM CANISTER SET -. . T SHORT SNORT DRINKING MONKEY T
BOYS’ FLANNEL PAJAMAS T j WOlBE]Y*S and GIRLS* WEAR | REVEL HOBBY KITS 66’
BOYS’ Thermal Knit UNDERSHIRT ^^ 97’ UDIES’iHI” FLEECE TOPPERS.... T MINIATURE DUCK pS .. 33’
BOYS’ NYLON STRETCH HOSE ..19’ GIRLS’ T FALL DRESSES, 3 to 14 T Roy Rogers and Popeye Playarounds 88’
MEN’S COTTON ARGYLE HOSE... MT MEN’S FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS ... 1" 1 LADIES’LINGERIE $^47 1 PUmmI YCy<«M (Up*, fowiit, half tlipt, an4 iMiitiNfl ■ paiwauM. Out thay po FRONTIER ELECTRIC TRAIR SETS 18” BOWLING SETS T
MEN’S DRESS SLACKS T Girls’ and Boya’a’^c^rQuilted JACKEtS ^ HUNDREDS OF TOYS M Me Kid04HodeKii9 DMgii Toy 8aa|M A Ukuleles MM MM ^ Hohby ngure Kits Wlostk MMlug Set Khh Tee Sets Sleep. Beouty Celer TV NB
MEN’S TANKER JACKETS PLAID TARTAN WOOL SCARFS ... 44’
MEN’S Fleece Lined SWEAT SHIRTS . 1” INFANTr^ TRAINING PANTS... S’ TOTS’ CRAWLERS, DIAPER SETS ^ ’1” LADIES’QUILTED DUSTERS . -
MEN’S T THERMAL UNDERWEAR T 1 YANKEE SHOE SENSATION |
MEN’S Leather Sleeve Award JACKETS T’ MEN’S Leather INSULATED BOOTS . T MEN’S 6” WORK SHOES *4”
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T ALUMINUM PERCOLATOR«cues 78’ iSr’MPNs 4-BUCKLE ARCTICS . T
ALUMINUM SAUCE PANS .. b pc set 78’ GIRLS’ EMBROIDERED BLOUSES... 88’ BOYS’ and MEN’S SPORT OXFORDS T
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GIANT TURKEY $^99 PUTTER 7.95 R.,. X, BOYS’ COMBAT BOOTS *2”
WOMEN’S RAYON KNIT BRIEFS ^ 22’ BOYS’ and MEN’S RUBBERS 1”
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STAINLESS KITCHEN UTENSILS ... 29’ LADIES’ WHITE NURSES’ OXFORDS 1”
\
THE gbXTIAC PHESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1960
THRELCOLOR^
4:-.
1 FORTY-ynns
Chiefs Can Top .SOOMaihWil
Huskies Need Triumph to Break Even in '60 f Finale at Wisner
By BILL CORNWELL The won-l«t records won’t show It, but the winner of fViday night’s first annual Pontiac Central-Pon-tiac Northern football game will consider the 1960 season a success. . Paul Dellerba's CUets and the Haakles of Ed HelUdiiea Initiate the intiaelty fewl temorrow evening at Wiener Stadiiim at > o’cieck with a respectable record lor the year haagliig In the
Grid Clash Will Have Successful Year
★ ★★ ★★★ ★★★ ★★★ ★★★
OneWordDescribes Chiefs, Huskies—Inconsistent
One word best describes the week-to-Ww^ performances ^ Pimtiac Central and Pontiac Northern football teams—inconsistent.
Inconsistency has been the trademark of the Chiefs and the Huskies this year on the eve of their first annual intracity grid battle Friday niidit at Wisner Stadium.
Both teams sincerely hope to be at their best tomorrow iright
when they Ittie up tor the t o'clock Uckoff In the ftoal game of the oeasoB for each schoeL The Chiefs and the Huskies have really had their ups and downs this fall.
’They’ve been good one week, bad the next and somewhere in between the two the next week-factors that can in nwst cases be traced to the heavy use of inexperienced personnel.
The two teams have perhaps played a little better brand of football than their won-lost records would Indicate, 3-3-2 for PCH and >4-1 for PNH, but it’s that woo-lost column that most everybody reads.
Central was very anhnpreaoive la Its sensoa opisner at Waterford and Paul OeUerba’s grM-ders were lacky to escape with a U-4 win over the Skippers.
They did a complete about-face the following week as they routed Wyandotte, 47-0. Admittedly, the Dottes were weak this year, but the Chief’s over-all perf(»mance was still extremely sharp, especially on downfield blocking.
★ ★ ★
Centra] slipped a notch the following week in its Saginaw Valley opener at Arthur Hill, but the Chiefs still had enough skill and
spunk to rally twice for a 20-20 tie.
’The Chiefs were a few degrees sharper in their 21-0 win over Sag-inkw^-their last triumph, Incidentally—and they aeemed to be working themselves up to lever pitch for Flint Northern.
Ings that the Chiefs probably made their fop showing of the campaign. They dropped a hard-
luck 25-21 decision to the Vlk-
With 4Vt minutes of game time remaining, the Chiefs recovered a fumble on the Flint 27 and had a great chance to score and take the lead. But they fumbled the ball back to Northern three plays
1960 Pontiac Central Chiefs
PCH can post a winning mark for the 2nd consecutive year by conquering the Huskies in the inaugural contest of what promises to be a long and red-hot series.
★ ★ *
Last year under Jesse MacLeay, the Piiefs compiled a mark for theli^ 1st winning season in seven years. Now, under new head coach Delldrba, they have an excellent chanU to finish on the winning side pf the ledger again.
’They will enter the game with a slate of three wins, three losses and two tics, which means that a winning or losing campaign will binge on ihe outcome.
it it *
PNH must beat the Huron Street gridders to break even for the year. The Huskies go into the contest with a mark of three victories, four defeats and one tie so they need a win over their croastown rivals to enjoy a .500 season.
One of Northera’s setbacks waa a forfeit to Lake Orton, which wound op ihartog the Oakland B League title with Fttsgerald.
’The^ Huskies scored a 12-7 triumph over Orion in the opening game of the season, but they had to forfeit the decision when it was discovered that they used an ineligible player.
★ a *
Central tied Arthur Hill for 4lh place in the Saginaw Valley Conference with a 1-3-1 record. Northern and Waterford ended in a tie for 2nd place in the Inter-Lakes circuit with 2-2-1 marks.
It is generally conceded that PCH should win this game—that the Chiefs are the logical favorites by virtue of stiffer competition during the year plus more impressive performances.
But if the Huskies are conceding them anything at all. that is the only thing, and the northsiders aren’t even sure they’re willing to string along there.
“My boys know they’re probably the underdogs,’’ Helkklnen said, “but they’ll be working and piaytng to win.’’
“Central’s boys will have ours badly outweighed,’’ Heikklnen continued, “and they’re also a lot faster, especially in the backfield where they have ball carriers like Dick McCauley, Roy Couser, Andy Roach and Elbert Hall.”
★ ★ A-----
"We’ll Just have to give it everything we’ve got for 48 minutes and hope for the best.” Heikkinen said.
Dellerba has really been harping away at his charges this week in practice sessions, trying to spur them into an all-out effort after last Friday’s dismal showing against Flint Central.
★ a ★
Dellerba, who missed that game because of a death in the family, has not let up on his players one minute In daily drills at Wisner.
“I told my kids that Northern’s kids are really gotog to be fired np for this one. They’ll be working hard and doing the best they can every second and we , can’t afford a bad letdown like the one we had a week ago,’’ Dellerba declared.
As far as the 1960 season is con-cemed. Northern’s line is very | much used to being outweighed. | The Huskies have been outweighed g up front by virtually every oppon-ent they’ve faced this fall. ^
^ ^ J
With beefy performers like 235- 3 pound Bill Pritchett and 220-pound Tom Eichoiyi on the opposite side ot the line tomorrow. Northern’s weight disadvantage in the forward wall will become even greater.
’This is actually Northern’s 2nd year of competitve football, but the two city foes could not get together on the gridiron last fall due to previous schedule committments.
’The Huskies had a remarkably successful debut in 1969, winning five out of nine games over-all and posting a 3-2 loop record tor a 2nd-place tie with Farmington. ’They also had a chance to share the title, but lost to champion Walled Lake in a late-seaion showdown.
Northern was idle last week and the Huskies are well rested for the crosstown dogfight with PCH. They’ll be rarta’ fo fo.
later and never got another good opportunity to roll.
A 7-7 deadlock with underdog Flint Southwestern appeared to take some starch out of the Chiefs and the following week they went tq Bay City Central where the Wolves converted three fumbles and a pass interception into four touchdowns for a 34-13 victwy.
The Chiefs played their poorest game of the year last Friday wl»n they took a 48-13 licking from spe^y Flint Central. ’They hope to bounce back with a vengeance against PNH tomorrow.
’The use of an laeUglbto player forced PNH to forfeit Its sea-sou opener to Lake Orton alter the Huskies had defeated the Dragons, 12-7. Haiel Park, which posted an impressive 7-1-t record this fall, had to go aU oet to beat the lighter Huskies, 7-4, one week later.
Northern put up a whale of a fight against Inter-Lakes co-champion Walled Lake and stayed in contention until the 3rd quarter when the Vikings, who were at peak form then, turned on the steam for a 33-14 verdict.
PNH finally broke into the victory column the next week with a 23-13 conquest of winless Farming-ton.
Wi.snor Stadium was the scene of action for the PNH-Waterford outing and the Huskies and the Skippers struggled to a hectic 20-20 tic. When the Inter-Lakes rkce ended, they were tied for 2nd place.
Victory No. 2 came at the expense ot Berkley, 20-7, and In some ways the Huskies were very fortunate to win in a sub-
FRONT ROW: — (Left to right) Larry Brennen, Kurt Hardenburg, Bob Pomeroy, assistant coach Gene Norris, head coach Paul Dellerba, assistant coach Mel Nuss, Don Wilson, Dick McCauley, and Elbert Hall.
SECOND ROW: — (Left to right) (3iuck Stein, Gene Luppino, Paul Holsworth, Tony Rubio, Andy Roach, Roy Cfouser, Roy Collins, Bill Pritchett, and equipment manager Barry Whittaker.
THIRD ROW: — (Left to right) Talbert Carter, Tom Eichhom, Duane Richards. Wayne Lee, Bob McKay, Willis Martin, Curtis Lee, John Skelly, and equipment manager Harvey Tedder.
FOURTH ROW: — (Left to right) Bob Smagliiiski, Gary Wesley, Darryl McGhee, Jeff Spires, Richard Richards, Jerry Madden, Milford Hillie, Ellck Shorter, George Fed, and Qarence Montgomery.
FH-TH ROW: — (Left to right) Larry McConner. athletic director Ed Graybicl, assistant coach Steve Szabo, assistant coach Bill Herrington, assistant coach Lou Meares, assistant coach Dick Ayl-ing, faculty manager Gil Gleason, Bob Spitzbarth, and equipment manager Vic Thomas. The Chiefs enter the game with a 3-3-2 record.
1960 Pontiac Northern Huskies
The low point of the season for the Huskies happened at Southfield where the Bluejays, hotter than a Fourth of July firecracker, handed the Huskies a whopping 52-13 pasting.
To again illustrate the Inconsistency. the Huskies rebounded strongly for a convincing 32-7 rout of Rochester. Coach E. Heikkinen’s return to the sidelines after recovering from surgery for a ruptured disc, may have fanned the psychological flames for.PNH.
Helkklnen suffered heavy
and It’s been a rebuilding year at PNH. The -wme hokto tiw at PCH where Dellerba has been playing a large number of sophomores and Juniors and tko (lilefs have done murh better this fall than many observers expected.
Quarterback Bruce N«1on, a holdover from the 1939 team, is thf> slick field general who runs the PNH attack. At least seven different backs have shared ballcarrying duties lor the Huskies this season, but their steadiest ground gainer has been Dave Moczarskl, a 140-pound senior.
Ends Steve Thompson and Jerry Mineweaser and tackle Winfred Miracle a defensive specialist, itrady performers In
ION RECORDS D CENTRAL (I-2-2)
FRONT ROW: — (Left to right) Bruce Norton, Rick Fisher, Steve Thompson, assistant coach Here Renda, head coach Ed Heikkinen, assistant coach Amie Wilson, Lou Norberg, Dale Harvey, and Bill Young.
SECOND ROW: - (Left to right) Chris Payne. Dave Shields, A1 Frodle, Daye Moczarski, Jeff Braunagle, Mike Merwin, Don Maxim, and Bil I Chapa.
THIRD ROW: — (Left to right) Fred Garchow, Art Craig, Al Lawrence, Lynn Johnson, Steve
Lang, Art Solomon, George Plummer, Terry Patterson, and John Erkkila.
FOURTH ROW: — (Left to right) Dave Fox, Winfred Miracle, Don Glowaz, Gary Reynolds, John Curry, Jerry Mineweaser, Mike West, Roy Anderson, and Larry Norman.
FIFTH ROW: — (Left to right) Junior varsity coach Tony Pizza, assistant coach John Fear, Donald Vance, Bob Starkey, Mark Smith, assistant coach Dave Schmidt and athletic director Eldon Johnson. The Huskies go into the game with a 3-4-1 record.
13 Wi^nlttd 6
47 WjiMdotte 0
20 Ai^ur Hill 20
21 Saginaw 0
21 Flint Northern 25
7 Flint Southwestern 7
1.3 City Central 34
13 Flint Central 48
155 140
PONTUC NORTHERN (2-4-1)
0 Lake Orion* 1
0 Hazel Park 7
14 Walled Lake 33
25 Farmington 13
20 Waterford 20
20 Berkley 7
13 Southfield S3
32 Rochester 7
Guide to PCH-PNH Football leams
g NO. NAME
tj
i:- 31
rONTIAC NOaTHESN EOSTEE
POS. HOT. WOT.
PONTIAC CENTKAL EOSTEB
MTt MocMrskl
tkrrr Normao Dale HarTC* iub Mtr^lD Mark Smith jn< BraunaaM
SfkV
Ror Afitferm Lou llorb€^_
S-lt
M
tl?
M u Jr.
M 33A it.
M SS Jr.
apltsbatlb
Ojmre __
8 1
Thrilling 1960 Prep Grid Season Nears End
By CHUCK ABAIR The 1960 area prep football sea-m is Just two games away from _)hig into the record books as of the Itost ewer in this section.
City battles between schools bearing the name Central and Northern here Friday night and at Flint Thankagiving Day will eomplelelfir)iigh school schedule.
The holiday ooatost win aettto the Saginw Valtoy ram. A victory by Cmtral would ramlt la a three-way tie for (he title with Nerfhera and Bay City Cewtral. Northcen will he HIcht favortto
PHat aehoolu were m-tititoto la
year sparked by unbeaten sea-•ona for West Bloomfield, Lake Orion and Madison Lampherc and Southfield’s rally to share Inter-Lakes honors with apparently pennant-bound Walled Lake.
* * *
West Bloomfield finaUy Wayne4)akland. Orion divided 1st plam in % Oaicland B with Fitzgerald. Walled Lake was a repeat aa a top team along with Ferndale in the Eastern Michigan, Imlay City in the South Central and Anchm Bay In the Southern ’Thumb.
Raeevtito-la the Tri-OMaly aad M. Ckspeto to flnbmhaa CathaNe
Many thrills are certain to feature thoae two doeing contests In
tUto and Royal Onk Bhrlao took
The hard-fought PCH-Waterford opener, the Chiefs’ fine showing in a close loss to Flint Northern. Southfield’s upset of Walled Lake, Ferndale. s clincher over Hazel Park, a rout of St. Fred by s underdog St. Mike, the Lake Orion walkqdng of Troy, the surprlalngly easy time Pontiac Northern had with Rochester, the amazing Bto-ingham Seaholm rebound after los-infe a 13-0 lead and star Steve , West Bloomfleld's deciding triumph over Holly and the halting of unbeaten Ferndale by Royal Oak Kimball were ai the many big games which will long be remiembenHi.
Jaoeboen will Hkely win muaty seoftog benora wllh 00 pohMs. Penllae Oeniral star Dick Mc-Caaley la the only bay with mneh
of a chance to overtake the Maple and be needs 22 points Frktoy to do so. Jack Newton of Weet Btoomlleld led all seu-■an bat had the dtsadvaatage of playtag eight games as eompared
of Imlay topped the “entolde” Hst with ISS.
’rherd’*were many big individual games headed by 39-point eftorta tor Jim McDonald of Avondale and Earl Peeples, L’Anse Omne.
A 99-yard return of an interception by Biff Jones of BhxNnfield Hills and one the same dtatanoe on a kickoff by Rochester's Dan Bird were the longest ot marry lengthy single plays.
Best among reoorda set was • new Michigan high of 20 TD paaata by Mike Brown of Ferndale.
I
FIFTY
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. yOVEMBFR 17, 1060
t
PRESS BOX
Detroit sportswriter Hal Middlea-worth was named publicity director of the Detroit Tigers succeeding Neal Fenkell who will lead the club's promotion bureau.
Titans Play 'David and Goliath' Against MSU
Await Approval of Sale
St Louis Group Buys A's
football team will play Ho an-Biial •‘Green and White" game y In Spartan Stadium.
Hillsdale College will play in the Mineral Bowl game even it it means expulsion from the MIAA. ♦ ★ ★
The Detroit Junior W I n g a scored four goals In the third period Ust night to defeat Windsor, t-t, in a Border Otieo Hockey League game,
a ♦ ★
Guards Barry Sarver of Detroit and Mike Cornelia of Melvindale have been named co-captains of Wayne State's 1961 football team.
Fight Card Completed
DALLAS. Tex. (AP) - Light-heavyweight Donnie Fleemson of Midlothian, Tex., will meet George Johnson of Oklahoma City in the second 10-round feature of a fight card here Nov. 28. Archie Moore and Buddy Turman signed earlier for a lO-round bout.
Bob Grieve is in his 15th season as Syracuse University cross-country coach.
CHICAGO (API—Target date is Monday for approval by Judge Robert J. Dunne of probate court of a final contract that would ratify the sale of the Kansas City baseball club to a St,. Louis syndicate.
♦ * ★
An order for sale of 52 per cent of the A’s stock owned by the late Arnold Johnson was signed by Judge Dunne Wednesday. It was wth the understanding that the Louis group, headed by stock broker Elliot Stein, will arrange to acquire the other 48 per cent over the weekend.
* A *
The reported price for John-m's 52 per cent 'was Jl.ffi million. The entire sale amoiuits to $3.5 million.
A * ★
At St. Louis, a spokesman for the .Stein group said "the obligation is on the seller (the estate)
Armory Wrestling Site
Profeuional wrestling, which got the eviction notice from the Pontiac seboed sites, continues tonight at the Armory with a tag team feature between Jim "Brute” Bernard and Dick "Bulldog” Brower against the "Mr. Americas."
Two other matches are on card.
to acquire the other 48 per cent, which we understand is held by five persons.”
AAA
'If the contract is approved by the court,” he continued, "then it will be executed by the executors and the Stein group. The execu-ton then will submit an offer to the owners of the other 48 per cent of the stock.”
AAA He added if the minority stockholders agreed to sell, acquisition of the 48 per cent would have to within 30 days and the deal then submitted to the American League for its approval.
jn>e executors of Johnson’ tate 'ar^ his remarried widow, Mrs. Warren Humes, and The aty National Bank of Chicago.
Asked if the club will remain in Kansas City if the Stein group is successful, the spokesman said 'So far as we know there’s a three-year contract on the stadi-Kanaas City. That’s the basis on which we’re negotiating the whole deal. "
AAA Stein has a small stock holding in the Chicago White Sox which would have to be disposed of if the A’s sale is completed. There is an agreement that Mrs. Humes can repurchase 20 per cent of the stock from the St. Louis group.
Is getting closer than sardines packed
Say, this battle for the I9S0 Grapevine picking t tightly Into a can.
With tl|e race now nearing an end, Swam! Cornwell Is still clinging to the lead, but his margin has been sliced to one game by 9wami Abair. Such a siim edge is anything but comfortable.
All four swamls took a look Into the crystal ball this week and then unanimously picked PCH to beat PNH In their 1st meeting.
A brief gaze into the magic glass also convinced the swamis that MSU and Ohio State would handle U-D and Michigan, respectively. In fact, the swamls agreed on 27 of this week’s 35 games.
PONTIAC CENTRAL-PonllAc Nerthern MICHIOAN STATS-D*troll
Duffy Awaits
Upsef-Minded
U-DGridders
Michigan State Will Be Heavily Favored in Saturday Tilt
EAST LANSING (UPI) — Uttle David is loading his slingshot and, with the brash courage of the fledgling growing a new set of muscles, goes out to stalk Goliath again Saturday.
Dayid, in this re-run of the classic struggle, happens to be the University of Detroit football team which is waging war against the proud and mighty Spartans of Michigan State in a season finale here.
Unfertwutely tor Detroit, this time CMiath has been waived airf k aalicipatiag treiririe. Ibe eriglaal giant, you may recall, was caught Baawares.
The two teams are meeting for the first time since 1934 and in the intervening years Michigan State has grown into a football corporation of the first magnitude.
The Titans, on the other hand, have only recently begun to develop their plans for national ognition and they still have a way to go.
On paper, where football games re seldom won, the contest strongly resembles the slaughter of the innocent. In pre-season estimates, the match was looked upon as somewhat of a joke and the general opinion was that the Spartans could chase Detroit right out of the stadium if they so desired.
Bat the ’ntaas have been taU ot sarprisee all year and have
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With an inexperienced line, a patched-up backfield and abaolute-ly no de^h, it waa decided that Detroit would be lucky to (day .500. The team was certainly not as good as the 1959 group which finished with a 6-4 record.
But coach Jim Miller found himself surrounded by a "bunch of kids who simply can’t stand to lose" and after dropping the opener to Iowa State, they proceeded to rack up seven straight victories.
That winning streak is the longest for the Titans since i928 when All-American Lloyd Brazil led Detroit to its last unbeaten season. And no matter what happens here Saturday, the Titans are already assured of their finest record In hvo decades.
The boy wonder on the Detroit campus is s talented sophomore from Bay City, Mich., named Jerry Grou. Gross assumed the starting quarterback chorea at mid-season when a knee Injury knocked senior Bob Lusky out of action and he has sparked the team to its last four triumphs.
AAA
Gross’ specialty is passing but, if necesaary, he could also earn his keep as s runner. The 39-year-old tophomix^, who taw only limited action in the first four Titan garnet, hai compiled an offensive total of 1,104 yaids, becoming the first Detroit ^ayer to gain more than 1,000 yards since TM Marchi-broda turned the trick in 1962.
But all this arithmetic hardly adds up to a victoiy over Michigan State which ia, as usual, one of the powers of the midwest The Spartans enter the game with a 5-2-1 record and have lost only to powerful Ohio State and Iowa.
Furthermore, Coach Duffy Daugherty has his Goliath on guard and ready for the attack.
But there is always the possibility that David could sneak a deadly pellet or two through the defense and fell the big giant.
NBA AT A GLANCE St nc AiMclataS VreM WEDNESDAY’S EESULTS > 114. St. Loult IM Ult 114. Cincinnati S7 >lt lit. Phlladciphta lU
"DAVID AND OOUATir* — Uttie Jerry Gross will be in the "David and Goliath” role when he leads the University of Detroit against Michigan State Saturday at East Lansing. Gross who has started only three games since the injury to flrst stringer Bob Lusky, alrrady has accumulated 1,104 yards passing and rushing and has moved Detroit in 6th place nationally in passing.
6 Rounds Via Phone
AFL Reveals Draft Plans
DALLAS (AP) — Commissioner Joe Foss announced Wednesday the American Football League will conduct a six-round player draft by telephone late this week. The remainder of the lections will be held sometime in December.
The partial draft wilt be conducted through league headquarters here and will be completed the weekend. Results will be announced Monday.
AAA
Order of selectitm by the eight teams will follow the last-team-first system.
Buffalo thus gets the first pick, followed by New York. Boston and Denver, tied with 4-5 records, will alternate at the next selection, with Oakland and Dallas to follow. Los Angeles and Houston, the leaders with 6-3 marks, will alternate in the seventh and eight spots.
Foss said he had informed NCAA officiWa of the AFL’s draft Ians.
The commissioner said the six-
round draft will enable duba to pid( 48 players of obvious, well-known ability.
A -A A I
"Then a team can concentrate, its search on other players, said. "Many have equal or ability—but
Foss added that the league will attempt to eliminate the signing of players who have not completed their college football eligibility. ”I will void any AFL contract signed before the player has completed his football eligibility,” Foss said. This, he said, includes bowl games.
Fighters Slip Into Seclusion
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Eder Jofre oi Brazil and Eloy Sanchez of Mexkx) slipped into semi-ae-duiion today to await their 16-round bantamweight title fight in the Olympic Auditorium Friday ight.
The 24-yeaiM>ldboxera meet for le world tilte as recognized by the National Boxing Aaaociatian. The winner ia dated to fight Alphonse Halimi of French Algeria, le European-recognized cham-lon.
The title was vacated by Mexico’s Jose Becerra last summer after Sanchez, then relatively unknown outside of Mexico, knocked him out in eight rounds in a nontitle match.
Jofre, rated the No, 1 contender, figures to be about a 10-7 favorite. But Sanchez, because of his devastating knockout over Becerra will have strong support from thousands of his fellow Latins.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSPAY
NOVEMBER 17. I960
FIFTY-ONE
MacKay/Buchholz Bow in Wales Net Tourney
SYDNEY (AP) - Araeriois hope* of regalntag the Davte Cup from Australia suffered a severe Jolt Wednesday when both U S. doubles teanu were beaten in the semifinals of the New South Walea Tennis Championships, their first test of the Australian season.
Barry MacKay of Dayton, Ohio,
and Earl. Buchholz of considered , the best pair, took a 6-3, 5-4, 6-4 drubbing from the Australian champtmis, Rod Laver and Bob Mark. Australia’s Neale Fraser and Roy D hold thd' U.S. dou-i title, thrashed Chuck McKinley It St. Louis and Dennis Ralston fit Bakersfield, Olif., 7-5, 2-6, 6-4, 6-4.
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Wings Cotiie From Behind to Tie, 3-3
Detroit Gains One Point on NHL Leaders
Godrey's Goal Brings Deadlock in 3rd Period Against AAaple Leafs
TORONTO (AP) - The Detroit Red Wings are creeping up on the National Hockey League leading Montreal Canadiens.
The second-place Red Wings collected another point last night — bringing their total to 22 — by coming from behind in the third period for a 3-3 tie with the Toronto Maple Leafs.
FYont - running Montreal has 3 points and a K)-5-3 record. Detroit is S6-4.
The tie put the Msple Leafs Into a third place tie with the Chicago Black Hawks, who. like Moatieal, were Idle last alght. The Leafo and Hawks each have to points.
Although the Red Win^ out-shot and out-skated the Maple L«afs most of the 60 minutes, they
___ to come frwn behind with a
third period goal to get the draw.
Detroit’a superiority was shown In the number of shots stopped. Toronto’s Johnny Bower got Ir front of 36 as against only 22 for Hank Bassen in the Red Wing nets.
Bert Oimstesd was the . Mg man for Toronto, knocking in one goal In -the first period and another In the second. Red KeUy. a former Red Wing, got the third for the Maple Leafs.
Murray Oliver collected Detroit’! first tally in the first period and Norm Ullman got the second in the second stanza. 'The tying tally was driven in the third by Warren Gkidfrey.
★ it if The Red Wings swing back into action {Saturday when they go to Boston for a game with the Bruins.
Pistons Snap
Another Jinx
DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Pistons have snapped two jinxes in two days, each by a slim one-point maig^n.
’The Pistons edged the Boston Celtics 115-114 in an overtime game ’Tuesday night to collect their first victory over the Celtics in 18 games.
Last night, the Piston* cued pnst the PhlUdelphia Warriors Ut lU In n Nntioiinl BasketbnU MMOclallon gnme nt the University of Detroit Menwrisl Stadium. The Warriors had found the U-D nrenn to their liking Inst season, winning both of
One Second Left - Rangers Score Winning Goal 4-3
By United Press International How d^ a hockey player feel when he scores the w^ing goal with only one second to play?
That’s what Dean Prentice did Wednesday night for the New York Rangers In a 4-3 victory over the Boston Bruins and it left him “al ihook up.”
Prentice took n lend paw from Ken Schinkel nt the blue Ibrn skated to within S3 feet of the Boston cage and fired. It was a lob shot that appeared to be sinking craslly Just as It flew pnst the outstretched giove of Boston goalie Don Simmons.
The New York left wing hurled his stick high in the air glanced up at the Madison Square Garden clock. It read; 19:59.
“I thought there were about 10
Hail To Reason, now retired due to a leg injury, earned $80,9^ winning the Sapling at Monmouth Park.
SPIECa CATAL06 PESK M THIS STOK > Parli Ftm «t l3«r if Star* WUh SiMfpim
they started It with two straight over the Cincinnati Royals. The loss was the third in a the Warriors — the Eastern Division leaders — who had launched thMr season in style by winning nine straight.
★ ♦ ★
’The Pistons held the lead for the first three periods but wilted in the fourth and fell behind wli Wilt (the Stilt) Chamberlain hit three baskets and a free throw to give the Warriors a 101-96 edge.
But Bailey Howell and Chuck Noble hit to put Detroit back ta front and Gene Shue took over with three baskets and a foul shot in succession to lead the Pistons to victory.
second.s left wtien I shot," Prentice said, “but I was so pooped when I took Schirikel’s pass that I couldn’t go any further so I just let it fly. Boy I'm all shook up over that one.”
The Rangers were trailing, 2-1. at the start of the third period when Prentice yelled at linemate Johnny Wilson, "you get the tying goal and I’ll get the winner."
However, Bronco Horvath’s second goal of the game put the Bruins ahead 3-1 early in the final session and the Rangers appeared headed toward their sixth straight defeat.
But Camille Henry tipped in a drive by Andy Hebenton at 4:03 and Schinkel tied the score with a rebound shot at 7:17 to set the stage for Prentice’s winning goal.
Howell paced the Pistons with 30 points. Shue got 26. Chamber-Uin led the losers with 41 points.
The Pistons, who lost five ol their first seven games, now stand 6-5 and are in second place in the Western Division, a game and a half behind St. Louis.
* * it
The Pistons and Hawks meet tonight af Philadelphia.
The pride of the Hub Bob Cousy not only conUabuted a game high of 30 points as Boston whipped the St. Louis Hawks, 124-106. Wednesday night, but he also stepped In to coach the Celtics for the final 18 minutes of the game,
Cousy was called on to
hemcntly with referee DI Powers.
The Oltics, who were trailing at this point, came on under Cousy’s direction to take an 89-82 lead at the end of the third quarter and roll it up in the final period. ♦ ★ ★
Elsewhere in the NBA, the Syracuse Nationals romped past the Cincinnati Royals, 124-87.
The Syracuse margin of victory (37 points) was the second greatest in the team’s history, and it was marked by Dolph Schayes reaching the 16,000-point mark in his professional career.
maADELFHIA
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PIFTY-TWO
THE PONTIAt PRESS. THUBSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, IMP
WE’VE PINNED DOWN
THE NEW CAR PRICE MARKET
Perhops You Have Asked Yourself the Following Questions a Number of Times. Here Are Some of the Answers!
2 WILL NEW CAR RRICES DROP^
• Aniwcr; No b*cauM of our volumt oporotion wa muit maintain compotitiva pricat 52 waaki a yaar.
3 HOW MUCH WILL IT COST ME?
• Antwar: A. Our 1961 Ckavrolata ara pricad Ear immadiata dalivary.
B. REMEMBER ONLY i% SALES TAX NOWI C. Yaur praaant car will navar ba worHi mora.
4 THE ECONOMIC FUTURE OF PONTIAC?
• Antwar; Accordlnp to known printod factt, tha city al PantlaE ranka 37 in tka country and it t<*an •" B. I % incraata in auarall butinatt in tka manth af Dacamkar I960. .
THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION WAS TAKEN FROM THE AUTOMOBILE MARKET REPORT, THE NADA AND BLUE BOOK REPORT . . .
In a 1 month period a 1959 dropped ^80.00 In a 1 month period a 1958 dropped $70.00 In a 1 month period a 1957 dropped $46.00 In a 1 month period a 1956 dropped $32.00
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Buckeyes Feal*
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Duke Draws Biggest Crowd of Year
★ ★ ★
Attendance 7-Year Low at 'M'
ANN ARBOR (JR-Total football Yet U-M AtWetic Director FriU
attendance at the University MicMgan this year was the loivest in seven seasons, but there is little concern over its effect on the athletic future.
University officials say the attendance drop will not have serious impact unless it contin several seasons, and plans to prevent that have already been laid.
Pendlas Ike final awUt, S7BABI
Crisler says the 1960 figures are about what he expected when be set up the 196061 budgets.
“Projected figures ladteateET we might collect some IM.OOO less than Inst ytmt,” he snld, “b<|t even wtOi the attendance off we appear to be slightly nhend of
eoeli wekend - ntteoded the six hotne games. One most go back to 1953 to find the tawt season In which the turnstiles clicked less
The largest crowd, 77,183, saw Duke, a non-conference foe; smallest was 51,936 for the Indiana une.
It was a far cry from 1959, when, with a boost from the alltime record crowd of 103,234 that saw the Michigan State game, the Wdver-ines attracted some 458,000 fans.
This year's dwline also was traceable to the fact that the MSU and Ohio State games, traditionally the biggest drawing cards, were not played at AnR-Artx>r.
* It h
With a winning record, the 1960 team has buoyed hopes that Michigan is on the comeback road to
‘A lot of schools have similar cash problems. The economies we make now are Just good business. They don’t mean we are in dire financial straits.’’
A university's success at the gate is directly proportional to its success on the field, and U-M officials believe lean years have contributed to a slackening of tans’ interest.
* * *
Over a period of several sensor it could have drastic effect on the athletic program, which is financed almost entirely 1^ football receipts and loses money on most other sports.
OPEN
football prominence—and the road to financial success.
U-M offldalt believe, with good reason, that the attendance will improve in 1961. Michigan plays seven home games, against some highly intovsting opponents — UCLA, Army, MSU, Purdue, Duke, Iowa, and Ohio state.
Hoople's Gone Crazy, Picks Irish to Win
Michigan Hex
Matta-Ferguson Punch Is Leading Offensive Pair of Big Ten
By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE jthe immortal Ted Coy In the Yale Pigskin Oenins I backfieW!
Egad, friends, these beautiful
BOWUNG
Indeed, It was after leading the „ . ^ * .w I charge tor Ctoy in an Old Blue tri-
Saturdays take me back to the Lmph over Harvard that Wajter days when I did the blocking for | Camp named me to his AU-Amer-ica team. Har-rumph!
* * *
My, my, how time files! Hera I wa are with those trsdltlennl rivals all set to square off once ■ I weekend. When the I smoke ef battle clears In Cam-I bridge the vMth« Elis will have trimmed John Harvard, 36-13.
ANN ARBOR (AP) - Can the "Michigan hex’’ overcome Ohio SUte’s mighty fullback-quarterback combination?
The combination of Bob Ferguson and fullback Tom Matte has rolled up plenty* of statistical evidence of OSU's power.
The pair has made 06U the Big Ten’a top offensive team. Fergu- " son, the TSO-pomd dreadnought, ' leads the conference with 480 yards rushing and has scored seven touchdowns.
Matte, the master ef the option, Is second in rnshli« with 430 yarda, bolds a .611 pass com-ptedsa average and a 6.1 total otteaae record, the Big Tha's
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In other tradition^ clashes, of III which there are a great number this'Saturday, Michigan will upset I power-packed Ohio State. 28-8. II-jlinois will subdue Northwestern, 33-18. Kentucky will prevail over III Tennessee. 14-10.
■k It It
Among the upsets in the cards tor this week are two worthy of I note. These special Hoople selections will feature the Hoosier I Have-Nots, Notre Dame and Indiana, both of whom will rise to heroic heights to down Iowa and II! Purdue, respectively.
Go on with the forecast;
Aubarn 18. Florida Stete 7 Baylor 33. So. Meth. 17 dcmaoH 44. Bootoa CMtege 0 Callfornte 31, Stanlord 14 Colorado 37, Oklahoma St. 13 Princton 13, Dartmouth 8 .Michigan State Si, Detroit l< Duke 44, No. CUroltaa •
Yale SB. Harvard U lUiaols 33. Northwesteni 18 ladiaaa 16, Iterdne It Notre Dame 31, Iowa 18 KauMM 37. Mlswmri 31 Kentacky 14, TeaneMce 10 La. State 33, Wake Forest 13 MlcUgaa38,OliteSt.8 Mlnneoota 19, Wtocoasln 8 OUahonw 86, Nebrariu 0 No. Carolina St. 14, So. Ckr. 7 Oregon St. 17, Oregon 0 Pittsburgh 34, Pena SI. 13 Pennsylvania $3, Cornell 0 Rice 16, Tex. Chris. 6 UCLA 10. So. Callfomta 8 WashlngtoB 17, Wash. St. 7
NBL 8TANDINOS
^ . w L T pio. or 0«
Xaotrosl ......... 1 S 6S 9S
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will have tl the Wolverines face the Buckeyes before 80,000 fans Saturday.
Michigan holds a 35-17 edge in the series and time and again a heavily favored Ohio State team has lost to an underdog Michigan.
Last year, tor instance, Mich^an won 23-14. Wolverine faithful like to think It will happen again this year.
use President Fears Saturation of LA by Pros
LOS ANGELES (AP) — The president of the University of Southern California says he fears for the future of collegiate athletics in Los Angeles because of the saturation of the area by professional teams.
Dr, Norman Topping pointed out that New York once had an abundance of sports attractions "and all they did was kill off each other."
* A #
"Los Angeles is going the way of New York," said the educator Wednesday. "We should t^ke a page from history and learn.
“I am going to appeal to the iCoUseum CommiMion to extend 08 a reduction in rental rates, starting next year."
♦ * ♦
The Trojans and Ug|A pay 10 per cent tor use of the Coliseum, the same as the pro teams—the Chargers, Rams, Dodgers and the proposed new American League team.
Topping says he is opposed to establishment of an American League team in Los Angeles.
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Calumet Farm Winners Still Shy of Million
LOUISVnXE. Ky. (AP)-C. V. Whitney is still S3,399 shy of a horah racing goal reached only by the Calumet Farm.
Horses from the Calumet Farm have won more than a million dollars six separate years with a top of $1,402,436 in 1947. Whitney tried four times Wednesday at (Tiurchill Downs to reach the coveted mark but the best he could do was $560 picked up by Tongan tor finishing second. Thai boosted earninf's of his horses for 1960 to l$996.601.
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MacKay Reaches Finals
SYDNEY, Australia (AP)—Bar-ly MacKay, of Dayton. Ohio, entered the final of the New South Walaa ainclea tennis champian-ships today alien he beat Jtod Laver IS, 5-7, M-12, S-4, 7-5 in a 2-hour, Js minute duel.
Wimbledon c h a m p 1 o n Neale
' ■ I
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1960
FIFTY.THREE
Fraser overcame a case of food ■ poisoning to beat Bob Hewitt 6-2, 6-3, 9-11, 11-S in the other semifinal match.
MIAia BBACH. na. -aodrlfua. 1^, Ciib*, rntpataM Yaina
SSSiT" - “ • ■"
Lions Back inr Underdog Role Again
DETROIT Iff — A glance at the record book shows why the odds-makers have made the Detroit Liona 6V6-p(Ant underdogs in Sunday's game with the Bears at CSiicago.
In 24 previous -Lion-Bear meet-1 ings in Chicago, Detroit has won only six times and most of t)xMe victories were by dose margins, such as 13-7 In 1938 a^ 20-16 in 1963.
The biggest wlnnlag nMrgta |
they ever ran ap was the 41-M drabMag tl^ gave the Bean ia IMl. Bat that was leag age
Bears was la 1M7 wbea they took It fl-lS.
Last season the Bears whipped
4th Bowlerama Try Is for 'Big' Money
The law of averages could catch up with Pontiac Press Bowlerama veteran Frank Pavlinac this year.
He will be making his 4th try at winning one of the big awards as one of the early entries In the singles handicap tournament Which will be held Dec. 4, 11 and 18.
Pa\1laac. also an avid golfer who got a bole In one during the past season, has been hot each time la the early rounds but then cooled off ia the eraclal stages.
trophy In one tourney.
‘Tve ww my entry fee back and more each time but this time I am going for the big money,” said the city post office worker today.
He has signed up to compete the opening week at Howe's Lanes figuring he can try again the follow-
has entered The.Ponti .Bowlerama in the past three years and has always qualified for the finals but never hit the .top money. “Shooting for the top this year,” he says.
ing Sunday at Montcalm Centre and Sylvan Lanes. Several others have a similar plan.
if 1i h
Frank will head the list of eral previous Bowlehuna performers returning for another try. Some of those already entered are Ford Newcomb. Bill O'Brien, Terry Cantrell. Irvin Gray, Ben Gor-tpan. Bill DeBatr, Wilson Knaus and Norm Andress.
Bob Gormong and day Lovett, 1-t tlalshers In the actual division a year ago, will lead an expected large delegation from the
The local group of elite keglers is aiding The Press in promoting the toumamehl.
A A A ,
ABC sanctioned bowlers throughout Oakland County are eligible to compete lor the many cash prizes and trophies to be presented following the finals at Lakewood Lanes.
The top five prizes are guaram teed. They are, in order. J500, J250' $150, $125 and $100. AU qualifiers forr the finals will share in the purse.
Paret Is Ordered to Fight Jordan
NEW YORK (AP)-A U. S. District Court judge has granted an injunction ordering world welterweight champion Benny (Kid) Paret of Cuba to defend his title next against former champion Don Jordan.
What affect the order will have on the scheduled title bout between Paret and Argentina’s Federico Thompson at Madison Square Garden Dec. 10 was not sown Immediately,
Madison Square Garden Boxing Inc., promoters of the bout, said Paret’s attorney and legal coun-^ sel lor the Garden planned a meeting to consider the order.
The order enjoining Paret from any fight until he meets Jordan was granted Tuesday by Judge Alexander Bicks.
Paret won the title by outpointing Jordan, of Los Angeles, in 15 rounds at Las Vegas, May 27, 1960.
Detroit 24-14 in a battle at Briggs ~ladium and 25-14 in Chicago.
AAA
Neither club ia doing exceptionally well this season. Detroit, after a poor start, currently is U. Chicago is 3-4-1.
Oeach George Wilsoa said that he exited his team to be at near peak strength for Sunday’s scuffle even tbpogh halfback Dan Lewis may not play because of a stiff right ankle. Lewis hurt the ankle ia last. Snnday’s game with Los Angeles and did not run thraugh drills with his teammates yesterday.
Wilson moved Howard (Hop-along) Cassady to Lewis’ spot and had Terry Barr and Dave Middle-ton alternating at the flanker post Cassady usually mans.
AAA
Wilson indicated that he planned I string along with the same lineup against the Bears that he has been using in recent weeks. This features Gail Oogdill and Jim Gibbons at ends, Ollie Spencer and Willie McClung at tackies, Harley Sewell and John Gordy at guards. Bob Scholtz at center, Jim Ninow-sld at quarterback. Cassady and Lewis at halfbacks and Nick| Pietrosante at fullback.
AAA }
If Lewis can’t make it, Cassady | probably will man his post and Barr or Middleton wiU fUl Cas-j sady's shoes.
Victory Dance anil Buffet
Honoring the Sunnybrook and Rochester M. P. G. A.
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP TEAMS
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Open oil year round — Porfitt, Bonqifoti, Donees, Weddings end Mootings
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U.S. Grand Prix Drivers Assemble
RIVERSIDE, CaUf. (AP) -score of world famous drivers led by iBritain’s Stirling Moss, began to assemble here today for the Grand Prix of the United States. The classic race for formula one will be raced at the Riverside Raceway Sunday.
AAA
A long range weather forecast gave a hint of possible rain over| the weekend.
Pre-race favorite is Moss, who has already cinched the world championship.
AAA
The course measures 3.275 miles, and the race Sunday over the twisting, rather hazardous strip will consist of 75 laps.
JOHN MiAULIFFE
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FIFTYFOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1960
Talane kwt all six football games In 1910 and soond only s
Missouri, Kansas Collide
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OHAnCBIA. Mo. (AP) - If becomes a nip-and-tuck battle the roles of place kickers BUI Tobin and John Suder should be big ones in the 99th Miaaouri-Kanaas football game Saturday.
Tobin, a 5-foot-ll, 192-pound lore, is Missouri’s No. 2 with 3 field goals and 29
conversions for 38 points, lie’s ^ fifth In the Big Dgfat scoring race, headed by teammate Donnie ■ I, who has 13 touchdowns for 78 points.
Suder, a 5-9 senior weighing 185 poinU, also has kicked three field
It goals and has 25 conversiaiis ior
34 points. ’Iliat’B third in pointmaking for the Jayhawks and seventh in Uie conference. Suder’a seven field goals for three aeasooi is a Kansas school record.
Both Tobin, of Maryvllie, Mo., and Suder, of Cincinnati, are good marksmen from as far away as
35 yards. Each has missed only three points after touchdowns
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While Suder began the season
ith the skUl of an old pro, Tobin came along rapidly under the Bchoding of assistant coach Charlie Rash, who set a Missouri record of 50 converskms out of 56 tried from 1956 through 1958. Tobin has a string of 21 working.
The last Tlger-Jayhawk game settled by a field goal was in 1967 whm Kansas’ Ed Barnes the crossbars with a short kick for a 9-7 decision.
♦ ♦ *
’The game wiU decide the Big Eight Conference championship Miaaouri victory would sure the ’Tigers, top-ranked in the nation, of a repeat trip to the Orange Bowl. It more than likely would also clinch the'national title for them.
Missouri has won all nine of its games this season. Kansas has won six, tied one and been beaten only by Syracuse, No. 2 nationally at the time, and Iowa, then No. 1.
Missouri is a 7-point favwite.
74 Ski Areas' New Record for State
Alpine Valley Near Pontiac New Addition
M-59 Site Becomes 7th Major Skiing Area to Go Up Near City
LANSING-Michigan wiU have record 74 ski areas in operation when the first enthusiasts hit the slopes this winter, the State Tourist Council says. ’The total representa an increase of three over last
The last time anybody checked here, the councU Said, Michigan had the largest number of ski areas <A any state east of the Rocky Mountains.
The 74 centers, listed
mated 1M.M0 fans who are expected to nmke an average of three trip* each this winter and spend SB estimaled $17.8, exdu-live of equipment.
The new areas arc:
Alpine VaIley.,oa^-W, 1$ mllet west of PonttacrPlans call for tour slopes up to l.S$t feet tong; two T-bur lifts
machlao and
light skliag.
Grandview Orchards, four miles north of Fenton on Fenton Hoad. 'Plans include five rope tows, a {lodge, a snow-making machine and skating.
\ Birch Hills, six miles north of :Big Rapids. Plans call for seven 'slopes, rope tows and a wanning I shelter.
{ ’The tourist council has announced {improved facilities at many arehs.
The growth of ski sites la the
Pontiae area has boomed la the I last five years. Alpine Valley ' becomes the seventh major skl-: lug area near the elly.
I Teeple Hill in the Highland Rec-reaOim area has been in operation the longest. Of the resort type slopes however, Mt. Holly started five years ago on Dixie Highway, north of the city.
Soon, prampian Mt. and Mt. Christie near Oxford followed, along with Summit Ski Area, between Holly and Fenton, and the Dryden ;Ski Area.
Snow machines will help the season at 12 areas. ’Thirty-two centers offer night skiing, the council reported.
’The council said it will mail free copies of the vacation guide after |Nov. 25 to those writing to its Lansing headquarters, and requesting the guide.
Cut Down Westside Classic Has 41 200s
Despite the fact four teams did
>t bowl this week there were 10 series over 600 and 41 ganses over 200 in the Westside Oassic.
* * *
West Side Mobil retained its 4 point lead by winning 2 games from West Side Lanes u«iile Blue Cleaners was winning 2 from Coca Cola. Sparks Griffin moved to 3rti place by winning 2 games from Lake Center Drugs and the Dru» gists dropped into a tie with Pas-quale's, Bicmar Inn and Coca Cola for fifth place.
Finishing the lineup this week aie Oakland Coin 8th, Calbi Music, Triple X Lunch, and Tony’s Rental fled for 9th place. West Side Lanes in 12th. Slaters Ooncret' 13th, Judah Lake Mart 14th and Hazelton Lettering and Pizzuti’s tied for last spot.
★ 0
Triple X had the high game of the night at 1001 while Sparks Griffin was rolling 2847 for tlie high
Groaf Is Senior Loop's MVP by Landslide Vote
BOSTON (API - Dick Groat, captain and shortstop .of the world ch^pkm Pittsburgh Pirates, today was selected the National League's Most Valuable Player for 1960, ending the two-year domination of Chicago’s E>nie Banks.
Groat, who led the Pirates to their first pennant in 33 years, won in a landslide.
★ W ★
He was named first on 16 of le 22 ballots cast by a special committee of the Baseball Writ-
listed on every ballot. He picked up 276'points In the voting, far ahead of teammate Don Hoak, who was second with 162.
♦ WO
"It’s a wonderful thrill, of course, ” the Pirates’ field leader said from his home in Pittsburgh, then quickly gave, credit to the team.
honestly feel it wouldn’t have been possible without the fabulous year enjoyed by the Pirates. Just to play on the club was great, just great. It was a wonderful team effort and I was just a part of it.”
He was the first Pirate named I the coveted sward since the writers to(* over the selection in 1931. And his teammates drew all the other first place votes, Hoak getting five and strong-armed' outfielder Roberto aemente one. Clemente finished eighth in the voting.
San Francisco’s Willie Mays
was named on 21 ballots and was fliiri with 115. pednts. Banks, Chicago’s hard-hitting shortstop, was fourth with 100 points,
♦ ♦ ♦
A committee composed of three writers from each of the eight Natkfial League cities m^e the selection. Two did not vote, one because of illness and one abstained. Points are awarded on the basis of 14 for first, 9 for sec-nd, 8 for third, etc.
Ballota were cast bef«He the Pirates’ triumph over the New York Yankees in the World Se-
Casper Favorite in Cajun Classic Goli Tournament
LAFAYETTE, La. (AP)—BtUy Casper of ^ple Valtey, Calif., ruled as the favorite as play started today in the HS,000 <^jon Classic goH tournament here.
Casper, the 1950 VS. Open wto-ner, wqil here last yeor. He has won file laet ,three tonriwys he has entered, file Poriinnd, Ore., Open, the Heaperia, GaUl.. Opm and the Orange County, Calif., Open.
Chsper faces a tou|f) field in* cludiiig the .two hamotawn fiavtm-ites, Uand and Jay Hebert OOier leading contenders faieludo Doug Sanders of QJai, ealif.;' Pete Cooper of Dorado Beach, P.R.; Marty Furgol of Oog'HUl. IlL; and Frank Wharton of Dallas, who shot a 66 Wedneeday to win a oneway pnnunateur oompeti-
Groat, the National League batting champion with a .325 aver-age, came to the Pirates straight from the Duke University campus in 1952, where he was an All-America basketball player. He averaged 23.2 points a game ♦ ♦ ♦
He is only the second player ever to be named to the honor who had not had minor league experience. Frank Frisch of the oM Yoik Giants, who won in is the other.
EASY WINNER — Shortstop Dick Groat of the worid champion PitUburgh Pirates has been named the National League’s most valuable player for 1960. Groat won by a landslide, breaking the two-year menoptdy of Chicago's Ernie Banks.
Par on
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Permanent Post for Michelosen
PITTSBURGH (AP) — Johnny Michelosen, head football coach at the University of Pittsburgh for almost six years. Wednesday got a permanent job at his alma mater and a salary hike, too.
”His Job is just as permanent as mine,” said Chancellor Edward Litchfield, referring to the indefinite, unwritten agreement between Michelosen and the university.
Litchfield added at a news conference:
‘‘We like his (Michelosen’s)
I loyalty to Pitt .. . What’s more, ;We like him personally and s6 do
an increase in pay, and second, he will no longer have to worry about contract renewals.
”He ivUl continue fo work here on the same basis as all of our other staff members, and the only bond to which he wUl be heM^ is our good faith in him and his And, if he ever decides to quit coaching, it will give hhn an opportunity for reassignment! to some other university area.” '
Michelosen, obviously pleased,! said, ”l played football tor and I received my schooling at Pitt and consider Pitt my honKi. I will do I my best to be part of the university team.” |
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THE^ PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17> I9ed
FIFTY-EIVE
■ ' v': ' I
has there/been as much excitement in YOUR world!
Congider
W(
ORLD HAPPENINGS: United Nations conferences, Russian activities, African situation, Chinese affairs.
NATIONAL EVENTS: The changing economic picture, the change in living habits, population explosions, national trends.
POLITICAL AFFAIRS: A new administration in Washington and Lansing; new representative in the house and senate. How will this affect the Pontiac area, the state, the country. Your Special World.
SPORTS: National football pictures, state high schools, pro teams, hockey starting, basketball getting under way.
Nowhere else can you get complete details of YOUR OWN WORLD . . .
No other newspaper covers YOUR area and interest so completely and rapidly
as Your
PONTIAC PRESS
, ‘ For Home Delivery Call Circulation Department FE 2’8181
}■ 1-
f-SlX
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1960
Develop Skilla While in Prisoti
ADAM Ames
Jail Job Training Aids Parolees
LANSING (UPIi-Going to iaU ceti a better job for many Michigan convicts.
In (act, employers sometimes come kxjcing. for inmates with special skills they have learned or developed while in prison. William F. Eardley, director of pardons and paroles for the Corrections Department, said some of the men step out of prison into very good jobs.
"Even when times are rough w< can generally find some kind of job for a man to do,” Eardley said.
A grass-roots sales pitch by parole officers in the fleld is the best tool the department has about to be panned—and even for those ffhlshing up a maximum sentence with no time off for good behavior.
whs have to fM a place In society,” Eardley saU.
"We keep our hands on the em-'
ployment pulse, so to'speak," ho said. "Part of our sales pitch is when a man comes out of prison and gets a job, the employer knows exactly what his background is. a
"That’s not always true man coming in off the street,” Eardley said.
CONTBOL PAROLEE
Hie control exercised hy^.th£j Oorrectkms Department over* a man on parole is often a selling point to a prospective employer, Eardley said. If a man doesn’t show up for work, chances are his parole officer can locate him.
And we never misrtpresent a man. If he’s a bad actor, we aay so.” Eardley said, point out what the man can do and any special skills he has.”
* d
’The training and placement work like this;
Wlien a man is sent to prison, he is assigned to a counselor. ’This official, and othets like him, work
Water-Loving Chap Moves From Canoe to Excursion Boat
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPD—Tom tell you If you'll promise to k-H-pj
with the inmate right up to
day, the inmate is encouraged to keep'in contact with the outside world.
Particalarty. be Is helped to keep la toach with any job contracts be might have.
In prison, he’s given a job that his special skills, if he has any and if H’a posaihle,
he's trained in one of ,the prison industries or some other kind of training program.
About 90 days before the inmate is sdieduled to go before the parole board, the man is "pushed” to further job contracts, Eardley lid.
A job offer is helpful'«-but essential—when the parole board studies the man’s case. If no job offer can be obtained, but a parole arranged anyway, the man goes to a parole camp near the prison to await placement.
TRAINED FOR FUTURE
•nie idea of prison industries is to train inmates so they can get honest-to-gosh job on the >ut-side,” a corrections official said.
The Michigan State Employment Serviee, and private employment agencies, ctxiperate with the Corrections Department in helping
inmates find that ”bonest-to-gosh job” upon parole or retoase, Eardley said.
In Mlchlgia, a held tornioiethaBa he Is overdae fsr release or parole.
Jobs are usually found before then. Businessmen who are potential employers of couraged to arrange tours of penal institutions through local parole of-fioers. Th^ contacts often lead to employment.
Meanley, a lover of water sports has moved from a lowly canoe to owner of the Memphis Queen, a 2S6-pasaenger Mississippi River excursion boat.
Ever since Meanley moved South from the West Cout, he has had hia heart set on a big boat. But he didn’t have the money then.
Meanley, a reporter, tells it In simple words;
I to get rieh farming. 1
time I’d sell oat. I’d make money
Meanley is the gj'sndson of E. W. -Serripps, the founder of Scripps-Howaid newspapers. He worked as a copy boy on the San Diego Sun in 193T, and later joined the editorial st^f of the El Paso Herald-Post, moving to the Memphis Press-Scimitar here in 1940. BOUGHT LAND Editor Edward J. Meeman assigned Meanley to ^ (arming beat, and he became so abeorbed In his work that he bought land to do his own farming while nut writing news stories. j
Meanley spent his early years| on a cattle ranch in the San Diego! River Valley, which then frequently, he said. Thas. he had his first taste of w^r sports.
When he came here, Meanley bought a canoe to explore all the little streams around Memphis. Writing water sport stories, he campaigned for a boat ramp for small boaters in the city's new industrial harbor, and the ramp was built.
”So I had to buy a bigger boat, an outboard motor boat,” he said, "to take advantage of all the work I put into getting that boat ramp built.”
* * It
Then. Meanley’s river exploring got ambitious. He and his wife Carol made a liOO-mile trip down Ihe Tennessee. Ohio and Mis.xi:;-i sippi Rivers. The next ye;ir ’tie' 'Vleanlcys m-gotiated a 1.400 mil,’ Inp from .’Clemphix to Clearwater.: Ha
■[■he Ixiat was mit veiy coin-, f atahle,''-.Meanley said, ".so !liis year we bought a bigger isit-board boat—and tried to do the Bahamas."
Meanley's navigation wasn't gofxi. He missed his first island 1V 12 miles and had to radio the Coast Guard for directions.
In eoverlng water sports, ''l••*nley became friends with '
< apt. M laingford of Ihe Memphis Queen, which has a dummy paddicwheci that looks like the real thing.
It wa.v on Labor Day that Mean-Icy dropped in on Langford at his Isjat on Ihe .Mississippi, As usu.il,' Meaniey says Umgford wa.s full of news, "but he was looking pretty' bad.”
'•Tliiii Is strictly off Ihe record.' . the captain told Meanley. 'Tll|
Bob Hope's Ex-Portner From Vaudeville Dies
HOLLYWOOD (UPIl - Funeral service was conducted today Charles Cooley, 57, former vaude-j ville partner and lifelong friend of Bob Hope.
Cooley, who died Monday, attended grammar school with iiopol in Gex-eland and later they formal a vaudeville act.
When Hoi»c signed a Hollywood contract. Cook*y became his serre-lary and advisi*r. ,
The world's largest known nalu-; ral underground chainber is Ihei Big Room In Carlsbad Caverns | in New Mexico. The trail around' the perimeter is 1% mtlcf, and Ihe ceiling in one place Is 285 feet high.
I'm going to ihej operation.
doctor says if I come through pllj I’ll still have to take it casyj for a long time. I'm going to sell the Memphis Queer * *
Meanley's first thought was to try to find some Mbmphia totarasts who xvould buy the boat and keep it goi^ because the boat was too city fourist-wise
to lose.
It took Meanley StMays to get the necessary cash to buy the boat, and in early October. Mean-ley wrote the story for his newspaper that hf was npw the oxvnerl of the Memphis Queen. ,
Meanley's project right now. i.s| to learn how to pilot the big boat and get his license.
le’.s holding on to his newspa-' ‘"H you ask me. Ihe quesUon is not where civilization Ix'gan, but weekends. when will It.”
r
TITE PONTIAC PRKSS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, i960
ONE COIAR
inter Now! Don't miss out on...
>15000
Inter Community National Bank’s...
CHECK Q^THE big DIFFERENCE SWEEPSTAKES! .
No jingles or slogans to write, no accounts to open! Just enter your name and you're eligible. Weekly drawings started Nov. 4th and are held at 5 P.M. at each office every Friday thru Dec. 2nd (»oept Armistice Day). Grand Prize drawing, Friday, Dec. 9, at our main office at 5 P.M. You need not be present to win. All winners will be notified by mail. Sweepstakes open to anyone 14 years or older. Employees of the Community National Bank, its advertising agency or their familiee are not eligible. You may enter only once.
'^i
N«tMn| M wrHal Jwt maM lM«e«iNnwNis ln«l any •MnmS w IwHw email Ttw SH OWwatw twnsiWm. la
a la akaah tfia aSlaa naaraat yaa la ha aNilMa far |ha iraaMy
0 ¥
lOfir
>nal[ Bi
I
I
I
Addrw_ CHy___
National I B<mk
I OMAINt^lCf OMUIIONST. OKRITrST. OIOMEO QIAKE OStON □MIIFOSO □ KEEGOHAMM OWAUEOLAKt □ MlOOMFIELO NIUS Q UNION LANE aWATERFOK)
F O N T I A C
I
1
FIFTV-FilGHT
IW Batck. Mrtal numtwr MIM l-D0tf Hk to bo hold I*:M k m M. IN« kt aet N Pkrko Bird.
4 - \'
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1Q60 ,
r—,
kt Woodwkrd Ardmore. laUk, Woodokrd Atrkotto. Uikt kddroM bolao where the eehlrle U ktored knd mky bo tnipecto^ Not U knd IT. IM*
I AdTOTtiiomenll
2500
BROCHURES
only
COMPLETE
Pnce includes dramktic copy wnt-mg, beautiful illustrations, quality printing . . Your sales will increase oy leaps and bounds . . . here iy a service you can't afford to be wiih-
Call Today!
Liberty 9-3661
bed
Business and Finance
|L.'... . ■ ......................M
Selling Hits Soys;
Grains Ease a Bit
The folldwinj; are lop prices | • covering sales of locBlly grown!
CHICAGO «V-Hoavy soiling hit|frodure brought to the Farmer'! so.vbean futures at the opening oflMarket by growers and sold by' the board of trade today, knock-them in wholesale package tots. I ing prices down about two cents Quotation* are furnished by thei a bushel in spots. Detroit Bureau of Markets,
* * * Wednesday.
Grains also eased but with setbacks limited generally to smaU fractions.
Brokers said the pressure In AOi'beans appeared to be nut-right HquMatlon and that price br« deal of k
MARKETS |Stodo Drift Off Sin Slow Trade
Detroit Produce
VEGETABLES
Brochurfs Catalogs Direct mail
ALUM. SIDING
selling.
Speculative activity in soybean.s'^^ ^ .........
has been heavy the past fewiBrJtl; “topped." bu.
weeks. It has built up the openi^jj^*'' .“uHt ou’.............
interest in that commodity to a ' '
record high of more than 1*00 mil- Ckrrou.'dok bcii«. lion bushels, ckuhnowe?'’‘ooi "
* * *' Cekry. Pksckl j*4 doi. c
At that figure, brokers have said HSrKr'kdjS pr* ........
broad fluctuations could be <’*•
peeled. 'onloin. dry. id ib«
At the end of the first hour soy-!Oj‘“/'
bean los-ses had run to mope than Pkrii»y. r<K»t. bctii ......
2 cents while major fractional de-lpo[JJi?J' jo”b b*»* dines were numerous In Ho*hM»'» dot b
other pits. Rkdltta«>.' Red, doj bch«.
^..... -HkdUhrs. Whllf. do« bet
Groin Prices
CHICAGO OBAIN E''kih. DfUcloui, buT
CHICAOO, Kov l« iAPi-Op»n todky Htibbk-d bu
When Mir « Turaipk. dot brhi.........
D»c IM Mky .......... Turnip*, topped, bu
? * CBF-ESJ
iCkbbkge, "
i NEW YORK «t - Most stock* drifted lower in relatively quiet ! trading today.
^ The weaker groups included electronics, metals, aircrafts, rails and oils. lAtsset tif^re not large in any of them and the market'‘ j main characteristic was lack of! aggressive demand.
Steels were mixed and the ^
Again Elected
on record In early Novembrr. j Tobaeeoa and drag! also «
. 1»
DR. C. O. DARUNG JR.
\Chiei Surgeon at Si. Joseph
Card of Thanks
d.r'Sp.VTsnu.tHit
steel fell more than 1
.. tji point at the start, recovering a surgeons at St. Joseph Mercy 3 00 small part of the lost by early, Hospital have elected Dr. C. 0.
» » afternoon Republic, up »*, was aloarUig Jr ps their chief tor the " i.» strong spot In the steel group. 120th c6n.secutlve year.
"■ liio a * ♦ . * * - a j
.....“ Selling in electronics was Dr. Darling. 61. of Lone Pine!
.. J 2 touched off by g drop in Texas In- Court, Bloomfield HiUs. joined St. iM Struments. The firm’s presiden'.! Joseph’s 33 year* ago fis the ho*-* 2 BRBin lowered his estimate of'l9^ I pitaT* first resident physician.
MS _ la iBMIie was named chief of
IN lAmNo mMony or niAinr
Wh«a tbk Uki «l to** *rt brokka, ADd lovkd onti bkvt la part,-It leayck a vmiad Uial acyer htala And kB cyer-achlaa bttrt.
OM kloM kaawi Tio« Brack {I mlkk bm. \
Slack he Wkk ckUed kWkT,
Bbt to nik who loTkd hlai If kctntt Ukc ycktcrday.
Sadly Blkkcd bp hit wUc.'Ukry, dkashUr Oltapt knd loa Olcna.s JN LOVINO MIllMT'~br MT butbkad. Prsak Rkr* «ba paitcd kWky Novtkkbor 11. lt|1. Bkdly aalkscd bp hU vllt BUk tad toa Fioyd knd ttandkoa Larrp.
Funeral Directors 4
^ COATS
ruNBitAL ::oMr. DBAYTON PLAINS OR » TOT
_ spARka-QRirriN CHAiii ntonahltM’ StrT«c» PE M|4I
Donelson-Johns
PUNBRAl HOME ■ OkkliBkd tkr PuaerkU "_
VoorheeS-Siple
-UNEKAL HOME FE M3TI
—EktkbUkhcd OPcr M Ykkfk—
Cemeter^Lots 8
Texas Instruments fell 3ti. llit-
■ jjoton 114. Raytheon 1 „"Corp. »4.
and two years later*' be-
D*c I Mir. Mty
' **, icollkrd. EndlTC.
Ckbbkgr.
• >'•** Lettuce'. Lckf. ba.
savings
Swainson Splits His Wooden Leg,
Sorralv bu. iSplatch. bu. ^Swtu Cba-d. Turnipi, bu. .
Poultry and Eggs
and 1^0: surgery, a post he
i has held since thea^^ ’ j
j jji Copper* slBo were quite weak, f Dr. Darling served as president' 2,4 Roth Krnneoott and Anaeonda „( (j,e Oakland County Medical' were marked down V/, ki fur Society in 1946.
• ’{ i;, ther refleetlon of very large O * tk
t M storks of the red metal in pro- I jje also has been medical dlrec-1 j.» ducers’ hands. |,or at GMC Truck It Coach Divi-|
A Commerce Department fore- sion since the plant came to Pon-. i n'east of a 4 per cent gain in pri- tiac in 1929.
• J ^vate home construction next year ---------;
. i.is stimulated a little demand loti KlauiC in Rriof
building material .shares. JohiLs- mCtt) III Di lUl. J Manville gained '4.
j Whether you hold securities Must Buy More
! through December 30,1960,
r pell before year end, can g bear importantly on the O income tax .vou will pay. § Now is the time to review g your )K)rtfolio for income D tax purposes, g b
g ^SendfdrWatlingJ^rehen'g g ' fact-ptKked booklet: “1960 B Security Transactions”
LANHIN'G UB-Gov.-KIrcl /ohn B. Hwainson rrarked a leg during the election campaign so he's going to gel two new ones.
heal
I IS-M Barn
kail 31-<
large UH-tl; — ; brows*—I
Artificial legs, (hal U.
Hwainson lost both legs below Ihe knee in a land mine explosion , white—gi In France in World War II. large >i-/i Homclimc during the months of . grueling campaigning for gov- ^3t-3k rrnor, one of the lega, fashioned willow wood, sUiied to
= ^ H »P«»- They're It yenr, old. so ,
0 402 Pontiac Slate ttnnk I itwalnson decided to gel a new CkUle-Salable IM;
[ Bldg. . Vepl. ST j l'•‘'’.
*--Egg priceai can petpolenm Institute mectini; 'valued at 3120 from .St. Michael 'toM^'dakkn •" Texueo gained School, it was reported to Pontiac!
* iinciudingl while Boynl Dutch lost V4 *"<1 I police yesterday. tj^aAi (
§ ^ 1 ^
2 NAMC..
. I The new niodris, he anld, make I primary u»r of the pateUa, the I movable bone forming the front .ZONE .. i of the knee Joint. With the pair
I Watling, Lerchen & Co. I
PHONi FI 1-1 IFk I
E^simmsm^aaamwaaai^a
chiefly on hi* hack muscles.
The .1*-.vcnr-«rld governor-elect walks easily on artificial legs, mo.i ehoTce' *Tnri“ using a slightly rolling gall, and can swim and dance without trou- low choice —
Burglars broke into Ihe Hea
DETROIT rocLTBY ' ™ <lrug scctor Merck ad-j*^''*''’ S. &pnaw Sl..i
DETROIT. Nov II >APi-Price* per’vanccd % and Ffizcr '4- kit reported to Pontme police |
R”'*“tlir u'f" Sobering came in tor. profit-taking yesterday, stealing adding and
II-II; light typi and dipped 44. billing machines and 26 seat cot-;
type rMiUrt over 5 ofF. Thp stol?n items wevf valued
ra‘RU'M"i’ duc'a-i at $194
rn> JO-IP toBu 16-M.| net by the aone-too-cbeery fore- |
DETaoiT EGOS ' ”*"*• ‘’*"•1"* ihe Ameri- A iKirglar stole a typewriter
DETROIT. Nov. 17 lAF psid per doirn by flr»l Uvrred to Ditrolt; loote Coniumrr* grsd*
on (New Jenteyl „. , . , „ .
4,:i '' ' Wallaee (oleman. rW Central
dc A large! In the rails Chesapeake i Ohio reported to Pontiac holi«?«* y«-n: check, held steady but New York Cen-;,prjav that a coat valued ■'* $9 tral dipped as did Santa F- ,vas stolen from his home.
Livestock
usDA. New York Stocks
____ .... compered with Ikit week
good end choice iltughter .teen and heifer* SOc higher; lower to atrollt; cow* Me higher, ouii* »ie»uy, two load* high choice to prime 1043 Allied Ch to 1114 pound steer* 11M: around tour Allied Stra load* high choice to prime lOlS to Allla Chil 1113 pound eteer* 11.11-31 IS moat choice. Alum LM at»er. ISM pound* kM down MOO-11 00. A™ A"3>n
““J",!*??-"!!!;;.'’.'. ?y"an « 1 K?i;‘e7“” S' a m,'to”4 p"jD. Sat.. Nov_______________
! ihm- Bethanv Tabernacle.j ic a My 01 s r irsi at Castell, Rochester. —Adv.,
_.ckh AIre MS'
Mk^ Trk
BDX Rtirun
A* IB a,ra. Todap tbem were refiliea at The Preea office In- (He following boxeo: ''
I, if 14, U. IS, U.
tielp Wanted Male 6
M.MO the flret year practically guaranteed. Iji-tpcclalty men preferred ApplT 03 MUI Street.. Itoctwetfr. mdsp. NoreMber iSth “L_________________________________ .
3 MEN OVSi 11 NEEDED IM-. Biediklily Fdr intorsF>tion caB' Mr Tkkplea. MA 4-i*n «« a «w. dally, r^—e— «
) CkU Mr Mcllroy.
AFTER I P M ImmedIkU oponlne (or eotly employ^ i
0^-qM?*4^to^l'i,.m-_
ApyERTlSlNG Promotion Work YOUNG MEN 18 TO JO
• Earlj Morning 4)uoUtloii
RtMdy Figurt after decimal points are iteadv. ^
I In) Crk CoAl
Rummage Sale to be held Sat., i Nov. 19th at 8:30 azn. corner of Water and.S. Saginaw. 28 S. Sagi- ! I naw. Zeta Eta Chapter. — A(fv.
•ighth* Glass tm lighting fixtures. Modernize your lights for onh' $1.48. Large selection. Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Orchard Lake Ave. Adv.;
good to toy choice it ■filsed load* good a,. M.OO-MM: tUndard ■ .-- ----(holre
' load*
> Pr'S'lA* i» Ok* »-11.»; AS* Smelt It and'Am Tel k 1 r llgO.Am Tob lood' tb Anaconda mlxedlAnac wac
: 721 Eo¥^01»h
L b McN A ]
I Marti
Co
WANTED
Am in tho market tor t lorgt parctl et land in Michigan. Prater with lakt, itraam or river. Will buy trom owndr or through brektr. Direct buyer, 13101 Weil 7 Mila Rd., Detroit 35, Mich., Dl 1-5060.
tendtrd i < 17 00-10 00:
!„-^!sS t
Boelne
ifer* II00-11M. utility belt- 5^" -, 00 utility cow* l4o!f-UOO;|BSSd « ■ .... 11 00-15 00; uimiy Borden
bulli ISOd-M OO Vealer*—kklkble 2j; no Ikbllih trade, compered veeler* itrndy to stroni 30-41 high prime 43: | M-30; lUndnrd 11-30;
l0-lS.00.|Bore Worn to ee- Brl*t My lit week. Budd Do e venter* Burrduih*
Id choice Cnium k H Id utility Cempb Soup Cnn Dry
......... Cdn Fnc
iCnpItsl AIrt Carrier Cp I Cnee JI I Cater Trne Che. a Oh I Chrysler
lit Merr Ch A S
N.4 MdI* Hon 13
30 0 Mtnn MUM 0
34 0 Mian F, a L 3
13.2 MoB.an' Ch
10.5 Mont Ward
M Murray Cn
4i Rummage Sale FrI., Nuv, 18, 7 lp.m. All Saints Church. Williams and Pike St. -Adv.;
Ill Rummare Sale. Sat. 19, at Vel-; 2* erpiis Hall. 371 E. Pike. 8;.T0 to 5' Ladies' Auxiliary of Canton.|
Norf
11.4 Nor Fao .
5 5 Nor BU FW IS N Ohio 0(1 35
m ’ owoSI SToi ,: m
M Pne O a El «
413 Pan A W r
f* 3 Rummage Sale. 37 Auburn Are. gi’jSat.. Nov. 19th from 8 am. to 2 44ilpjn. Bethel Tabernacle —Adv.
r Air U S'
301 Pkrai 17 6 Parlcr um M.S Pa RR
PIct
Business Notes
Icon EdiR 63
Cpn N Om 41
Coot Bftk . 4(
;Cont Can 33
Coni Cop It S I
Cnnt Mot I
. 13.1 Sou Ry
Oardn^r Dfn .
30«' A Bloomfield Township adver-M 3 tlslng executive, FldwaWi E. Roth-,5)''! man, ha* been elected a director *2;* of the A.ssociation of National Ad-' jj vertisers.
41 4 * ♦ *
}Jj Rothman, of .'566.-> Lakecrcsl 310 Etrive. is general advertising and ; 34.J sales promotion' manager for Ford Jj-J Motor Company.
3« I He is a fprmer general man-M1 ager. director and vice pi-esident JJ J of Campbcll-Ewald Co., and also 415 spent two years-with MacMaitus, ~}J j John and Adams, Inc. ,
• ^jl}' Uranium for the first atomic . (51 bomb was found in a plateau of 7)7! Colorado.
giriki
l^fRESTONE flRk: RUBBER CO.
Rks oprntn* la locki *t« office knd credU rakUkft
■tore mkhkger trainee. Bx__
opportunity forA Indlyldunlt -terested In accepting re.ponsIbU-lly and progressing with this
erowing nktU'Dkl orgkolsklUn.
xperlenced In credit knd office management desirable. 0«k d starting salary knd bonus Call (or Interview appointment, Mr. Btefnnl. FE 1-1351.
PX3DR MEN OR WOMBN WTTH cars to fill yacancles. FuU nr Opportunity to earn It. IM N. hrry. t.M
good In
Hooker Ch Indukt Ray Ing Rand Inland 8tl Insplr Cop
!1 Underwood M l Un Carbide
II Un Fkc
III Unit Air Lin
111 Upjohn 11 1 Ward Bk PF Ml West Un Tel 35 4 Westg A Bk
Death Notices
Aut«1
and Mrs. McItIb
iBeltyl Moore: also survived by tour grandchildren Funeral aerr Ice wilt be held Baturday. Mo' II. at 1 p m. from tha Bparki Orimn Funeral Home with D H R. Savage otflclatin^. -------
Int Nick 5( 4 Brunswick
Int Foper . III Lear
tnt Tel a Tel 411
DSTROrr STOC KS
.... Electric Bsulpmen
Bsldwln Rubber Co........... lf« ,104
Oreat Lakes Chemical Co .14 II
Mlchlgtn Saamtess Tube Co. II 21
Prophet C» .................II 13
Rudy Manutaaturini Co. I I I
Shatterproof Olass Corp 13 15
Toledo Bdlaon Co 114 1»
Ternora OlB|er Ale, Inc.....4 1 4 7
•Nominal guoUtlons
DOW JONES It NOON AVSRAOEI: M Ind* Mi ll eft 113 M Ralls 111.31 oft III II Utils 1114 off 0 II •I Stocks INM ett III
, STOCK AVKBAGES ’
NEW YORK. Nov. II <API-iCostplledi iby Th* AssocIsUd Fressi. |
-MsrtarlU Qroas. Mrs.
Psul Church. Interment In Mt Hope Cemetery Mr*. Canto will Ur In state at the Melvin BchuU
band o( Janet tills; beloved son ol Mr and Mri. Donald EUla; dear lather of Jeffrey Donald Ellis; dear brother o( Andrea Bills Funeral service wUI bo IMM Friday. Nov II. at I p.m Coal* Funeral Rome, t Plains, with Ree William I
suu nt th* Coni OrnytOB Pinins ‘RICHMOND. NOV:
'Net Chong* . —1
Indust . RalU Util Stocks I
JOHN McAUlim FOtO, MC
630 OsMmmI Avs. Buutisc, Mkh.
lunil NWTOR SALES 5106 Ofsia Htvy. W*Nr4or6, Mich.
EDDIE STEELE, INC. 270S Orchard Lain R4. Kaaga Harbw, Mich.
;Week afO .Month ago Year age !iCM high i liM low
111.1 laai 114.1 111 nil INI IMS 114..
no* nil no4 iis.i
M4.I toil 1M.I Mir
SMI till Ml nil
111.1 lilt IMA 111.1
----------- — ;ijr isai. EVA
Vantlne. formerly ot MM lUch-land IlMd: age 15; dear mother -if Mrs Mtrjorla Cat* and Albert
low .......M.4 'IMO Ml MXI
high .... 3il t 141* nil :M i
lew ......Nil ns s II4 jhii
Saturday. Nov. II. >m (he Farmer-Baev
. Interment tn Wntar-
mend WIU II* Ja it< Pbrmer-Bnevar IbUMra! day ktteraaioa nad tvs
Local divibion of interna-tional company has opaoing (i' men who are presently employf
0 Insurance
1 insurance Life Insurance
ASS Insurance Mutual r -
1173 Dudey FooUac. Michigan FE t-am iThurn. nite i-iv p m i
W.HAT DO YOU NEED?
Whatever it is, youll have more success in finding .it in, The Pontiac Press Want Ads.
To Place a Ad
DIAL FE 2-8181
training for publtclly and promotional work. No ekpertence necessary but you must be business Ilk* and Interested In t secure future. You start nt MC per week with opportunity to earn IIOMH first year. Car furnished. For Interview appointment phone Mr. Welpert. before 1 n m. FE 4-^.
AtTENTION ^ ,
We win Interview scvernl men U fill rncnncle* In Our sales department. Previous , cgperlenct not necessary. WIlHag ntUtude. neat nppcnrtnce. and mature personality essential. Must hay* car and be bondabi*. This I* a full time position. Our employees earn top *'’1* <4r*A lo-
1 to 5 p m. 151 S. Telegraph!
PooUnc^' ________
barber WANTED 660D SBOf. good deal. OR 3-Mll. OR 4-1611 BENEFICIAL FINANCE cSrP Hat npening (or tn alert young mni> 21 to 3* yenri of age. *.* nssisunt mgr If you are a high .school graduate who wants * Job with a bright futurr from the
ie public and ffers you t t repetitious.
opportunity for i tf you like meeti seek a Job thi
• j^rt time! ’Cafl FE l-iilg t
CARET AKER FOR 4 FAMILY apartment building Muat live tn one unfurnished apartment rent-
a'ifowance of’*130 per month will be deducted for caretaker work. Muat do minor repair^ cleaning and Interior pointing. Prefer old-
t to kacp actlvt and oaro of roBtaL which iMludct all let. Apw In parson only, o. O. HempaUad, lUnltor. Ill Enat Huron Btrant._____
CHRISTMAS HELP
Men ll-3d work avenlnga It Bat-urdoys Must be neat, ear necea-^y. FE 4-1113. 3:3* pm to
EXraRlENCED REAL ESTATi Soieiman — young and aggraa-. Apply In jMrtoa at Rnm-s Really. O N Telegraph
Help WanM MrIr 6
OPENING FOR 3 MEf^
r htaneh hsa apeaed
^-“ned to^lna^ elMtiyri
Oatween i ano i. 1 and *
FART TIME WALLED
.uVf‘JS
____________________';it
evening. Pontiac area realdant*. Age 13-13. Responsibl* men only. Phone Ft 1-11*3 for tatervlew. Weekday* i to I. Bun. J to I.
NATIONWIDE
insurance COMPANIES
Nationwide us seeking men to train at tales rapresenutives. W* have poeltlOna available throughout Wayne. Oiklond. Macomb, at. Clair, and Monro* Counties. Will consider part-time repreaentattvei while training towtid a full time career. Insurance eipertenc* helpful but not necessary. Drawing account available (or those who qualify Complete Irtlnlag pro-grtm and field dseUtane* t* help you with sales r-' -------‘ -
. rirrVwW tS”^-.
Mr. Fueke't MA 4-Mll <
PART TIME
If you are fra* 1-U, art oaat *p-
ssfYt :ai Sf’^duTiifrvs
part Urn* Job that would enable you to earn IW per week mid atm rataln your ^Ur M. Fw Isformatlon call Mr. Taylor. OR
I-M11. 11 soon - S_p.m._
REfiODBLINO 8ALBBMAN. ONE ol th* beat deals In town. Drawing account tyallsbl* to ihoeo who qua Illy. Oak wood BuUdln« and MsterlsU Co.. lOM Joelyn
Real Estate Salesmen
I need sharp dsnsmle adgresslyt ssledmoB to fill th* vtcanelcs la our new branch oIRc* at tha Mir-/' set* MU* Shopplns . Center. Tha
gjj,. -._W. .K- — .. —
mett latar
JOHN J. VERMETT
Real Batata and Inturtnce MItmI* mu* Bbepplnf Center FE 1-Wll or KM 3-d4M >ART TIME STATTON ATTEND-pnt, ovenlngs. Apply Sinclair. 1113 W. Maple WaUM Uk*___________
' wppointment'ssll. FE 4-wa waek-
, day* I to I Sun, t to 5._____
BALEBMAN WANTBD. CAU, BI-tw^ 1 and 1I:M am., FE
! ilNOLE'Mlbl$!]iXofi>~MAir FOR odd Jobs mori for horn* than
' wage* FE MIM.________________
■OFTENER SALESMEN ONLY. WE have an entllaat set-up for a water softtner man. Excallent commissions paid. Bpartan Water BoftMr Co . MA I-15W. ‘TEACHBRS TO BELL INCYCLOFl-dla BrltUnlca. part time In your area. Apnolntments (urnlshtd Writ* R. W. Daync. 11430 W. I
MU* Rd.. FaraUniton.__ ______
WE HAVE QFENINO FOR A
KoSs and’ goM eduMtlon** Andy Csikl Oarage. 771 Baldwin Ave. WANTED SPEaALTY BALEBMAN' C*1T*%
DtcoMary. Be* %r. Laonsri
____jur Murray’s Studio. IS 1
PIk* Bt. or phone FE S-tWI.
Arthur PIk* r YOUIIO"
nverage
OB_3-i;
LAST CHANCE F
pdrt time In (br For tnformnti
___ Call UL 1-4*04
MIDDLEAOED LADY FOR AN-swerlog triepbons. some book.
BTENOORAPRER—GOOD BALaRT. Ideal workini conditions, with fast |rowla^connrn. Apply Pon-
SALES LADIES CHRISTMAS WORK
WE ARE NOW Mking appU-catlons for sales ladles tor Christmas. Fart time, full time and tyenhigs. Aged 11.
PIOOY'8 MIRACLE MILE Phone Ft 4-OMI F
* in'qulre*
iwTf. mornlngi wily._______
WOMAN TO CARE FOR 3 CRIL-dren. Live In. 116 a week. Vicinity ol UiUon Lake. FE Im*. WRnE LADY FOR CHILD CARE while mother worts. Uv* la or out. Call aftor * p m. OR 3-WI3. WAIYREBBEB WANTED AFFLY In^raoa Old MUI Tavarn, WaUr-
TOUNO LADY TO CLEAN HOUSE aiul cook. More tor bom* than
wases Call UL l-lMl.________
YOUNO OIRL OR LADY TO CARE for dilldran day*. FE i-3d3d.
Help Wanted 8
|3 M PER HOUR OR MORE FOR part or full Urn* rout* work. Lorg* rtpeat orders Man or worn, an. Writ* or telephone James Barrett 3*31 Oevooshlr* 8t. Flint. Mich.. Fhoa* CE t-3115
for Information c
lorM naUont penepco not m UaJ High cr-tenrtow writ* ber, age aad Ralph Wataoi turn* Bervlce.
II OR OYER
i,J»:^l. WnMrford, Mich.
Help Wanted Female 7
I WOMEN- TO DEMONSTRATE Christmas gUU or sell by *p-potutmeat. Averag*. II to *1 up je^hw. 110 N. Ferry, I 31 to
ACnlMPANiBT FOR l1JHO~!iS Ubllshed Ballet school Ui Blr-- mingham MA l-3a*7 Ml 4-5441 ^r lIjM *H_ _ _
BEAUTY oraRATOR EXPERL enced or beginner. Donnell's. FE MMt _ _______
C;HRI St MAS HELP
ev**li^'"c*r"neeesssqr^FE 4-111? 3:N to * pm
CUM WAITRtSa WANTED. PROB-top Drive-ln. 3111 W Jturon EXPERIENCED WOMAN. 5 DAYs! 3 nights 3 children. Cooking and general housework FT l-llll.
' EXP. COOK
5 days week. Ptii holidays Ap-ply lgl Baldwin^ 1 p.m _to 4 p m, EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted II W Huron. Apply In
person _ _ ___^ ______
EXPERiFNCEO OlRL 15 TO 15 for otlice work Burroughs bookkeeping machine experience **-seniltl. FuU Ume work. 1M7 Oak-
shift Reference required Apply 10 a m to 3 p.m Harrison's Orlll Room. 13W tr Perry 8t FREE TOYS. H4VE * OEOROE 8 To.^pnrty^ OR J-I1M
GRILL COOK
■ , m.
WOODWARD AT BQ. LAKE RD. OIRL TO MODEL HAIR 87TLES in exchange tor fra* besot) lerv-
lee Ft issss._____________
HOUSEKEEPER. TO UVB IN. child car*, no cooking, references,
good aalary. MI MIM._________
LADY TO LIVE IN. OWN ROOM. Sat. and Bun. oft. kll waak. Car*
rt 3 chlldrea. BE l-MM.______
LADY UNDER M TEARS TO UYB In. Car* of adult hemt. Own •Atloo preferrad. Above wages to right person.
_____Help Wanted^
PART TIMB BALES WOW-
_6i:5s«“s*sr7.uf5
RliAL BBTATB BALES lalet manafsr. asant ‘ last growing aoUva
Plea** cal Rin^ito^c
l^llll between U 1
1 ammo-
{ gja, dally
imujbi:. Ni
for Interview.
- LAY-OFFB. USeP —jralaiu. work si to * p.m.. taUlat aktionaUy adverUsed ERC
Apply Lewte'Puraiturirbo.. u'S
Saq^w St.___ ' ___
8ALBB HELP JfOU. AITO PART time, ualll cAutmas Must have retnQ seUlag aaperltsc*. Apply Lynn jewelry. 1 B.
liOMAir" bln
la larm home and care lor tlderly -man MUfora area Call TUtsa 3-4311 days. KEnwood 4 HM ere-. muse, e_______________________
Emplo.^ment Agencies 9 EVELYN EDWARDS
lai ICOunaeUng Service"
COMF-^OPESATORS, AOE 15-15
34>i Eeet Huron Suit* I
FE 4-15*4_______FE 4-IM4
SECRETARY
with good typing und ihorthand ckill*. 5 days, eacellent starting Mlary. Midwest Employment, 4W ^^tlae SUt* Bank Bldg.. FE
Work Wanted Male 11
rCLAJJ
CARFENTRT
A-1 WALL WABHINO. CARPET * Uphol Mach, elaaned, FE 4-1117 A-l CARPENTER WORE nIw and repair FE 5-7140____
•cArIPENTER WORE OF ANY kind. Reasonable. Call after I
p.r. FE l-MM________________
CARPENTER WORK. KITCHEN
and aMltlont FI I-I4M._____
CARFeNTER WORK'wanted -Rough and flntah 0*1 our bid too Pbwe MUI MARRIED MAN. 10 NBEOB WORK full time, desperately. FB 1-M7I
efter I p.m_________________
PAINTINO INTERIOR k EXTER lor. By_Job_or brar. F^ 3-1453. this"is my job, r'enow” MY business Window k wall washing. painting Odd Jabs k Ugbt hauUng. FE 4-111* FE MI15 , WORE oF a'ny EINO FE 5-7113
1ST CLABS CARPEN-TER ' FE
I-W70_________________
Work Wanted Female 12
1 DAT IRONINO. REF. OOOO LO-
cation PE 5-1473.___________
i WOMEN WANT WALL WASH-
PART TIME WAITRESd. II OR aver Apply In person only. Beet Burger brlv*-ln. UB-ll, WaMr-ford. Mich.
COLORED, WIBKEB JOB I DAYS Rome nlght^PE MIM^ dbpendablb. repined woman
desires secretarial, fcneral ofllee. reeeptlonltl or retail aelllng I-
day week EM 3-1577.________
DEPtilDABLB ' WHITE LADY child car*. Part tim*. FI
OIRL WANTS BABY BI’TriHo’AND light house work FB l-MtS. ORADUATT raARMACIST INTERN.
experienced. Ft 1-M45.____
MIMEOORAPHiriO TTPINO 8EC-- reurlal service Ek^I-lt43 MOTHER'S HELPER 3 DAYS, ill
PRACTICAL NURSE POR DO C-lor’^s^ olHcf or pvt. duty. PE
R N JCAM >OR~PAf IINTrrOUR
I^RONIHO SASH ABA W - MATBBB Rd area. OR 4-8171 WA8B1N08 AND IR0NINO8 PICKUP and delivery. OR 3-7471. WASHINGS AND IRONINOS. PICKUP and delivered, FI 5-1714 WILL RABYBIT ANT TIME. DAT
" “ lO^II. ________
I - NEAT ALSO _ _ PE_S-*W, WANTBD UtONINOS OR SMALL washlnti. Work guaranteed FB
Building Service 13
modeling. John W. Caplet. MY
AODinONB REMbOEUNO
Tom Lahey A ~
----rd Carpi
Attica - Oaratei - OET MT BID PIMT -
FE 3-1384___________
"iULLDOZINb - EXCATA'HNO TRENCHINO . TRUCKINO Septic Tank and Tile
___ KM 3-8UI
BARGAIN
Otrafat. additions, porches, rec-raaKOn rooms. Terms. Licensed.
FE 5-8121. ________ _
CUSTOM BUILOIHO. RUIDEN-tltl and commercial. Remodeling and designing. FE 4-8384. CEMENT AND BLOCK WORK.
elth O. Slegwart. FE 1-8183. DRY WALL .^LIED. TAPED and flnlthcd. Fre* estlmaUi. FE
DRY WALLS. OUARANTKib' work. Ire* estimate*. FE 8-8131.
footing* And Ugm doting. UL
ELECTRIC iEAT, iKSULATibN! a^ wiring. Raglln Elactrtc, EM
_3-«34^or MU 4-mi._______’
FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR^ ’ Ing, wlU finance, R. B Munro Electrte CO.. 18S8 W. Rurw. kbUBE RAUINO HOUSE MOT-
*”& ------------------- ~
j-*1TO*
RuastU Marion.
HOUSE MOTINO. FDLLf _*gBlpp*d,_FK 44458. L. A. Young. LATALLIs BUiLbiNO AND FiUNt tarrle*. No Job too M or too tmall. CaU FitHtlA. ^ FLA8TERINO REFAIHS' A apE-*'neatness*'**’
ROOF~REPAIRS
eatebtbouohiho n 44444
“waterproofing
Work tuarytae^F^ eatlmatea.
BusinesB Service IS
AIL 5MIB OF FOUNTAIN PINS repaired by factory trained men at our office Oancral Printing k
Fe“3-ITO R«»Ofi*bl
BILL RObsE' rsTsMI
. Repriokration service
Sealed Unlti Repair—Our Speclalt
DEER HUNTERS'"
‘s'k ?su5*
, creeks Read. LI ^-l4Sr ELECTRIC motor SERVICETii
Kifnai gsat
^ V ; ' ■ '7 ",
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1960
FIFTY-NINB
obixn.
*'fcvlhu?^ia«.MMif*
MALBri^MMONO
LM» Vletalty. FB ♦<»»■
AWO T« HOOlO)
Woods. ABtvtri to Moi. uomum
' 3-nfT
Plowing 18
PLOWnia ORAUTO DUCINO k Wf^ cvtltw. »* Mm or OR
LaiwtocRping 21
s^uP^o^sr^
Troo roBortl. trtaimlai. Qot our bid. TB I-TIM or FB M7M. BULLDOSMO, LANOB C a P I N O, Rt^^wwt tad batch tattling.
Moving and Trucking 22
1-A Reduced Rates
ORNBRAL nirtt. Rtti. rtt«. ni 4-me. Ha'^NO k^ RTOBUH^ ta LOAD
HAUUNO AND RUBBUH' NAME yowrprlM. Aar Umt. PE AOOM. MOVINO. DBUVBRT AMD BTOR^ act. PuDt autUflad m t d t« htndla (urolturt and appUtoctt. Raatontble rtttt. Qtapplnt Mot-Ibi A atortit. W 1-ieM._
O’DEU, CARTAGE
Local
__ ARE YOU
a-attiA WORRIED OVER
DEBTS?
Top $^oil
LIcM tod httrr 'tmcklM. bffli, nu jUrt, irtdlof. ,
Pnintlng A Decorating 23 urr cum paimtimo and paprr
haagtoa. M >ttn ttp, PR a-4lis. 1ST CLAgg PAINTINO AND DPC-oratlag. om or tOTBi. UL a-aatg 1ST CLAMdrr. and ext paint-
log. R«t« Dao Btch. OL 1-3141.
1ST CLASS DDCORATINO, PAINT-Ing and wall ptptrlng. n 4-satt. i-~A PAlMTlilO. WINTER PRICZ»; ai par eanl toe . frao oat. All wort soar PR 4Aaot._________
Hper remOTCd. n 4-gglg._____
AAA PAlimMO a DBCORATINO. Sg yaari nptrteoct. Reaaopable. Prat eatlaiaWi. Phooa DL M3S1. A LADT INnR10R~DECORATOR.
Papering. PR MJ4J._^_________
CD8TOM PAIimNO AN6 PAPER hanging Saaipic wallpaper book brought to your home. Rrferencei free eiUmatn. OR 3-gg44 _
KXP. PAINTINO, INTERIOR. WIN-ter ralet. Free titlmatea. all work ^garanteed. PE g-SWl or
iNTERIOR AND EX T E R I O R PAINTINO. naU waahlng. Pree
_______________!-lI«____
PAINTiNO, IHT. a EXT PAPER hanging. Mttoo Thomptoo. PE
jPAINTIMO, PAPi^oTHREMOY--■ Wa»hlni PE-----
paper
WALL WABHINO. ■ MlbO
Wo. MTd. CaU OB :
A BETTER WAY TO
Pay Y©ur Bills
HOMEX SERVICES
AEROTREDS
KNAPR SHOES
FRRD HERMAN
CONSOLIDATE ALL TOUR BILLS AND LET 08 GIVE TOO ONE PLACE TO PAT.
BUDGET SERVICE
- “ HDWON ----
DAJNTT MAID SUPPUL. -MeoMlnic. Mra. Wallace.
DEER PROCB8SINO. ONION 80-
— Market. 141--------------
PE 1-M14.
HATRIDE PARTIES. PE 44»t -m Scott Lake Road._______
IN DEBT?
IF SO LET US
Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS
RM. TU PONTIAC STATE BANE BLDO.. PE g-d4M Member
Americaa Aatoe. credit Oounarlort
Michigan Attoc. Credit Oounielori
JOHN DEERE DAT AT HiUtT-land U December Ind. Pree movlca — hot lunch — prlto drawing. Mark this date on your ctl-endtr and plan on being our guest tor the day.
HARTLAND AREA HARDWARE HARTLAND, MICHIGAN___
Wtd^ousebeM floods S9
wnjuOid WUab HUd dUalM YW
— fttmltoire. wUspees,
s&."aj.psra,*“
aepUaacaa, Bargain Btatc. Ffli
sfiT^t 'kJiy"^‘!2S**laS TS Meta. Can nal
PONTIAC realty
«T Baldwin
APPLIAWC0. POBNItOIW'
ItORB AND or houaatar Doug't. PE
AOCnOH. OA
w:
Wanted MiscellaneouB 30
old plumo. Onion Ltko dlstiiet.
Wanted Real Estate 36
TwALfT~i|n»Vl»:
Borot. lUtow. PE
t. Pace. OR 4<41d.
Rent Apto. Furnished n
l' BEblik.' Dat. ErrCHBlIBTTE —lei a^. ^Mrkl^ to^froirt^al
Wanted to Rent LANDLORDS
taka adeanUge of our rental terv> lee. Tenants waiting lor houuo and apartmants In or out ol toito. Oood roteroncei. No charge It wo do not rant your propeny.
R. J. (Dick) V.ALUET Realtor FE 4,3531
MS OAKLAND AVBNDB OPEH g TO S gPNDAT U TO 4 TODMd. BXraCTANT COUPLE would like 1 or t-room turplohed apartment In vldnlty et Drayton or WaUrford. Rent approalmata SdO mpnth wim utlUtloa tur-nlahed. CaU W ra»E_______
1 ROOM EirOTENETTE, ADULTS oly. at N. Paddock. PE 1-30M. AND 1 REDROOTm. PARTLT -um Laketront apta, OR UlU. 3 ROOitt BATH PRIVATE SN-
----- Bachelor only. Ill week.
Saginaw ______________
ROOMS. lUTCHEjirnrE. CHILD
&Toto?, ir5yt“'c.N;'
Auburn.__________________
S ROOMS. nnuflES'PURNISHEi) Private cBtraoce. l4Ub Oakland
Share LivingjQuarterB 33
OBNTLEMAN TO SHARE
AND I RM APT. BET. OBMUN and Cottage. IT Hovey. PE S-seit. RM. LOWER. — ----------
WASHER. PRIV
t ROpltt Ain BATR. SMALL BABT
“and BATH, furntahad. PB
woleome. lit Plorence.________
LAROl ROOMS AND BATH.
warm —‘ ------- ' . —
S-nOT.
LAROl ROOM KirCMBNITTt. prt. bath and cat.. In a new
home. PIJ-M4S.______
1 ROOMS. NICELY PURNISHTO. TV. gai beat, child welcome.
TOONO WOREINQI lU Wteblngloo. lare ny home. EM I FE l-]Mt.
---------------------13 ROOM APT BATH, PVt( ENT.
14 PLORENCE
3-RM APARTMENT, PVT. BATH.
MUt.
Wanted Transportation 34 » ______
. i ntshrd. Children RIDE FROM ROCHESTER AT 4;
to 8t. Joseph and return 10 p.i„.,.......-
1 even Apply Pontiac Preia.i___maln^flw, T5-----
_____________________ll ROOMS. UtiLITIEB PAID. Ml.
WOMAN WOULD LIKI RIDS g _E^Howard. PI 3-ll»0._ ____
daya week 1 p.m and t:M p.m.j j and 4-ROOM.'OAS HIAT
i PB 4-OMI ________Pl ijjm
I 3-BBDROOM APT
Wtd. Contract!, MtgS. 35|3~LAR6rBOOM8 AND~BATH.“TV'
I child welcome, oft W. Columbto.
ABILITY ....
To get taet cath tor your land contract, egulty or mortgage at loweat poBiible discount. CaU Ted McCullough
ARRO RIALTT
____5141 Ca^EUtabetliLRoad___
t BID PROM DB WILL SATE TOD “-------- — before selling. ““
1 ROOMS. UTILITIES WORKINO
t-oass.' ReUrement Aeeuranco Co.
Dex-A-Dlet teMeU. M i
Television Service 241 ”Srwr.ra
^ Upholgtering_____;
EAKLE'S custom upholbts tn^tlT4 Cooley Lake Road. I
THOMAS OPHOL8TERINO~ IIT NORTH PERRY ST.
FE 5-8888
anizations. churches.
want IM for treaeury. See Bmltb. IM N. Perry. 1:10 to a m. or FE t-NOl tor ap-;ment._________________
pbrsonalizbd
"CHRIBTMAB CARDS" .junter cards for everyonel Foreign Language cards. Ribbons
r....
ir convenient layaway ismaU deposit required)
. Backenstose Book Store
. W BAgT LAWRENCE PB 1-1414 ' WILL SKIN, CUT AND WRAP
REACH CASH CUSTOMERS through Classified Ads. Call FE 2-8181.
. PE l-TMI.
ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST Action on your land contract. Cnth buyers waiUng. Call R a a 11 -
Partridge. FE 4-3H1, UM W, I
BUYERS FOR CONTRACTR CLARK REAL ESTATE »H W HURON PE 3-7SSS
_______ RES. PE 4M13_______
CASH TOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Van Welt. 4Mb OUla Hwy.
IMMEDIATE ACTION
On any good land contracta. New or seasoned. Your cath upon sat-lafaetory Inspection of property and title. Ask lor Xen Templeton.
K. L. Templeton. Realtor
Orchard Lake Hoed PE 4-4563 LAND CONTRACTS TO BUT OR to ocll. Earl Oarreli. EM 1-3511 -- EM 1-40M.
3 ROOMS AND BATH. 1ST. FLOOR — Utility room, with automatic washer, betted, child welcome UL MMO.
3 RMS.. tlS. 4 RMS.. 540 MONTH-ly. Pvt. bath, nicely tumlabed. _1M S._Broad«y^Ltoa Orlon._ 3 ROOMS and BATH. NICI AND
IRINKERI E l-7isT
w-
3 ROOMS. PRIVATK BATH AND
II wxk. FE t»H57.
SLATER APTS.
AFTER 5 AND SUNDAYS SEE CARETAKER MR. CARROLL. A1
AP.CADIA CT._________^
i~ROOM8. PVT. BATH. Im t
Wanted Real Estate
CALL OR 4-0161
for fact service. Buyers waiting.
LAUINOER REALTY________
CASH TOR YOUR EQUITY PE 4-3541 Eve PE 4-5313
36 3 ROOMS ON 1ST FLOOR. NICE-ly furDifthed. close In. NUs detn I couple only FE 3-lUI.
SMALL ROOM APT IDEAL or 1 qr 1 people. Private bath
IF YOU.
haven't sold your hi do It tor voul Have Auburn Heightt. Roc Drayton Plaint arei
"!l re »-M«3 «•
ALL CASH
OI AND FRA BQUrnSS
If you are leaving state or n_
. money, call us lor Immediate deposit.
R I. WICKER8RAM 71M W. Maple MAyfalr 5-5350
3-ROOM UPPER. PHONE. WA8H-
only. PI 1-3473______________
BOOM DUPLEX, UPPXR. INFANT Welcome. 104 Center Avenue. PI
3-2390,_____.
3 LAROl'ROOiUOkOUND PI^R, close In. I Huron. 1 child wel-coaso. No drinkers. FI 3-3111.
3 RMS , BATH ifftL^USlT IllT wk. Pontiac. AdulU. MA 5-13M 3 ROOMS, PVT BATH AND EN-
trance. Weat elde. PE I-M2I.__
3 ROOMS. COUPLE ONLY, OA-rtge before 5 p.m. 104 Henderaon.
ROOMS. BA'TH, 1ST FLOOR. Jgtmtle/^ -- ““ *
‘.V J'
FREE INSULATION JOB With Erary ALUMINUM BIDINO INSTALLATION
Heating BDI re Palntint — MS - AND -
Oral Direct with Owner and Save JOE VALLELY "Hie Old Reliable Pioneer "
FE 5-0545___________________OL 1-0033
Automobile Repairs
ALL REPAIRS FINANCED. NO money down. 11.35 weekly ‘ LLOYD MOTORS, ’ ■
cury • Oomet. D3 Phene PE 1-1131 ‘CRANisiXrr • cA^f8H
trlndiof. bio* -
milling. V a I'
•u‘de nurllilni,.-----------
4 a. TWegraph. PB 3-4507.
Building Modernization
1-1 ALTRA7TON8 AND MODERN-
ctal. Dale Cook CoottrucUon Co.
JOR 1M33.________
ATTICS AODinONj. RECRBA-TION ROOMS, OARAOE8, AND ALL TYPES OP REMOOELNIO NO DOWN PATMENTTS, TERMS. LICENSED CONTRACTOR. 0 k
-- INSTRUCTION “ ---
HWT.--------
____JUiLDII— _____________
Ing bids. Nelson Bldg. OB 3-I19I,
Carpet Cleaners
JPIaijtering Service
PLABTlIRiNO - WORK OUARAN-
343 W.' Saginaw____FE 5-03S4
PLABTBRINO. FREE ESTIMATTCS D. Mwyera__________KM 3-0H3
Printing______
PAST COMMERCIAL PRINTING SLADE'S PRINTINO CO.
1503 BALDWIN AVE
DAY SHIFT
•‘Think hard, fourteen?"
what did you do with number
Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 Rent Houses Furnished 30
4 RMB. DBCORATID 8TOVB.
rofrlg.. gas haat Adults. 555-_550,_33 CadlUac. PI 5-105L_
4-RM. apt " ON ler" FLOOR. 33'i
I. Flint,J^ajOrton._______
4 ROOMS AND BATH. NEWLY decoraud. naar Drayton Bhop-
gng Center. Couple preferred.
_ R l^lOW,_____________________
PE 1-3501. After
n^iiS. OROUND FLOOR, WEST
Ide. Adults onlr PE __________
ROOMS AND BATH. DPFIR. fewly decorated, automatic oil leat. PE 3-5000.______________
5 ROOM APAR'TMENT UHPU^
5 ROOMS AND BATH. LOWER. 3 bedrm. turn, or unluin. Hoot and garage Ineludad. 70 Nowhorry. P*
VHdOUa AND OARAOB. AUBURN HoUbti. PE 3-7055 after 5.
14 lilLB AND MIDDLEBELT - 5 rooms, stovt. refrigerator, lights and hot water fumisbod. 555 a month. MA 5-5551.
AIR CONDI_____
-1 AND 3 BEDROOM
“-TDl}"LTf’55fLY°*^“
FE 8-^18
MANAOER 15 BALMER ST . APT. 5 Open Dally a Bun. lO a m. - 9 p^ BACHELORS OR COUPLE I
WALLED LAKE - 3-ROOM COT-tage. heated aad furnished - MA
4-1450 ____________________
WALLED LAKE. LAKXPRONT year 'round. 3-btdrm. brick. MArket 4-3438. __________
Rent Houses Unfurn. 40
1-BEDROOM HOUSE. NEAR JOHN R. 1350 East Auburn. UL 3-5380.
Rent t
4 Ain> BATH.
i Crooks Road.
IN BIRkltNOBAM. LAHOB 4 B "*ar butas and —•—* Ml V3175.
LARGE SELECTION!
Slnglt bomaa. RsU. ale. Now oT^ble In an PonUae araas. Pumlihsd and uolumlahod. Mo charft to you. Ingulre oarlyl
C. .SCHUETT. FE 2-7911
MODiRifTKroRboM.^ onTSwr off Can Bllaabctb. 500 mo. n
5-5093.___________________
PARTLY PURNIBHED TbeD-room home, aoar Caaa Lake. FE 4-7199,____________________
SMALL CLEAN HOUSE. WBBT
SAM WARRICK HAS 1-BEDROOM brick hems In Bylesn Lake. Un-flnUbad attic, carp^. Ltot prlvUaioa. 1199 laas^ FB_4-5990. SMALL ROMOhCAI* BUZABETR
U._Estate,_FtJ-0095.__________
SMALL BUNGALOW. DIXIE HWY .
WUT nOE BRICK. 9 ROOMS.
y.!.,r\y H<jytTpE^Tl7«7.”“^
WEST BIDE 9 ROOMS. 3 BATHE.
ilates.^ilO w: Huron. Pontloc— PE 9-1591
Ottowa HUli nr Tel-Huron Shopping Center. 9 rooms brick bungalow. 1100. Call Partrldae k At-aoelates. 1050 W. Huron ~ PE
9-3591.___________________________
WEST BIDS. OFF W HURON. 9-TSs heat,_garage. PE 9-0S33 WATKINBLAKB
for Snte Hpmbcb 49
l-ROOM. GAB BBAT. S BUlCiB I'm* after 3Wr’*m **’***^^
Pull prtee M.IS9. SSO
khirSd-"
iiSioi.____________________
also DOWN - 9 RObte AND BATR-room. 9S a MS :t. tat. an pavad
9195 DOWN - 9 rboaR laret 15 lot. CUM kitchen Only U.3I5 t price.
H. C. NEWINGHAM
CORNEB CROOKS AND AUBURN
old. 3 bedrn
■as heat, f—--------—
Locatad at 414 Linda Vlato aft
PACE
RKALTT_OR 4-993S BUILDERS
$7,500
99x309 commercial lot 1 ktdroom home. I't car garagt. Only 91.399 down Would conoldor good rtntor.
CUCKLER REALTY
19 N gaalnaw_____PE 4-4991
9 with 9499 down.
‘Ma*
1 BEDROOM BUNGALOW. UTILI-ty room, oil sptce heater. Largo living room, 'lewly decorated throughout North side. 990 month. PE 3-9319 or PE 3-9913.
1-BDRM.. M^ERN7"faX BATW _Drayton^ Plains. FI 5-9739. _ 3-BEDROOM HO U g"E. RKPKR-
5-519S
priv
street pirking.
RMS. P' N. Begin r Apt. 4
'. Apply I
4 ROOMS AND BATH, PVT. ENT. AdulU only .^Working couple pre-
4 RH8. PVT ENT. k BATH. 79
Clark 8t. Apply Apt. 7. _____
5-ROOM HEATED. FURNIBRBD OR unfurnished apt. (largeI. Tiled bath, gas brat, beautiful grounds and location. Adulti preferred,
_ 575 per pionth, EM 1-W7.______
189 COLEMAN - 3 ROOM AP+ Large parking area, bast A hot water turnlihed. Clean. PE 4-J97g APARTMENT. NICI LOCA-nON ON Wtlltami at.. 3 roome and bath, laun^ji^prlvlletea^ u^tlaa palilj
ButUrfle “ *PI^ 3-5430* or PB
1-7919. 9 a m. to 5 p.m.________
OOOPLE AND BABY PRIVATE
____ welcome. $19
__________I, FB 9-3535. ________
COTTAOES, A L L tmLIllES. Weekly. 112 up. Tru Ruetlc Cabins. 491 8. Broadway. Lake Orton.,
COLORED
t-room apt., private bath and entrance. beat and hot water turn.. 915 per wk.. PE 9-7191,____
Efficiency Apartments
Living room, kltcnen. balhroom.
_290 N. Paddock, P^-199t.___
MODERN 2-BKDRM. TERRACI. 9100 mo. tncludlni itove and ^ frig 3425 James K. Blvd PB
new""** of A~Dumn~HOMiT
large 4 roome and bath, heat and hot water furnUbed, 9411 Pontiac Lake Road, near the WaUr-_foi d High School PE 1-1121. NEWLY oiGCORATED all*°llg”*ctoeti. FUiV rmjSioo hall. Built-In bathtub. TUe floors. Large dinette. Also slieable kitchen. Oaa heated building. Juet l story walk-up. Automatic gas hot water day or night. Tiled hallways. High school, else Or^e
- LAROE
E. Pike. PE I
PURNIBHED apartment FOR _rent. TV lO^udson. ____ PURNIBHED APAR-fMENT, UTIL-
. aS9 2419 U
Sand, Qravel and Dirt
LAROE. NICI S S/ BATH-
i locAtioni
BEViERAL APTB.
Weil a-- '
NortB*elde - ...
room upper — 2 bedroom upper— 3 bedroom lower. PE 4-2521 or
PE_9-117^ after 5 Pjn._.^_ _
TWO 3-ROOM APTB., FRIO^ED
2- BEDKOOM DUPLFLX
Automatic Heat - Pull Basement WILL DECORATE
$75 PER MONTH FI‘: 4-7833
944 East Blvd. N at Valencia
3- bedr66m duplex, utility. good location, gas heat, atovt. re-frlgerator, PE 4-9411.
2 BEDROOM TERRACE 9M MO. OR 3-9749 alter 4________
tached garage. PE_1-9?SI^______
3 BEDROOM HOME Pull basement. W Hopkins i
I pm
3 BEDROOM BRICK. 331 ONEIDA.
_________________________
3-BEDROOM BRICK BANCH. WilST
elde. MI^PB 1-3151 aftex,S._
3 rooms. SYLVAN LAKE, CLEAN.
1740 Inverness, P^ 1-3941 _ 3-BEDROOM BRICK. TOLL BABE-ment. gas haat, rtcresUon room,
_chlldreB allowed OB_l:WL___
3 BEDROOM. PULL BABEIieNtT Washington Perk Home, newly de^or^ted. _,Chlldren eccepUblc.
umh,
_lnqulre_i09**E. Briwklyn!^'^
l-ROOM HOUSE, PARTLY PUR-nlthad. 919 week 919 HclgtaU Rd., Lake Orion. MY 1-4713.
3-BEDROOM BRItX RANCH. CAR-Chlldren welcome, 195
I. MA 4
1 ROOMB. iBA'ra, COUPLE, CALL
1 p.m til “ ____
3-BKDROOM BRICK R A N C M.
basement, carpeted. OL 1-0565._
3 R06m Ii BATTR. OA8 HEAT. Suitable for couple 147. OR 3-3M1 - OB I '—
UPPER l' ROOMB AND MTH.
Heat, garas^ laundry tacIlUles lumlahed. W 3-1337.____
WEIST APTS.
160 AUBURN AVE.
1 bedroom apt. newly daeoratod. stove and rtlrlg. and utllltlai (umUhed. and plenty ot cloaat
3 BEDROOM RANCH AT 165 W. Comeir. »</, years old. Carpeted living room and dining room. Oas heat $71 mo. MApla 5-1563 1 BEDRMB.. lit BATHS. CAR-^rL old. IN mo. City,
LAROB UVING area, gas neat, fenead yard. 673 50 in Bllsabeth Lake Rd.. ^E 5-51N._ ________________
4 ROOMS AND BATIL MODIRM ^arage^^rden^spot. Bait of Oa-
crawf"okd agency
»g W. Walton ' FE 5-3305
005 EjnUR__________MT 3 -1143
iln^Msp professional CARPET CLEAN-| bULLDOZINO - PH,L DIRT ANd' I*| aeiMw “tM P'"* “I t»P aoll Fireplace wood. H 50 •»
•___ A-1 RUO AND FURNITURE cord. OR 3-79M. FE 1-9755 LAKl
Auto Wash. & Poliih.
CENTRAL AUTO WASH-AUty. BIm Coral. Touch Upi. PE 6-7935.
Boat and Motors Repair and Service
JU5T ARRIVED ^
YOU ARE INVITED TO sfcE THE '51 JET STREAM EVINRUDE Motors - All Model! on Dletoy LARSON AND CUTTER BOA'TS
Harrington Boat Works
■ B. T&i
Floor Ending
Furnace Dealers
PURNACEB, ALL KINDS, BIBT buys A*H B^ee. MA 5-lMirT OAS HKATINO ’ ‘
Oct the best lor lest. olN furaace Doctr "
— PREE __________
DBDUCTIBLE8 PIMANCII
linooln-iIkr^t-combt
333 a Bailnaw. Phone PE 3-5131
KELLt-g BUMP BHOP _ .54 ORCHARD LK. PE Oomplata Body i Pander ^pairing Small Dento to TWal Wracks Radiator k Heater TrouUes Oorreeted. UgbU Repaired Rwehromtd Bumoere InaUlM Insurance BsUmatoa on aU Makw ol AutomobUea
BniMing Modemtention
AAA-t BUILDING BCRVICE Written guarantee with every Jrt.
r Airport Adults. OR
Cleaners. For pick-up 4-7119. _______________.
Doll Repair
MARYBELL'S DOLL HOBPITAL"
Sev and Mower Service!;
Sporting floods
WE TRADE
NEW & USED GUNS
ARCHERY EQUIPMENT
ALL
KELI ■
3894 AUBURN ROAD OPEN BUN IM PE 3-MIl
MODERN 4 ROOMS AND BATH, pvt. porch. 71 8. Bellcvui, Lake
_Orloo. Couple only.________________
NEAR ROCHIXTER — NEW a modern, with pvt. entrance. Couple preferred. No pete. IM a month,"'
ALL EQUIPMENT ^
.LY HARDWARE
III Douf Plr Boards per M m Rock Wool InaulaUon Bat Me 4'x'-t«" A3 Blreh Ply. ea. 11344
PONTIAC IX'MBER CO.
CASH AMD CARRY-131 Oakland Ava.___PE 4-NU
Painters ft Decoratorg
ACldB QUAUTT OBCORATOBa
This Space reserved for your'Business and .Service Directory Ad.
PVT INTBANCl. I8T FLOOR.
near high echool. PE 3-5319.__
BINOU MAN OR VVORDNS iILM* month. PE 9-3939. SMALL ROUBB. 3 LARGE ROOIU and bath, automatic hast. PB
3-42M 322 Prospect ____________
TEL^HURON "i 'BLOCK. UPPBR ' lex, Dice reeldentlal. 579. Ad>
. 79 Mohawk. PB 3-9911.
Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service
WAU^^
’iaTIS3.*WV91. 5IA 4-355l'
^ Truck Rental _
Trucks to Rent
Vh-Ton Pickups I'k-Ton Stakei TRUCKS - TRACTORS AMD EQUIPMENT Dump Truck!-Seal-TraUero
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.'
05 a. WOODWARD
WALL WASEntO BT MACH.
Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38
-BBDRM. KITCHEN. BA'TH. UTIL.
Priv. fwrklng ------—........
l&T -
>Ain, VI u..
r PBJ-74«^
idry, garaga, stove, re-. —.. B Bhlrlcy and Lole.
Pontac. adulU only. OL 1-1575.
AND 2* BEDROOM. PAfcTLY _furn. Ukefront apta OR MIM l-BiDRli: APTC ON lake; LOW _year^aro^ rent. OR 3-5105 3-BEbRuT oRouKo rui WT — _. TTiaator. 5M
ROOW AND BATH. HEAT. EOT water, refrigarator and ‘ — turn. Near Ahar Body. 5S
3 LAROB iOOUB ARD hk'rk.i
entrance, refrtg-heat and Ilghte. at 333 Auburn or
Rent Houses Furnished 39^
1 k*i BEDROOM. MODERN. OAS !
_heat MY^-4M3______ _ I
3 LAROE BEDROOM. BASEMENT ' housa. newly decorated, carpet- ' Ing. 556_a mo FI 5-3542 l-BiBDROOM HOUSE. OH. HEAT,
) mo MU 4^1915 alter
_____ NEAR efnr HALL
newiy itocorated. |79. FB 4-0534 i-ROOId MODERN WITH OARAOE couple only. 43M Elisabeth Lake
Road PE 5-1999 ^_________
) RMB . AND BATH. Mil OR-TON-
imlly.
3 BEDROOM MODERN. I MILES north of Pontiac. Refsteneee required.—credit. Reply to Box 10,
Lake. 5W mo. nar ai only. PB 9-5377. ;
__________3;W5___________
TRREI-BBDROOM. TBAR AROUND lakefront home. Drayton Ptslni.
3 ROOMS AND ifitB. I
ator and_etoTt_Iurn 1 _ --- ,
I ROOM. nUVA'TE "ENTSANCE -nd bath Heat hot water and !
tove him PE 5-305. _____
LAiidi ROOMS wrnr~WT j nth aad entraoM. WaU bsaied clean, with new sMve and ra-
WHAT TO DO' WITH TWO?
Dial
The Pontiac Press Want Ads
FE 2-8181
S.-
Apt. I, a
57 ^rta
3-3573.__________________________
9 ROOM!, MODERATE PRICE -To coupje^onJoe. Sec. PE 3-9M9 ROOMS AND UTIUft, NEWLY decoratsd. With garage. OR
5 ROOM. 3 BEDROOM TERRACE. Edith netr Auburn coal or gas
rROOM7~mARAtB BAEKMENt: gas heat, carpeted. 753 Bt. Clair 5 ROOMB ON CLARK BT.. 575 " Children welcOme. PB ■■ "■*
I ROOM HOUBB. TILED KITCHEN
RMB., Atrfo. RKAT. ATT. dUl-
rnie. Vnennt. Ft JJ5II,___________
7 RdOIM NEAR DO#NTOWM. 3 enr fnrnge, newly deeorntod. In-Oulra ••
5355 DRAYTON ROAD vivlna room 3 bedroomt. kli
Ind ^Ing nren, lull bnlh, u------,
room Oil bent, eleciric wnter henter. Children permitted. 525 deposit required. W per month. WiTl be nvailtbic about Dee. Slat. K O Hempelaad, 193 Enit Hurmi.
FJ 4-9S9t _______
AT SILVER LAXk - PAhilALLT furn. 3 bedroom. 3 car. attaChad tarage. Oil heal. Raferancaa rn-
Cosy 3-bedroem bungalow, large
bithf iiir
monthly.
-$200 —
MOTTES YOU IN MNe practically new 3 badrm. home Oak fire.- Flatter walls. Bicallant Condition Will deaomta, and only 99.199 FB t-llN.
NO MONEY DOWN
ANOTHER SHARP. 3 bedroom home. North — - “—
ment. Newl FE 3-3994
RUSSELL YOUNG
REAL ESTATE k BUILDERS ___ FE 4-33CB_________
____ with carpets, n
____light kttahen. oU heat, larac
tented yarif. Lake prlrtlegce. 999
I WICKERBIfAM 7195 W Maple MAytatr 9-9219
Rent Lake Cottages 41,
R AND K 1 ROOM KITCHEN-!
ette 9 - - " .. “
3-9399
For 'lent Roome 42
l-ROOM FOR RENT. 91 A WK.
ri 5-9400 _ ______
CLEAN." QUlir. FRIVATE ENTR. Netr FIther Body. Pontiac Mtri
_30 W, Tennyton._______________
COLORED - 3 ROOMS FOR RENT
- Will accept 3 children. PE
Its SfbPPIHO AT DOOR. LOE. front attractive rm. PE _5-7332 CLEAN BLEEPING ROOM FOR gtntIvmaD. 43 Matthews. FI
4-0379. ___
CLEAN. QUIBf.
BMPLOTBD LADT. KITCHEN jrl vUe|e^|atag(^ . PB 3J733 OENTLillEN. NICE" ROOM. PRI-
PlKhere 111 Olenwood
BINOLE OR DbUBL%
4109 EUI Lk Rd. PEJ;»jie,^
Room! with Board 43
GOOD FOOD. NICE CLEAN BED.
$275.00
DOWN
HURRY on thli one — redecorated 3 bedroom home storms and
S^7rHOT^iJtarp'rVc’:%yjEW K.\Y OXEIL, Realtor
292 South Teletrtph Road _ PE l-'nB3____
“ $9,500
wri build 3 bedroom rnnch style borne on your 'ot. Pull bnsement.
BUILDERS MODEL TOR BALE. 3 months old 13M eg. ft. brick front ranch. 913.499. full price Includes carpeting, completo landscaping and built-in appllancet. Drive north on Joalyn. 3H mllei north ot Walton, follow Candle-wick Wood! signx to model. FE 3-9113. Open 1 to 7 p.m. D'Lornb Building Co.
dV OWNER LIVING ROOM. II X 19 2 bedroomt nnd full
bath. Kitchen and large den. Oa-raie and extra lot for garden. Pull basement. 99.000 $3,900 down. Cer be eeen eve. 36 Piddle Bt. Off N Rotelawn________________
e priv
> Union Lake
■hlft FE g-3i‘
I, Matthew! "“J"'
R009fS. MODERN HOME NEAR Milford. Homeatyla cooking
MUtuaL9-2337 _________________
ROOM a BOARD WITH OR WITH-out 13919 Oakland Ara. PE 4-1194. ROOM AND BOARO IN CRRIB-
I LT R
Jde_l___ _______ ___
Rent Office Space 471
BIRMINOHA9M — 3-BBDROOM brick, carpeting, tilt baeemtv* dineue. car and th tarage. c __clone fence. Owner.JMl g-0934.
Rig Family Troubles?
We ll consider your email home I rads on this;
NEW HOME — 4 bedroomt J bathe - Near West end of EUeabeth Lake tll.noo
BLWOOD REALTY
. _J-9293_________ n 3-9493
BY OWNER. WEBTRlbOE'SUB Waterford 3 bedrooms, brick. 4 rriri old I >9 baths. 3 car attached garage Many axtrae Ri sacrifice prfce - “ •— NIghte. OR - *
Days. PE f
finlihad recraatlon i
LANDBCAFINO AND BUaT-I OA8 APPLIANCB8 FREE. Drive north on Jotlyn. 3V9 mllet north of Walton, follow Cindltwlck
_____________RENT, i
Hwy, OR 3-1399 NEW OPPI^
IN OXFORD—
• ROOMB, BATE. BABntKNT—
VERY LOW DOWN PATMKNT-Ltkt Orion “i— ‘
pluo full bai_
Largo lot. mevi -------..
M31 8. LAPEEB Head PE 5Jii^
Honeymoon Special
ft»ar Tal^uron. 3 Badrsom, eam-Metoty fomlabcd. Baaameot. gat hast, torfa lot, 9fJ09. Tarma*
Scott Laka. Largs lakefrant. |C* k 390. Xarga • room bungalow?* <>rpwtlBt tUt bath, baaomtngj** qll fumace, doubit' garage. $13.-75#. Torme.
PONTI.XC REALTY
737 Baldwin_ PE 9-6375
LOOK WHAT 919:905 w"airitJTi
ample toting ipace. fully carpeted. Call today!
CHAJUXa J.
VANHORN
Ml 6-3496_________M 4-5444
Lifetime Opportunity •”
W-, youbbelp
Easy t(
attsfUd cuetomeri In the riait 30 ware. For further details Wlllum lendaroff. 93 W. Huron, PE l-56S3_^ ___ __ ^ ‘
NORTH 8IDX 3-BBDROOM. POLL baiement. automatic heat. 3-car'w garam. $4,099 down, reot 9 piri-cent OI mortgigt. Mg month tea-, cl^i^ Uxo! and tnxuranct. WC.
NORfiTEND; 2 nEDROOM.'BAiiCl
PAY LIKE RENT: ^
Immedlata potaeitlon on thig 1* bedroom modern home ntSTO Dodge Btatt Park. Only 17550.
9 room modem bunoalow In Koego Harbor, 99990
Bmall I room it only M390.
JACK LOVELAND
31g| Caaa Lake Rd_PE 3-4675
northwoodT
5-foom Capa C
Located In village i
■arage. lanced 76x140 corner R..
ROCHEBTER. BY OWNIBR TRl-Uvel with many extraa Ineludad. . Walhliu dlstanca to tbopping can-*®*>oole. Aitomt 919 per cent PHA, Owner, leering state. “ T.rm. t- ...» OL_|-^.‘
ALBERT M CATTELL. BLDB 8'irLVAN LAKE
tarn Warwick has ntw model brick tri-level, 1117 Sherwood Road. 3 bedroomt. 3>9 b a I b t. beautiful recreation room, fire- " place, hulll-lnt. 3 car garage.' Open Sunday 1-4 pm. Pries 9».-
009 PB 4-9999
Suburban Living At Its Best
Tour future home It the
(CONVERTIBLE 24) .
3 a 4 bedroomt, 1<9 bathe
W. W. ROSS HOMES -
Build a home t
TO I
... BELL BEX
CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE. INC.
_ M14 8 MAIa Bt Open Dally 9 to 9. Buaday IS to 5
APPROX 4.000 SQ FT. OP FLOOR _epace near_ Pontiac. MT_ 9-4113.
Foe Sale Housei 49
1, BLOCK FROM CHRYSLER X-WAY
Howard T. Keating Co.
167 MAIN BT ROCraETXR
_______OLIve K159________
1-ACRE RANCH
Very neat 4 year sM 3 htdroom ranch. Attached 3 car garaga and workshop. Just tha horns for re-tlremente. Only $19,100. Terms.
___ klAple I-1912
2-bedbo6m. "automatic HBAT. stotmt and screens, taka prlvl-legee 91.159 down BM J-9J33.
S-BBDROOM. new brick ranch honw. Pull baaament. corner lot. In Waterford Bchool district 913.900 or wt will dupllcatt on
HO DOWN PAYMENT-We hP several 3 and l-bedroom home gome have baaementi Theta a newly decoraUd. ready to mp right la. Tou do not have to I a veteran to buy. Call new V will gladly show thaae homei.
lOHN J. VFRMKTT
Real Estate and Insurance Miracle Mila Shopping Center
COLORED
\
Ot!
Loaded with many modim laaturai
ONLY $10 DOWN
NO MORTGAGE COBTg
Open Dally and Bun. 1:39 to 7 p. u>E87X)F** wwevew
COLORED
OI NOTHING DOWN - 1 bad-rooas down. 2 up. 9 neatly daeo-rated roome. wall to wall carpeting In living room and diamg room, fenced yard. 3 ear garage. clean dry basement. 91.H9 A reel nke eomforteble home, gee It today
9969 DOWN - On thle deilrable 3 bedroom home all an one floar.
larat* *Juet wliat you hava btan looking lor and only 97.109.
For Information pleast call Mri Hsward. PB 2-9413. William Mmer
Crpscent Lake, ^.2%
This 9-room home appraleet at 99.999 on todiy'a market val— Locatod CTaybum. K
c'scliUFTT. FE 8-0458
3-BEbitOOM ABO BATH. Wa-
.garagt OR 1-3994 __
3-BEDROOM LAKBPRONT ROIfB Terme, F1$-3799._________
3-BE’DRCX)M homes
Attention. Renters!
385 W YALE OPP BALDBUN Hurry I Bent with option to buy. New 3 bedroom brick roach. Ml bseement. dining room, torgo let. gns brat, paved street.
JEROME BUILdINO CO.
A BABOAlk
down 999 moalhly tonludtag I a inturance. I bedronm I. Pall batemeol Immedlata
Two bcdreom’S&ti.
ss&.’Bs.in.si-
$10 DOWN
19 homaa nnder coaitnicUoa lee me at Y**keU
418 KENILWORTH
3 PAMlLt INCOME ON WE8T Buroa. Raaaoiiably prietd. 119.919. |i,lg| down. For salt by awner ^ 9-7731
■ 3-b'edrm. brick IN ROCHESTER
NICBOUB-HAROU 93H W Huron iT PMlae. MIehlgan
OOU3EBD 9 Boom 1U«D BATC 939 mfloth. StlS 8. Bagtnow. Apply apstolri. kfl front npartmoat.
tot. I ynori ojd7 i tIOitM. Uw Dowi
BMITMA-LILLT REAL ESTATE OOMPABT too N. Main Bt. Roebreter OL 1.1193 r Opan Evee
3 Bifti39M EAiin it t^aC _i^a pcIvllagrOE 3-IMB.
I ROOMB. LAROB LOT. LOW
•'*
i-RM. htdErtAcitaB. ptEipLAeC
b"“c..'TS*‘ iu‘*%
M-M. PB 3-mi.
DEALDlRtCT' WITH BUILDER
New 3-kedroom brick ranch Attached 3-car garage, fall knee-meat. l<k bathe, bullt-la Rol-polnt range and oren, wet plaster. storms and acraens. marble sills, natural fireplace, V doer wall off largt klt^n. vaoUy la bath, solid aoitoketo drlvs. aalact
..J with custom Cl........
tag. Hardwood Hoors .______________
walla. Us car garaga. Part bats- . mant. This Is a very nica boms ,
NEAR OM proving of Ja^ l^bedrc
boract. Only 913.
ground. 9 acres ‘ -T home, fun < ilr oil heat < Ing. Bam for 3 , 13.919. Call for ap- .
M ACRB FARM. East Llvtai County off Fenton Road, modtg. lane 3 badrosm h
9 wuh vary good terms.
STEELE REALTY (Main Office)
139$ North Mlllord Road between EM .r 9.3M,
WALLED LAKE ARVIDA. 331 Oaty 3-bedroom bungalow, large living room, nice heth. light kitchen. on heal, larga fancad yard.
7ia^W Mapla MAylaIr____________
WALLED lake"AREA A real family home. 3 bedroomt. Large Uvint room with fireplace. XMntaw room. Modem kitchen. Nicely decorated thnnighout. Basement. Automatic best. Larga lot with 196 ft. frontage Near St. Mathewe LuUieraa Church and school. Privileges on Wolvertea Laka. 99,7M wttii attracUvt terms.
Dorothy "Snyder Lavender
7S81 Hlihland Road iM-lgl 31^94917 Eves^EM 3-3303_Dayt W UtOQUbn RD. ^MB 3-BID-— bath, oil hast, fireplace, -................. 93.959. Puli
•B 9-1373
WILL BUILD
3 bedroom home with full base-menl. 3>9 balks Automatic heat Larga kitchen with bullt-ln etova 9i oven Will build on your tot or mine Tau' plaai or mine.
DON McDonald
LICENSED BUILDER
______OR 3-3W7______
WATERFORD TWF. NiW 3-BTOHT ------- ---- ^
ciisrkVton' 'Taka uil'l7nOTth I hat watn, si Watartort HIU* to Maybe# I 9I0.9M, 91,990 da. Ownar. UL M __________
I w B L L-nainjtTBD ccwSjRi
furnlahad home an l-a«va atoaly R CALL laisdtcapad. 114,995. H A r k a t ' 4-aift7 1141 darftBEft WftIM
John Bollan, Builder j L.it»
Road.
Klagtl
OFBN 1-5 SAT ARD BUN.
LI I
north of MM, 's mUe east ot Mlllord Rd Hi^laad. Mich John Rowencbhk. BsiMder. Uaaala 3-5531 .________________
“GLADSTONE, $9i00
sat heal, la aieallant oweniuea Immodlau Narth Mda — tktt tocattoes. Now. vaeaat. PRONE MR. MILLS
C. SCHUETT, FE 8-0458
Good Income East Pike
3 btdraoma. fpu i w
$500 Move* You In
Eoaaa aaada aoma rapalr laaMa. Owaer aOl Nratoh asms ma-leilal. I545B
Ea.st Side
4 taam haoad. PuU baeemaat,
fsOU.'SSfahS'irr’.I.SS^
Maka ha an adar.
CRAWFORD AGENCY
ai?8r
West Suburban
porl'ai
uTtLiS^r BREWER
JOSEPH P. REMB. SALES MGR. rm 5— “
WEBSTER
tti aert Pull baa kltohra.
sijr€
iift.'ST-'
IXTY
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEH^BER 17, 1960
For Sal* Houses
GILES
$3,950 ■
mi Drier on IhU rml ImdI-•r lacM«d Jiut MUMt Um city. 1 beCroMi. large lot.
AUBURN HEIGHTS
• r«on. 1 bedrooB hoar, terg* It I » Ilrlag roo*. ODrprt end drnpee loclud-•d in tun price ot only gt.4M Cerpon. petto, ber-
$190
IXCOME-$750 DOWN
3 lenllT . incotoc loceted «■ the weit tide In the city Beeeaent with eutometlc oil heet Uric lot end 1 car garage
GILES REALTY CO.
FS Min 131 BALDWIN AVK OPEN I A.M, - • P M. MUMTPI^ LUTlNO ggWVlOE CONOPELLOW IM W. iTORTIAC)
CIVILIANS DOWN
) OTHIK COSTS
3 bedroom frame, baaement, <... heat, itorma Mreena. fenced. 375
month, "acant. Immediate pi-
alon. Open, walk In and ha
BAR(iAIN
344 PER MONTH FOR THIS 3 BEDROOM RANCH T^PE HOME IN BUCKNER SUBDIVISION LAKE ORION TWP N E W L V PLASTERED
colored'Bak(;aix
EAST SIDE LOCATION -36 400 PULL PRICE — 3300 DOWN.
JIM WRIGHT. Realtor
3« Oakland
FE 5-P44I__________PE 8-7531
For Sale Houses 49
MULTIPLE USTIMO SERTICB
o'Nei
garage, baaement. Superb aetung on 115 i 153 foot wooded lot. Ifi brand new. Builder will conalder taking rour home In on trade. Ceu ta 1-7103.
113.350 4-BEDROOM BRICE RANCH. Thia home |a for chUdren and their young-ta-heart parenti who enjoy the Ineomparnble advanUgea of. city conrenlcncea with aub-urban living. Imagine, a •tones ttirow from eiecllenl leke prtvilegea with elde-walka and Mved etreeta all the way. ^le home fee-turei all epaeloua ■ rooms completely rececorated E«-
cepllonally i..............
------1 larg
bur th brick b
1 bedroom. BRICK In the Ctarkston nren Completely carpeted and freshly redecorated In light paatela. Pull basement Benutlful land-
For Ssle Houses 49
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
ROCRESTBR Area: Largt 3 bedroom aU OB 000 floor, finlahod family room, m bathe, carport, •torme mod screens. Settloc oo lovely 3 Mrs parcel that has Uva stream flowlog thru property — 33.333 down. o f
EAST SUBURBAN - CoDveoleot to OMC Plant, attractive 5-room and
bath raneh-etyle home, be-‘
with oil heat large uUltty large 3 ear garage, etla
lot. well landsciped Price __
533 Incudes carpeting In living room nod bell. SEE Ihle one.
11.453 — TOTAL price for room home. located near P Lake with lake prlrllegee. num aomlnga 3 piece beta heel. Payments only 335.30 month on balance.
RENT BEATER - Payments 1 -------- “ ittrnctlve
For Solo Houses!
WATKINS LAKEPRONT Owner must acU this lorcly 1-bedroom cootemporury b r I • k bone fcaluring: olAsUred waBe. aak flooii. large Uviiig room wllh fireplace, oU heat, tuU wi“ baaemeoi tritta flrepaet. T
school. _____ _____ _______ ____
ID. totol price only lt.530.
GENTLEMAN PARM -- '0 beauU-ful acres located west of Pontiac, near Union Lake Village. Includes remodeled farm home, deluxe In every detail, large barn, email ........ -)rlng fed lake, under-
irlnillng 'yetrm. other
[round eprlak. eaturee too t
-------Inj country astate. BEE
this one. Owner will aocrpl smaller home at partial payment.
Warren .Stout. Realtor
I N. Saginaw SI Ph. PE 5-gll3 Open Tin I P.M.
GAYLORD
8T MIEE 8 AREA For this 7-room the! Is completelv carpeted Very good condl-
home you should s( call FE 55335.
OFF VOORHEM
10 ACRES Lifetime Christ-
115 553 1 ACRES ROCH- '
ESTER AREA — Lovely suburban setting with cosy 3 bedroom frsme ranch style home Attached 3-car ga-tnge Modern kitchen, carpeted living room. 13 x 33 ranch type enclosed patio, unfinished upsuire lor the! 3rd or 4th bedroom. 30 i 33 horse barn. Philt trees, berries Shown by appointment only. Call nc 3-7135
113.500 3 FAMILY INCOME Here's a money maker 3
Roman Brick . .
Living araa In this beautiful RANCH HOME OF CONTEMPORARY 8TYLINO adds up to 1750 sq ft. I 'Lovely Uving room with double >xP34ure fireplace — a den - a huge Itmlly room — a screened porch! Yea • dtoing
ment. Phone today I
LIST WITH
Humphries
Lovell 3-bedroom borne ttt_______
wip lesturing plastered walli, eek floors, gas btat. aluminum teratas and storms Ooly 353 per meolk Includlnc taxes and loaurante. Better hurry on Ihte one I HO MONEY - OI Imvriy 3-bedtoom home. Pamtly-
WILLIAMS
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 1433 BaMw<p PE 44347
After 3 p.m., CaU John Wllllamt, After 3 p.m.. Call Mr. BtevenaoD,
BATEMAN
REALTY
SACRIFICE
Wr have several new end veeent prwertlee that ara PRICED TO BELL.
•O. I
4-bedroom bl-level wllh 3 full baths. Range upd oven. Carpeting, a t o r m • and
MARMADUK6
By Antierson A Leemliit
"Okay, you kids .. . let’s snap it up! ’’
For Sale Houses
NO. 3
n brick r
> wlUi
if.°ve'
DOWN PAYMENT-We 3 bedroom homes. 3 >m homes, some with lent, some with Its some with large loU: re __lrethy decoreM;
to be a veteran to buy Won't you PHONE US NOW
RAY 0*XEIL. Realtor
13 g Telegraph Rd. Open 3-1 p m
FE 4-4526
jWANT TO BE CLOSE TO
Lerge lot. Priced to sell at gg.5M with ima^ll down Wj
my" 3-M3L*
GAYLOKP, Realtor
13U W, Huron St.
____3 Flint St, Lake Orton ___
I BRICK
...... __e aectlon.
.. 1153 Beautllully landscaped tot. like privileges Al-trartlve etUrlor design, wall to wall carpeting, 4-pc ceramic tile
------ ,to„, fireplace,
I. plastered walls, iraied, other nice satures snown by appointment
530 THREE-BEDROOM FRAME —> “'“S and only 33,638
175 monthly Large
garage.
SUBURBAN WEST
3-bedrooffi home, o 11 heat, awnings large utility room.
3 porches. I'-t cur garage. FULL PRICE. 3S.500.
SMITH
WIDEMAN
413 W. Huron Bt. OPEN EVE
port
throughout. 3-ple privllegei
14 503 CASH OR BEST OPFER Handy man speclel Three-l»d-room city home, new bath fixtures cabinet sink, glassed front porch, fuU basement, fu-----------
Val-U-Way
POR GOOD BUYS AND TRADES
LOC.\TION-PLUS
CHARM-PLUS
DURABILITY
Champagne Taste?
Ottawa Drive
Lovely 3 story English brick. 4 bedrooms, comforiible den. dining room, kitchen, breakfast room — Wall to wxU carpeting In all
drapes. 3 full baths. Basement, gas heat, sprinkling system. 3 car brick garage. BeauUfullv landscaped Price Includes extra lot. also landscaped. 131.503. Terms to be arranged
Bloomfielfi Towilsliii)
Attractive 5 room ranch, built In 1354. 13x17 loot kitchen Breeie-wxy and attached . csr garage. 88x135 foot comer lot 313.500 cash to a new mortgage
$1,500 Down
Sharp 3 bedroom _
All birch kitchen Oas heel, years old 13SklM loot lot on : black top street [n Lorraine Man- i
— Fireplace and 3-car ga-rage. Only 313.333.
I. 1
3-bedrm. bribk ranch. Pom-lly room at ground level. 3 .full baths, fireplace, hot water heat and 3-car garage. Leke privileges and only 334.330
8AVE NOW I
UrrS TRADE
'w est side
Close to public and parochial schools. Bus und shopping district. Built-In 1135. Modern 3-bedroom home with dining room. Finished recreation room In knotty pliir. Oes bent. 3-cnr gn-rege. Reasonable at 311.303. Terms.
LETS TRADE
$500 DOWN Xorthern High Area
in good coodl-
Lot 100x133 1-cnr gn-Exceptloonl buy at II.-*" —-----------1. Quick
LET! TRADE
^ 13SklM^ I
‘'w”per*monlU* It d Insurance.
Good Looking Good Living
We offer for yoWr Inspection thli lovely 4 bedroom home overlooking Runton Lake. Feature! largt carpeted living room with flre-plnce. 3 car atuched garage end 4 beautiful wooded lou. 4 room modern guest home Included. Full price only 337.500. 35.030. down Immedinte posseesion. Call J. A Taylor. Realtor. OR 4-830S.
HOYT
HAMMOND LAKE AREA
KAMPSEN
REALTY
MULTIPLE LIBTINO SERVICE
XOTHING DOWN
VERY SHARP — 3-be< ranch, enrpart. lovely
Will show anytimi
COLORED
nicely landscaped. FuU price. 37.150. tow down pay-
ORION WAY
'b Acre ground. 4 bedroom, 3 up. 3 down. FA oil heet. 3-car garage. L.P. Waltere Lake. Ideal large family suburban home Price 310.503.
payment.
----------... FE 4-3331
Evee, OR 3-3331
BROWN
I Bedroom ranch home with lake prtvilegee on Maeeday Lake, ctoee to school. Paved street, water •Dlten'*r. WaU-to-wall carpeting In Ilvini room. Pull price. 311.330. •1,033 down. Immcdlato poeeee-
heeter. You <
l4 cer garage. BeautL
_. ______ yard. Full price ooly
33.330. Terms.
_ For Sale H^uus 49
ANNETT
WHitc Lake Township
Sylvan Village
3 bedrm. brick 1 noor home on large comer lot 130x153, hath, handy kitchen, L-shaped Uving rm. and dining uace, basement rec. rm.. OA8 heet. new 3 car garage, 313.000, FHA terme.
Indian Village
Brick 4 bedrm. m story heme. Features 3 bedrms and ceramic tile bath on mala floor, 3 and ceramic bath on second. Lge living rm.. Dttural fireplace, separate dining rm. FuU basement, gas heat. 3 car brick garage. Convenient to Tel-Huron. Only 313.533. terms.
Lakefront
Modem bl level 3 bedrm. home. Mahogany paneled living rm.. fireplace and large picture windows over-looKlog lake, complete Pre-
Includet bullt-ln refrlg treexer. Ceramic Ule oain. Water level entrance to open bteement. oU furnace. >u bath end boat rm. AtUched heated gamge. 3S3.500 —
W’alled I.ake Area
•tr Sale H033MB , 49
HAYDEN
WHITE LAVS: Yaeant. Maka ua an uflar and mava risM In.
LITTLE FARM: NIat family
homa. Aara M gronniL Aluminum aldlns-
RORTHERB HIGH: Thruc bedroom 15.333 FHA try nod bent thla.
OFFJOSLYM: 4 Bedroomi. Want
famUy homa Clean. IH baUui. 313.333.
WATERFORD: 3 bedroom. FuU baaement. 33.533. FHA. Oood buy.
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
• E Walton FE S4441
Opportunity Knocking
TTbls Is tha on# you have beta waiting for. Nearly new suburban ranch home. Entry haU open Into extra largt Uving room. Family alae dream kitchen with beautllul O.E. 13 eu. ft. relrtgerator, range, and uvea built Into lots of birch eablneu. 'Hied bath, vanity and mirror. 3 large bedroome. Dare you to commre at $3,353. Termi.
W. H. BASS, Realtor
BUILDER_____________FE 3-7313
For Siile LbIce Property 51
fOODS. I ach priv re. 33.501
LAKE SHERWOOD ...111 tri-level model now open Inspection. Build on your site
Ranch model home. Avalleble lor Immediate purebaee.
Robert H. Chapin. Realtor EM 3-0085 MU 4-882S
LAKE LOTS. 31,335. 330 DN. mo. Paved winding rds.. 15 to Pontiac. PB 4-4503.
OXBOW LAKE FRONT, S BED-room home. S full baths, sun room, library. Wall to wall carpeting and carport. Very nicely landscaped Asking 337.503.
WHITE lake — 7 harbors, I bedroom brick home with 3 car garage. upstairs porch and sun room on I loU BeauUfully Only $ll.5<»
PON'flAC lake - Very carpeting. D o u
garage. Selling for 313.b00
STEELE REALTY (Main Office)
1343 North Milford Road between Hlehlud and MUIord EM 3-3337 or MU 4-3345
^osifieM OpporOmKlM^
S QROWIH3 DRY CLSANINO buelaeee for eaie. Naertftot at
fife. ~
HEW RESTAURAkr •
a:%3'
Meed 533 MUe rnca track at
FsS: HA ssf/
lag and vniunblt real aatota.
STATEWIDE
IMal BaUto Barvtoa at PonStoa B. D. CHARLES. REALTOR . 1717 g. Telegraph FE 4-SS31
lev/wImvtrVyiAL BUY I BEBTAU-b ebubdard equip. Only
---ffwobf- Loeatod to Gmer
busy UJ. U. Contoet Frank
shop. Milford. Win seerltlee. Mutual 1-3337.________
GROW MONEY
with 31.50S down. Ideal for olftee, cleaners, barber shop or small rataU bustotss. Sea now.
GIROyX
GENERAL REAL ESTATE
SHELL on, COMFAMT — -— intareited In belr m Operator and I tnveet, caU Lin I a.m. to 1:11 p.m altar 7 p.m.
HAGSTROM
REBTAURANT - near Auburn Relfhts. ExceUent froes. SeuUng capacity 3S. Bnatocse. fixture! and equipment only 31,353 down.
OOOD BOY. OOOD LOCA'HON-You can't beat this busy Uttla restaurant. Rent 3103 per mo. Includes heat Seato 33. SUInlees steel equipment. Total price 33.-•S3 Includee bueloess, fixtures
II. R. HAGSTROM
RJCALTOR
4330 Highly Road iMBgi JNTIAC OH 4-331
FE 5-7806 after 3_
“LET’S TALK I BUSINESS” Patent Medidnc
Former drug etore. Perfect for couple. Same location for 33 years Bring smtil nmount ot money and you're
Walled Uke
4 bedroom, brick front, nicely fumlebed. Onlv 37.3S3. 3S0S down.
Cooley and Round Lakes
4 b*4rooma. Urge llvtog room Md kUcheo H.W IMO down.
Oxbow Lake
3 bedroom, near new Dublin School, stores and churches. 33.-
Paul M. Jone.s. Real Est.
333 WEST HURON STREET FE 4-3550______ PE 5-1375
~ SWAP AT
JOSEPH FURNITURE VERY Kiel 1SS7 FOHTIAC. Wgl
For Sale Clothiiit 64
CUSTOM MAOl FUlXJlMOra mouton coat, ilau 13. Fl 3-3311
COUNTINO PENN1E8T UVE ON your lamUy's ctolbas at tha Op Shop. St. Jamas ChUroh. IDpIt at Chester. Blrmlngbam. New mark-downs ea^ weak. Tuei. S Fridays till 4:3S Bat, t....
BEAUTIFUL BLUE CBIFFON dress, stxe 11 to 13. Only worn twice. Ideal for the coming boU-days O^JJ4M after 4:33. _ MARMINK FUR £OAT. BIBB 11-............r» S-3413.
WOMEN S FUR COATB. SIZE 14~
^le Housetold Ooi^sJiS
H PRICE - REJECTS. BEAU-Ufui Uvtog room sultee, 31-71 ^ BargUn Rouse, 133 N. Cass. FE 3-3M3___________________
era,
lii
Big picture TV's 333. wlui across top f Chrome dinette 31 stove;, retrlgeralors, up.' Herd rock map.c •
comet hutch 333.33 ea. Bedroom S living room suites $17 up. Everything In used furnUure el ber-
eeto prices Also new living rms .
edrms.. dinettes, bunta beds, roll-sways S mnllressea. fmetory see-ondv About 4 price. E-Z terms. Tha Bargain House. Buy - Sc 1 L Trade 103 N. Caae at Lafayette.
Fesrson's Furniture, 43 Orchard
SR. S-- CatAFTB-
heater. FE 4-OMl.
expenses and will prove It.
MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION
- ---OMESSER. Broker
load FE 4-15E It FRONT DOOR
Tav«rn
Laka Area—Brick wine lake-eul. Oaa
equipment. S-rm. mo ___ ________________
Wttoie‘"uS’.“‘ $7,533* dS' K?fl j '
price only $17,500. HAROLD ’ —OL_r-«»l__________________
IREDI FRANKS. 3333 Union Lk. ' 3-YEAR-OLD FRIOIDAIRB KTOVE Rd. EM 3-3303. I 4-buraer apt. else. 1 meUl twin
. -------------------’ beds. OR 3-3333._____________
Sale Land Contracts 60. $ pc silver orey bedroom
' outfit Double dreeeer. Bookcase 4 PER CENT LAND CONTRACT. | bed: Large chest. 3 vanity lamps, balance 37,371 11 over 5 per cent ! All for 333 50 Only 31 weekly, mortgage Balance 3t.333.37. Pearson's Fumltura, 4*
mmthly pajrmcnti 133 Including | '* —
•at, completo. n 4 ______
4 FORMICA WALNUT TABLES -1 lamp. 1 coffee and 1 cr' ‘
EM 3-3363.
R, J. (Dick) VALUET | Realtor FE 4-35311
345 OAKLAND AVENUE i Open 3 to 3 ______Bun, lf-4 '
recreation room. Cnrpeted living room. Brick gnrage with nltecked petio A flreplnce. You'll agree It's a steal at 317,100. Call now
Johnson
Large 3-room modern h full basement. 14 car Two baths. Two kitchens to basement Lnrge lot. minutes from town.
k TRADE 30 yrs. serving Unc and vicinity. 0pm 1-3.
L. H. BROWN, Realtor
533 Elisabeth Lk. Rd.
~ ........ - FE 3-4313
FE 4-3564 <
"BUD"
Lauinger
0 this 3 bedroom r
Drayton Plains. Owner
TERRIFIC VALUE
'yn’rdTa'
• ; INCOME STATE STREET ' I Exceptionally nice 4-famlly come Separate entrances. i3i
ms end screens. Lol 75x235. 130
LAUINOER REALTY
In loceUOD vscsni. »eeas^oec»)l53l Williams Lk Rd_OR 4-0461
ROLKSTl-rel "SMITH"
FE 3-78B5 RES FE 4-all
TO BUY SELL AND TRADE ICLARKSTON LAKEFRONT 534 W Huron Open 3 to 3| Early American 3 bedroom with
- ----------------1 I new paneled kitchen large Itmlly
I room with natural fireplace and >r. spncloui living room, chen nnd laundry room.
: HOYT REALTY
354 S. TELEORAPH I F-S^ 1-3340 FE 3-M53
MULTIPLE LI8T1NO SERVICE
KENT
EsUbllsbed to 1313 NORTHERN HIOH AREA Fleesent 3 bedrm. home on g corner locellon, carpeted llv r Uled trJ
33.350 wllh 51.IN dn.
TRADE HOUSE - For hoi
:Tow'
DIXIE LAKE AREA ~ Over 3'! acres and this sUractlve moderi home. 33 ft Hvlnr rm. that hsi healalator flreplsc 3 C-- ---------
fl'l
^VEI.Y BRICK RANCH HOME C- with msnv extras. Ltrta II" Ing rm with double fireplace* family rm . built In oven at range to sttracllvs klUhen. lari closets end tots of storage.
has complete bar. fireplace ar cooking space 1 car garage. FrI
Floyd Kent Im'.. Realtor
3333 Dixie Hwy el Telegreph FE l-8in - Open Eves Free Parking
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
IRWIN
losed porch and 3 cer etti lerege Basement, gas xcefient condition EmI
trade as down payment. This Is the best ol locetton for Income properly. Call for complete Inlor-
A. JOIIX.SOX i1' SONS REALTOR.S FE 4-25.L3
'7®5. *j . Telegraph __ Open ^3
ROCHESTER
Tbli stone*brlck ind fram# bomf (D 1963 «4 bedroomi > 3 •nd a Mown make thii home
l'S*blocki lo botfi ..jhooU NtceW landicapfd lot •0 t Up Anderion wlndowa with Btorrifr^ * icreeni. Eitra well
XaJ
tocetlon Oerpetlng. cur-d draperies Included By
(jincpRoirT^
alra as a call.
CytBUgs call FE S-TSSS
DRAYTON WOODS — NEW
. Price reduced
Rolfc 11. Smith. Realtor
144 S. Telegraph Rd •E 3-7143_ MA lAtll
SCHRAM
BAROAIN HUNTERS' SPECIAL 2 bedroom full besement. i4 ra leragr Oil heat Northern HIgl 5 blocks Full price 33.003 wiU only 1450 down. Payments les
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471
M2 JOBLYN COR. MANBFltU) ---EVBNINOB k BUNPAY
MULTirijE: UWTl.lltl BSRVICK
ARRO
IMMEDUTE POSSESSION
1 bedroom r ---- ‘ -
cerpettos. si
*•'***■ ‘wisT*'
his 3 bedroom bungalow loceted on Albertson St In Rochester Within ensy welkin, distance ot churches and shopping areas end bus transportation. Ideal lor the retired couple. House In s^less
! - plMily of"^^ade^t?«s ^1 jrJk*
I h9tt. Two car taracc. Priced at I in.MO with $r000 down. Pay-iDOOSn *HoKsE8!T’ CHILDREN!’
I There Is room lor ell on this t ' seres of land located Just off Rochester Rd. 7 miles north of I Rochester^ TOe 5 h^room brick
el*33S.0«* Llvlnx’rMBr"wiui''fl're-plecr. 13 I It dining room. iHn-I Ished recreation room In bnee-
py*oJJ'h‘
arranged.
, C.8. REALTY. INC.
NICHOLIE
NORTH SIDE ^ ^
Three bedroom bunsnlow, hardwood floors, full basement. Oes esnt. ^Ab'out'^ moves you to.
OFF BALDWIN
Two bedroom bungalow, herd-wood floors, full besement. Oil HA heet. Newly decorated. Vacant. About I2U moves you In.
SUBURBAN BUNGALOW
HIGHLAND ROAD
Five family Income ti buildlni. A good inveel Cell PE 5-1113 and ask Alton (or particulars.
NICHOLIE-HARGER
534 W. HURON
FE 5-8183
FE 5-1^' FE 4-3844
OPEN 3 A M TO 3:13 P M. SUNDAY 1-1
Partridge
IS THE "BIRD" TO SEE
Cooley I,ake Home
K M per f a ham
O'NEIL
MULTIPLE LIBTINO SERVICE
GI
NO mon1':y down
Partridge
153 W
EAST SIDE
Large family. 3 B-R home, ful baeemeat. new gas furnace am hot water heater Pranl and real glassed-ta porches. 3-car garage ctoae to school stores and trans porlatloo Only I7.4M with smal -down payment CaU today, checi
VVM. A.
KENNEDY'
payment and monthly payments less then |70 Inctod-Int texes and Insurance. R will pay you to look at this one.
CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES bnnxalow. Plastered walls, oak floors, tile bath 3 beeuUful tote with plenty ol shrubs and an outdoor fireplacs 3 car taraxe has a screened porch Only |13.-
RAY O’NEIL. Realtor
3S2 8. Telesraph Open SA pm. PE 3 7183______ OR 3-3111
OPEN DAILY
bedroom homes to Sunset Park. Age na handicap. On our tote
tor •7.SSI. 34S5 down and |75
per moqln On your tot. tl.iso
with no money down.
iTsi
t sifne Also. In Highland, off M-N m 1StS3F tola.
STEELE REALTY (Main Office)
IIM Norih MtUord Read Belwaao Rlfblaad aad MlHord EM 3im or MU 3-3SU
FOR THE
Large family
Pull 3 story brick home near Watkins lake, with large corner lot. 3 car attached garage. Eea-
tures extre large ---
with fireplace, din 4^bedrooms. "
ment. automatic heat — — water Offered at 311.850. your family wUl lore It. caU now I
IX)NELSON PARK LOVELY SETTING
Highly attractive Cepe Cod home with lerge grounds, bcai:-tllul shade trees, fenced yard, garage, paved drive. Features 3 bedrooms end den. eeperste dining room. 14 baths, well to well carpeting, flreplnce new oil fired furnace, electric hot
“Bud" Xjeholie. Realtor
43 Mt aemens 81.
EE 5-1201
After 6 p.m. EE 5-800j
ment garage and separate 33 ft. bldg, tor 3 cars and Impleaents. Large trees, ex.' pertly landsceped. 335.000 — ‘ Terms ^
Roy Annett. Inc., Realtors
33 E -Huron St. !
Open Evenings A Sunday 1-4 '
FE 8-0466
PRICE DRAUncALtr REDUCED! On this 4 bedroom. 14 bath brick Sylvan Manor ranch home — Uvlnt room with picture window.. kitchen with eeUng space, lerge utUlty room. —
SOUTH OENESEE:
with femlly kitchen, living with fireplace, dining
-----full
garage.
3-Bedrooni Tri-Level DRAYTON PLAINS
Large spacious home with 1' baths. Lerge living room wll natural fireplace. Separete dinin rodm and modern kitchen. Fli Ished besement. Plastered earagi Located on a large parcel wll many shade trees. Only 317.51 with terms.
LADD’S. INC.
Corner of Lapeer Rd. A Sllverbell 3 miles north of Pontiac.
PE, 5-3331 or after 7 p.m , OR 3-1331
DORRIS
beautiful WHITE
FRAME HOME - Conelet-Int of six exreptlonti rooms, plus^a^vyy fine mihoganjir Casement, with paneled recreation room, mirror like oak floors, plastered Welle, restricted iocaUon with prlv-lleees on beautiful Silver lake. 313.330.
OUTSTANDINO RANCH HOME 311.350 Easy F H A Terms. We Invite comparison. I don't believe you can • deal. Oak noors. 3
beautiful tbi level
3M.SM. All the modem o •tandtog appointn msnded by today s
walking distance ping center, near and city bus. flvt axcep-tlonal large rooms, wonderful basemeut, new gai furnace. a very comtorteble and rcaeonabla placa la U»e.
Templeton
Cass I„ake Front
Very attractive. 3 bedroomi. Large living rooms with firepinee, dining ell and Ule bath. Bedutlfui beaeb Alaa 3 bedroom modem home 00 boek at tot. renting for ON month Alt to exceltnit euo-dltlon Reneonebly priced.
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
3333 Orehnrd lk. Rd. FE 34333
gas heat, 3 c_. ____________
bus. schools and Tel Huron Shopping Center Shewn by sp-potntment Ito.OdO — Terms. :SnET:
___________ .n one ^oor. Full
- basement. Nicely decorated and clean. 33.500 — 133.00 per month. V.A. No down payment.
John K. Irwin & Sons
Realtors Since 1333
313 West Huron Btnct Phone FE 3-3447 ________Eve FE 5-4Q43
LESLIE R.
TRIPP
6-Rooni Ranch
with Lake Privllegei on Meceday Lake. 3 bedrooms; large living room end dining tree. Utility room. Lerge lot. |5N down.
For Sale J^ots ^4 i 4 ACRES. LOCATED ON OOOD I C. PANGUS. Realtor
county roxd. Clerkston school ; ORTONVILLB
s"ool h* tnd**dr ** ^xmI* I ** **”**________NA 7-3315
fern building 1*^. oJiy ll.'iwi A BID FROM US WILL SAVE with terms. Warren Stout Reel- i you money. Cell us before you tor, 77 N Saginaw St.. FE 5-3135. i deal. FE 5-33N, ReUrement A
-----------------;---------; surance Co.
NICE LOTS S3' X 135- LOTS------------------------------
^d*e«^k*. LAND CONTR-ACTS
tiac. Large 34' x 34' high ga-
rage with IF i IS' addition g ROOM MODERN bungalc
33.853 cash, FE 3-713A_____ iBasement. |as Iwati. $7,553 d
BUILD!— ' “ —........ — ----------
Roches!
contraot: 373 payments.
per cent discount, costa to ____
______ ______ ______ 1-7311.! 33.843. Call OR 3-3333 or OR 3-3111
_______I LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR
CLARK8TON AREA. .......... ...
dn., 315 mo. 15-mln. to Pontiac. Nr. everything. PI 4-4503.
115x160
ON A PAVED ROAD ROLLING SITE FOR TRI-LEVEL In an excellent neighborhood. $3,335 with 3335 down
LADD’S. INC.
comer Lapeer Rd. A Sllverbell 3 miles north of Pontiac.
FE 3-3331 or after 7 p.m. OR 3-1331
Waterford Hills E.state
A tew choice lots left. Average 100 X 250. Oood drainage. Ideal locaUon.
Herbert C. Davis, Rltr.
— 5-4311
See For Yourself CHEROKEE HILLS!
You'll Ilka H'f wooded, roUtng 103 ft. sites — controlled to protect better homes — a»d Its cloee-to country location - Drive out Elisabeth Lake Rd. to Scott Lake Rd. turn right 3 blocks to LacoU.
Carl W. Bird. Realtor
BUY SELL TRADE
thru
MILLER
For Sale Acreage 55
FIVE ACRES, FlVl ROOMS. 34.3M., Owner. P 6. Box 337^yxl Oak.
Sale Business Property 57
LEASED. PARKING
-- _ 2M7“4S3n)RCHSRD ^Road. Phone evenings, FE
CLARK8'TOir~ARKAr” 730^ DIXIE frontage 17 acres Including older 3-room house, xoned commerclel, near new Chrysler Hwy. Price fiwoo^ reduced. Broker. ORlando
DIXIE PRORTAOE. CORNElTm 130' Waterford, xoned commercial, older ipaclous 3-room house. Immediate posseellon. Ideal tor beauty shop, tea room, laundry mat, etc. Owner deceased. 311.3M. •’•"-1. Broker, OR 3-33M.
1 OerreU, EM 3-21
----- -------ITON. M
maintained residence. _ . ______
bsmt. with oil furnecc, prin. bal., $3,350: discount 11.360; tH per mo. 3 per cent tot.
Money to Loan
61
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN
214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
LOANS 535 TO S5N AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD OOOD8 JOL 1-0711 OL 1-3711
PL 3-1513 PL 3-3510
FRIENDLY SERVICE "
Need $25 to $S»?
See
Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 X. Perrv St.
PAREINO NO PR6bL|IM
Seaboard Finance Co.
! Rent, L’se Bus. Prop. 57A
LAKE FRONT — Owner moving t Florlde and must sell this flki — brick ranch type
home 3 FE 3-M
Ufullv landscaped yard, (lowers and ehrubs. 2 car attached garage. There's a wonderful hard —•- (hlldren. Sea
airy kitchen, breakfast nook, sep-arau dtotog room. 33x3q family room, 3-way fireplace, attached garage Huge tot beautifully landscaped. A liome well worth Investigating CaU tor details today.
WEST SIDE Near Stole Hospital and high echool A raal (amUy home - I large rooms. 5 b^-
Urige' to*^ pemd*' sfreet***l^ls'Ss
William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263
S73 w, Huron Street — Open 3 to 3
HAGSTROM
L REAL BAROAIN FOR CA8R-S
Mandon Lake. Includes toi togs Large utility, leaced ; Full price M.35- •• '
3 adjutotog iota
• lartc
ROOM, ROOM. ROOM rooBi. 3 atory alder faw, wm-wood flwrs, Meemcnt, oil hsAt, fireplace. ON approi. acre North at PooUae. Low down payment.
USED CAR LOT WITH OFFlCt IN ft. on Baldwin Located at W Baldwin. Plume FE_5-lNl^
SPACE f OR RENT. 55x33. (K)bD for sales room or warehouse. Drive to truck entrance.
Also 3-J3iN stores facing Perry St. Call Bob's Conev Island, Perr^l^ Moving center. PE 3-3333
ftrORE POlTRENT, SOXOTVOULD be good (nr hardware, restaurant, 313Z a month. FK 3-^
WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500
We will be glad to help you.
.STATl*; FINANCE CO.
IN Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
FE 4-1574
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAN
BORROW UP TO $500
Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance
Corporation of Pontiac 14 8. Bagmaw St. PE 4-1633 LOANS ON TO 35M BAXTER A LIYINOSTONE . — -------- « PE 4-1533
STORE OR OFFICE BUILDING, 30xM. Built 5 yiere ago. of parking.. On one of tha
streets to tow i - btot_ ------
half west ot Telegraph on Huron
Butineu Opportunity 59
Partridge
IS THE "BIRD" TO BEE
TAW AS RESTAURANT
Easy to get to IhU food buetnese. Only $3.SM down, reasonable pay-mento and toaaa. Adjotolng Uving Quarters. Top main street toca-Uon. Owners retiring. gll.5N plus stock fuU price.
A SPRING LAKE
137 acres, borne, aad f unit MOTEL pise 33M feet ot major highway frontage le aU wrapped up In thU Northern pockage and pricad nnbeUevably low N SN.-IM on terms.
Partridge
■U8INTO8*TaSSoUT* mCH.
-3M W, HURON__PH 4-3IS1
OHOCERY *wrti« ^ARTMEHT. Lauinger Realty OH 44M1.
LOANS
3M TO 35N - 335 TO {5M community loan CO.
I E. LAWRENCE_FE 3-342
Get $25 to $500
ON YOUR
Signature
Up to 34 Monthe to Repay
PH. FE 2-9206
OAKLAND
LOANS $25 TO $500
On your tlgnaUire or other •< curtty 34 month! to repay. On •ervice le (act. (riandly ad hel| M. our offica or phon
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
7 H Ferry St, Corner 1
Credit Advisors 61A
Mor^at* Losns 62
A BID FROM US TTILL BATE YOU —m BaeF paym-ta. FE S48N. tremeat Aeauranct Oo_____
$600 TO $2,000
7-YEAR CRIB, gll.
7 PC LIVINO ROOM I
S-PIECE biNINO ROOM SET. ON.
Caj^afler 5 38.jO^ 3-5131____
3X13 REVERSIBLE RU08.~ III N. Foam rubber backed rugs, 315 35.
Twe/'*-™**' *“"• ""I
35.35. Pearson • Furniture 43 Or-
3x13 ROSE RUG AND PAD. OOOD
cond 315 OR 3-34M.___________
13 CU 3T, FREEZER, i-YEAR
Karsntee. Sacrifice. N webkly.
___^ns. P^ t-J**! _____________
TWEED RUO. 333.
353.35 .. ________
378 35 31-ln Phllco, 1 . 3N35. 31-tn. Motoroto. Other - * " -
Admiral portable] **•"" ' --------old.
refrigeretors and bedroom. I room end diolng room frunl For the flnext Tn used (urn It's Globe Furniture, IM W. ton. PE 5-3003. Open 3 to I
cheap. Prayers. 5N
IT FT. COLD8POT UPBIOHT freexer. CaU before 1, FE 6-2137. 33-INCR OAB RANOE. 333. CAU
after g p.m. FE 4-3381.______
APARTtfENT REPRIOERATOR. 3-year guarantaed. 3133. AUo up- ’ right (reexers at 3143. Faareon’s Furniture. 43 Orchard Lake Aye.
OAB RANGR. RTHITS PORCI-■t Prlgldalre. exceUent condl-■ PB 3-6773.
E MOD-
^r week.* Eiectrtc rxnge late model. 3M. Bchlck'e. MY 3-3711. APT SIZE ELECTRIC STOVE 135.
ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND at L A 8 SALES.
A little out of the way but a lot less to pay Furniture and tppll-aiices of all kinds. NEW A USED. Visit our trade dept, tor real
parking Phone PE 5-0341. OPEN MUN. SAT. 3 TO 3 FRI 3 TO 3 34 MONTHS TO PAT 4 miles E of Pontiac o E of Auburn Helghto on
Used refrigerators, 'apt. sixes and
" “ MUNHO ELECTRIC CO
0*0 W. HURON__________^ 5-3431
BEAU"nPUf8LONO DINING BET: *M
•lit' Hi* ^**"1 tov4
aeat. was 1390. bow iw. End ta. blei. were m each, |£ each^ ».»
333. CaU after 3:33 SLANT >. Wai-
each. Brown pm Ml'o-W
BEAUTIPOL Bl------- . „.
......
>“*^»«ll»b“'’onivermi «0»
bunk beds cemptoto with sprlnxs and mauresa. 33t.fS. AUo made bunk and trundle beds at Mt dls-
»un»e Feartmi'e tornitiSi «
_ Orchard Uke Ave. “
davenport. 74
'j-"' Maple at Meadow Lake NICE
TyJ' USED TVS, FDRNt-and miee FE 341387.
NEVER USED. 1X13 *** 1 bi^joom***!^ cmHA7c1«iNEf~" g ciiofiE »*(. •*•• Omid En^r to couch and chair, gjo. . a t Resale, 407 N, Ctss. COb^BINA'nhN OE WASHER dryer, good condItiM. |76 Oar! 3*» toPge, EM
^*tome e^leoc?.\nd*?”®'**°*'® service *BargatoJ^uMj^
JertT* ^ W-
•a . ”**»T0NB store •LiLJiMl!**_____ FE 3-3S3I
•DTOjo ROOM srr~rifntm4
Sale HoMehold Oooda
nUitCAM PRTFX DININO aOOM irt. mabocAny extuulga table
SEir'nj
atur It sat._aa<i »«,. twt w%t-
EM ?Sm‘
en table abd 4 chain, tiavenport Ind *at«hlBt ahalr. — —-■ MT t-lWO_______
wShlr, 5». Phyie’
t-tm.
DEED aCA TSLCtnaiON. MAHOO-Ml and ddlWered,
&le HouachoU Qoods 65 For Sale 67
ELBCmc MORT TOnVtm. AU_r»i,, IMO detitne dovoa
THE PONTIAC press; THURSDAY. XOVEMBEH 37. 1060
■a0T arm drt wAaRiR aitdi araciAL.
. type' vacttuia e?eanen *
Vinyl Linoleum ..59c yd. CEiuOT m« Kxu aq. it. te ^12 Ru^ $3.49
TTJCl-AniiS TILE OtnLET
iw a. aAoiwAw fem«m
WRINGER WASHER
"v?,Y.“ux>?rw s:*^uhj
deluxe machine. Pay goly |l.at per vert O^year Brrvlce 8tore. E> a Caaa. PoaUac m aaiM.
WYMA~N^S
■ TRAOB-UI dept.
;-]:K
ttt.u
I U8BD Ouar. vaibi
chair .
FREEZERT — NOROE PREBZER8 Cheit and Upriitate New modela allthtly wratcbed or crate marrad. Uodeli at bli dla-count jploea.
a" ’^•ame*ae*^a»h **waVne*'oabeiit*
,,1 tl. BAOINAW PE MIW
■----FREEZERS
floor model
CLEARANCE SALE ____
IITTLE’S PURNITURE k APPL. M17 pmE HIOHWdT. DRAYTON
okT' ranor. ored 3-mo. or'
obOD reprioerator. M5, ma
^.1267 alter « p.m b AS WVB
D MEFRiaBRATOR,
•MN
$i5.r
Antiques
4-DOOR, IXCIL-
ftiFI, TV and Radios 66
17 INCH RCA TV |4>.
__________PE S-#T7l._________
good SELECTION OP USED TV —- Priced lor quick aale. EverT a bargain!
GRINNELL’S
n S. Baglnaw_________PE 3-716S
OIOANTIC UaiD TV clxaranceT porUblet, Ubie models and consoles. blond and mahogany. Over 30 sets to choose from. Laateh's Northern TV Sales A Service, 6734 Dlxls, Clarkstott. Mich. MA t-Ull. Open g •
P?«h, gi.u. irreculara saapies.'
lOR SALS COAL POREACB IN good oondlUast. all duct work, tower and antoasatlc oontrol.
OL t-iltl afUr 4._________
jHIticr STANDINO,TOILETS llt.g|
^Ue bowl sink f............ SAN
tb In hard copper ^
Jw» J«fths ............... 174 K.
4^. hard copper
lAin. lengths ............ re n.
4b-la. E seft eepper
N It .....................4Sc ft.
tjw baft seU with trim .. SN.N White or colored Pactory Eods — Irregulars SATE PLDMBINO SUPPLY
171 S. aaginaw________ PE g-llM
#'OR aALE - USED BATHTUBS ro O A. Thompson. TON HM
Electric door operators, folding
We give estinfktes on garage remodeling
BERRY DOOR SALES
Opel from .. to S Noon on Saturday,
371 S. Paddock_______PE l<M3
OLIDinN BPRSD SAtfif WARICES 1471 Orchard Lk. Rd.
HOT WATER HEATERS. lOOAL. gas. consumers approved. N4.M value. t3t.M and S4t Sit. marred. Also electric oil and bottled gas heaters. Michigan Pluorescent. 3t3 Orchard Lk. Ave. — 14.______________
SiLVERTOKl' TABLE MOD E L v - ————; stereo record player with radio
Inside. Like new. tSS. PE ,nd extra speakTr. Plus cabinets
____________ and records $300 value, sell for
1. DOUBLE I 1110. Sllvertooe electric cord or-
0E"REIW6. with FREEZE^ ^er<W 1 iwm fiww. it&. FC
5-0^
rSwruaERATOR. in. double iho. sn beds^mplete, 47 to IM 17 in.| g.n, co TV. SM. Wardrobe. $15. Easy _”E SOP Splndry Allen's^
„ /in^OOT~^Wiuri$AViEL I directly to your Ireeser or ours _ at wholesale. I
HAVl
Preeaeway Wholesale Co,.
FE4-44S0.____________________
&ONRITE IBONERS. PULL SIZE
your set. ' Peer's 1161 Com-
erce Rd. at Union Lake Bd._
I CAN ALWAYS FIND A rge selection of Ute model, guar-ii«ed U9ed televltiom.
HUnmase “iria OBEL TV^
r'^YarY'u) paf"l” «Jhy 'Elisabeth Lake Rd. PE 4-4145 WAYNE OABERT I
171 N. SAOINAW_______PE MINI
”*yo2r"S* th?t°*!JSlng'’’t?mf cm USED WATER SOFTENERS. COM-iw'* cut In hall with ease and! Plrtely recondittonad. automatics, comfort Rent an Ironrlte for pen- seml-automatici. and manuals, comiort. wv PE 4-3573. Crump See these unusual buvs from laa
Electric____________ , _____
E1NM(»E”W ASHER.
porUble dlah w«her. Whirlpool ------
i^TYm. Sut For Saie Misceiianeous^7
Water Softeners 66A
'XENM'ORE lU^ViR. EMY SPIN dryer. SIS •»*h _MT_3-m6._ EENMORE ELBCTRIC IRONER sme" cherry wood dresser. 7-0031. afUT 4.
LOVE SEAT. CHEAP.
1 PULL IN. THICK Aluminum combination door New only 123.05 Cath A Carry i Installed Price 131.05
Federal Modernization ,____________________
S3e Dlxle_Hwy _ __PE_y033 rROPEMIONA^SraE
INSULATION
All typee. Call —
M. A. BENSON
Fy Swk MlBceiianeoiu 67
VERY SPECIAL
njTrJisro-Jiss iST*
SURPLUS LUMBER &
MATERIAL BAIM CO.
134# WghUnd Rd^ll^q^ 3-7002 WAITED WOOD OR COAL VTOVB for saraEi. MA 0-41N._;
Cbrfstnuu Trees 67A
SCOTCH PINES. iraOLESALE
cholca In iou of IN at 01.25 cut 01 atump. Kan Brown. 2M1 Indian Lnka Road. Oxford. MT 2-Olil.___________________
Christmas Gifts 67 B
with operating equipment.
nlnge, PL 2-4400. blNlNO ROOM OU
2 American Flier ti
r $lS0-tU. Floor B
N Call OR 3-0007
accessories, cost
B I N E T SINKS.
Michigan Fluorescent. N3 Orchard Lake Ave. - 5.
LARGE ROME RENT I dings, parties or otbi
135 PE 41N7. ______
LET US bUY IT OR SEL you. OA g-2601.__________
LOOK
Doll criMlles. doll beds all slaei. lor Christmas. I msks them. 21 Eddy, phone PE 2-7055 NEW BET OP BNCTCXOTOU _BrlttantcM, |76. UL 3-3l00._ NEARLY NEW POKER TABLET
$35 EM 3^03, _MU'^-$417.^__
REPINIBBEO ANTIQUE PARLOR organ, Btratolounger. PE 5-345$.
Ssie Musicai Goods
i ACCORDION SALE ALL SIZES.
I Accordion loaned tree to begin-
I ?!*•> •'»»««. PE 5-54»^^__
, I B-PLAT TRUMPHET FOR BALET
Terrific I food cMdlt^. OR 4-0241. _
BA^l^INS'rRDMENT REPAIR. BY 'iAtSl MUSIC CO SAGINAW______________PE 5-4222
Saie House Trailers 99
• Tenflar Park.
14 ft. Gem, MU. 17 ft. Gam. tllN. Alao have need trailers. Ooaplota Una of paru ami bottlt |M. cairt wired and bticliet la*
PE*4-p5rt_^______.JITJJ'L."*™"
VACATION TRAILERS
PGR BOW MintTINQ AND RIFLE nASONE. ALSO FLORIDA VACATIONS. IS PT. Trall-Blaser Apache Cafflpere Make Rewrya-Uons now. F. E, HOWLAND, OB
3-14M. __________________
VACAT^r TRAILS Plllt TroUer sales and Rental, 1040 North Lapetr Rd.. Oxford. *■ 0-3713.
Wanted Used
TOP BUCE-3UNK CAR, TRUCE. !
STX'
r Ssie
SrXTY-ONE
PONTIAC WASTE
1^CASH DOLLAB ' any mxki or moM to '$f I sorlor Autd SnUa, 550 Oaklnnd. ^ in
For ®“1L-FISCHER
106
,WE BUY AND TRADE OOOb
' CLEAN CARS AND TRUCKS ______
Economy Care as Auburo ; ^n CADDY ELDORADO. CONY.
BUICK
woodward aye. BIRMINOBAM
MI 4-OIN_________JO AS434
That You Too W^ould Be Proud to Drive
CUSTOMERS WAITINO FOR TOUR CLEAN CARS
Glenn’s Motor Sales
I W. Huron St. PE 4-7ri
WANTED: JUNE CARI:
_________OB 3-2SM
WANTED: '50 OR $1 OLDS. 4------ — do«~>» !-><••
Rent Trailer Space
We Will Pay "TOP DOLLAR’•
for EXTRA CLEAN SHARP CARS
Acc<.mm«latl.n_s uj^to
- - »----lafcp LaXE PE 3-7141
AUBUR^
4^"“iTo BD4ND NEW SPACES. PONTIAC Mobile Homo Park. PE 5-0002 OXFORD MbiBlLE MANOR FOR
Sale Used Trucks 103
__________ 40'XIO’ ____
lou. lS'x40* cement pauos. etc. w,.n oirw tib
Om m^e^eut ot O**”** “ I |.|3n.*°’
- NEwTffANAOEhfKNT OPPERINO SPECIAL DEALS.
ICONOMT CARE
4 CHEVY TRUCK, lH--roN
_____ Sood shape, cheap BM
spaces available! i _*'J***_________________________
HURON TRAlLfcR PARE. PE i 1052 CHEVY VTON PICEOP. $I$0.
Auto Accessories 91
adaptor '54 OLDS UP through '4S Ford tre^ Chev. enfine. duo carbee throuxh ^53 Ford '40 POi
For Sale Tires 92
1-1 USED TIRES. $3.50 UP. WE
~ Si SPECIALS
Cadillacs
We believe a low mileage 1960 Cadillac is your best all-around buy.
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward
BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1430
'55 Cadillac Convert.
BeautUu. white fUUeh. Red S white leether Interior. Pull power.
120 8 Mehi~MTll'o‘rd”
on this job, Mr. Beamish, besides persi.stence?’
! Bo!ei‘*l
•election ol
-• 'IfhU, -------,
Michigan '
ireecent, 303
NEW SlEOLER HEATER AT BAR-gatn price SelUrv, et cost. Used CastIroD Radiators Cheap. O. A. Thompson 7000 MOO West, on, SPACE HEATER. 130-OAL.
tenk jelt^gauge^ PE 4-0307.
OIL STOVE IN ObOD CONbrriOH.
_ 030 OB 3-0510.______________
OIL HEATERS. USED k FLOOR ismplrs Easy terms. Bchlcks,
MY 3-3711
—— CT—-i****"**" oi»»ij iiiA
laroc g.” p WS-
II DCLCr
boi sprlne $5. W 2-4340.
LEI' US BUY IT OR SELL : lor you. OA S2N1______________
Laundry Equipment
We have a good leleetloo of used sutomatlc washers snd dryers. All reconditioned -—* —*■
i4 INuP SOIL PIPE, 5 FT $4 10 ; S lucb Soi! Pipe 13 71
Sump Pumjis $20.05
I SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY
1172 8 Ssglnsw ________PE 0-2100
■4 INCH SOIL PIPS, $3 00. COP-per pipe at special prices. First I guslltv 3? X 31 double sinks ....... -■ A. Ihompson. 7$05 M50
....... __MPEB
!. complete. MIJ-70M;_
RADIATOR REPAIR
RACK, i Heyb 0’v.m_____PE 2-1311
ROOF LEAKS ? ! piano tunino-oroan repair
Hunting Accom’tlons 74AI Hay, Grain & Feed 82 i jTEw toiad“fiBEsreToxTs^^^^
I ' Dlut Ub and recaptble Ure.
CLIFTON MOTEL AND RI8TAU- HAY AND STRAW, j BALE OR * GOOD USED TIRES
ram. • mlies $.ouUi of SauU SteJ OOo bales. 775 Scott Lk. Road, i KUHN AUTO SERVICE Mane. Michigan 20 unlti. ReaiTl FE 4*4225 or OR 3-Om_______11« W._Hi»ron___ _ FE 2 1215 |
wanV 3°Turiy”fiuton.*MiffwS. For Sale Livestock 83 | •**•**• ’”‘^“ *’”’■**■ °'*
BRAND NEW INI LOWREY OR~ tan. Orestest value In the organ field. Compare with organs costing much, much more. Two 12 In. speakers. Percussion on both manuals Many tones to choose from. Sold exclusively at Oallagher.'s M2S in mahogany with bench Olve a gift certlflc-*- *— ~
MahoganI (Inlsl modef Large d
■BaitrMinnow.. Etc. 75 > RREO^rv y.am. .
' - I months. Northvllle. PI 0-0300.
A^‘'kin51^5®iiv2*h.u’i2 I quarter HORSE
geldtaig. 2‘n years. Broke, gentle I.- uaa n-V.iT.hflirt *'*■ <”■ trade lor hay and grain.
______! MUlberry_gJ0O3. _ *
' . „ . . i BILLY dOAf SERVICE. 0073 HAD-
Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76 ley Bd. ciarkston. ma 5-N33.
WTD : PON118 TO BOARD. 3M5 I
A t TOP SOIL CRUSHED STONE. Lapeer Rd. FE 5-2007___________________ .
sand, gravel. .111. 1 yle Conklin, I ~ !
i Sale Farm Produce 86, -
STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES , Trade In on General Safety Tires i Up to 00 per cent oft. Black or I whitewalls |
401 B. Ssttnaw at Raeburn.
' ED WILI.IAMS I
'55 CHEVROLET
>< ton 10 ft. van 1101 DOWN
’56 CHEVROLET
’.^2 F-8 TRACTOR
Ub^^allon seml-gaa tanker
TERMS - SPOT DELIVERY
1057 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR WAOONT:
rirantee Call Mr O'BrUn, Cred-Mgr at MI $-3600 BIRMINO-I HAM^AMBLEB. 144 8 WOOD-
I ’56 CADDIE CONVERT.
i A very beautiful light green with Interior to match. Exceptionally I nice condition. Radio, beater, lull
1440 CHEVROLET CORVAIR. POW-erallde. radio, heater. whIUwells. Horlson blue finish 41.045. Easy terms NORTH CHEVROLET CO lOOO 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIR-
WrWFXUAU VAY A sniMa ^
•X r 1C 1 a r r i ‘•y CHEVY BEL AIR. ♦
McAuliffe \ wmmM
suit.
CALBI MUSIC CO.
no N. Baglnaw________^FXJl-g222
CLEARANCE SALE ELECTRIC PIANO ORGANS 0130 NOW 100 50 ACCORDIONS—NEW AND USED AT TRSniENDOUS BAVINOS CHOOSE PROM LAROE STOCK LAYAWAY OR PAYMENT PLAN EDWARD'd________n 8. SAOINAW
..n,. • INAMXL PAINT JOBS. 040, |
PE o!«M OUOOUS.US appLES-ALL VARIETIES FRESH any color, rocker panels and light
:. L?-” ■ v-rjs—STS—SKIT- 'h**r. Oakland Orchards. body repair, dons cheap. MA ,
°***^., •-"’he East of Milford on East I 0-307g aftar g p m. All work !
«ii Also complete | commerce Rd.__ | guaranteed.
FORD TRUCK M.M<T 6.10 OAKLAND AVE.
FE 5-4101
i lOM CHBVROI.ET 2-DOOH RADIO. , h...., .«xi money
Credit
BULLDOZING. DRAO UNE t
BLACK DIRT BROKEN CON-
iSTEY SPINET ORGAN - AND bench. Beautltyl finish. Formerly
APPLES AT OLACKMORE OR-' CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE gi ' r.tON 'CHEVROLET PArncT’ chard 2150 E Sliver Bell Road. , car. Cyllndere rebored. Zuck Me; 'lo ChevrolrtVsSrttr^PE
Open Pri . Bat, and g________' “ "
APPLB8 - EEC. QUAIJrr FOR i _*■*« all uses. Fresh sweet cider I Forter'e Orchards. IW 'nlles eest AuU nl Goodrich on Hegel Rd. Open ! -
--- - - - - - - go to 6 F M
Chine B
INSTALLED FREE ipringe murflers. tall pipea,
......... -_______________I .......... —. —- ,...........-Jlors. stertere. and shock
COW MANURE BROKEN SIDE- ’ daUy i to 0. Bun 1:20 to 6 F M. j sbsorber*. When bought at regu-
yfl!;; Ulay loam top soil. PE ^ Farm Equipment^7 ^ holler auto
CHOICE FARM TOP SOIL O*" ALL kinds. 5W yards. $10 delivered. > '52 FORD PER0U80N HYDRAULIC — 4-4578 elso loading: ‘ • - —'
Weigand Music Center
BAZAAR AREA MIRACLE MILE ; Phone PEderal 7-4024
1 FOR SALE odbb coronetT
cheap. For Information, call MA
suen as Wlgl£tlrt. OX. WesUng- INLAID 'HLE .
hov«e We also have on hand us?d VINYL UMOLEUM yo. ______ __________
ranges used refrlgeretors. used ' BUYLO' TILE. '02 8 SAOINAW SHOP SMITH WITH MANY AC-vrlnger washers and 1040 floor jg. WINDOW WtLLB. PUKL OIL cessorles, l-lt work b^h with lemplee. Hurry In. ,■ tank. OR 3-2043 ; vice. imsc. smell tools. FK 5-0153
13 WOOD STORM WINDOWS FI SINGER' OCNSOLE MODEL SEW-
Consumers rower Lo. ^ s-535e_________ _______l Ina mechlM Olond finish. Bal-
2SW Uwrencs 152^AL. ELEC ‘ “
LeTUsTBIOY it ORlrtELL'iT>6'R: cab. sinks sad fittings. U_4r'
VOU OXFORD COMMUNITY 7
_ Al'CTION__OA 0-3081;_ ‘sAVE P
“?lm^s‘my^i-'cIh * -*‘^**”.•-'1^I”j‘."hi”raANSlfi'ikwER'pipe'
'umr—rttRieminr ' F0R“ SALE 8^ELUXI OO CART. LIKE NEW | CorrUfated steel Culvert Pipe
MISC PUWriyRE TOR SALE. yj 2-0404 _ _ _ _ , ! IroS Soil Pipe k FlUlnes
» uongleuow. AUTOMATIC SPACE HEATER FE ! Manhole Cows. 0«us a^ Slept
CRUSHED STONE SAND. OBAV-' el Earl Howard EM 3-0531. I ORAVEL b\nD
RANGE HOOD AND PAN. COP-pertone 034 50 Romei wlr- -•
3 cenu per ft. HeaUr cab centa. O. A. Thompaoc. 7000
■ ** ----RTORiniAili—----------! ORINNElZ c6Ni5LE~PTa N a
IS. 24"x27'°f2i 34^" (21 20”a I ‘“ihtly used, Wtfnut Ilnish.
Rrtteoi^' comblnatlo?l-iiod
condltfon Make offer. PI 1-4043 jY'montiJs “*'■
*"*' CALBI MUSIC CO i
110 N. Beglnaw FI 5-S222 : SLAB-WOOD. 06 50 10 ' FIRE ;
HAMMOND SPINET AND SPEAKER ; piece wood, t A W Htmil-i
1 yr old. Like new. LEW BET- , ton. Fx 1 046i _____
I CHOICP ALL SUMMER SEASON! LOWRY BPINIT OROAN' LIKE ' !i«H:s"°Dellv" '
Fall Clearance Sale
STONE, FILL 1
top »oii. pest i On new power mowers ------------' tractors and tillers
ROAD ORAVEL ST. . . ^
llTered flU wnd gradinf EM i FE 5*0734 . «
3M73______________________I KING BROS.
YARD ORADINO. TOP BOIL. !______PONTIAC RD ATOPDTCT______
Illl-irevel. ctc.J!:g,.M552.- WAGON WITH NEW IDEA
Wood. Coni and Fuel 77 I’A'g'SiV onon‘viiie“'^"
OLIVER 70 TRACTOR'NEW
I WREtTKER EXTRA i
10 INTIRNATIONAL. L-170 1th-ton dump MA 4-4r0. :
SAFETY' SPEClAiTTrRbNT' ENLi , At?*?i|iSii'
•.’.i??d“Xak.r?e",‘.ned*'’r.'’‘lo,'’\’; i 1.55't^^.l^ON-IrrAiCE^T^^^^ 15 per mo Eddie flteele Ford. , In »xc. cood. Will t%k« 156g or
For Sale Motorcycles 95
TRIUMPH SALES li SERVICE 230 E. PIEE _ _ •’’E >■•3®® '
‘^ROY'rf MOTORCYCXE SERVICE I 203 W. Montcelm____FE 0-3051 |
For Sale Bicycles 96 |
boys 20 " AND OIHL8 24 " Bl- i cycles 174 Oltewa Drive !
USED BICYCLE, $5 k Ut». NEW
e know blower*. Roto* |
^ SEWKR PIPE AND'FITTINGS
““»N^7!fL*E-rffi 2r‘* ^“Hfh^jerzi;
walnct'speakI-
n equipment
5-5707 0
OR 3-0105 after «
BLAYLOCK - . Coal k Building Supply Co.
I gl Orchard Jjike Ave ^_ FE_ 3-7101
MAYTAG WA8HKR, 6-YIAR CR^ jumoer, playpen, child eled. FI------------^-----------
.<-««%_______________________ ANCHOR FENCES _____________________ __ __ _ _
MAYTAO WBlNOEB-'nrPI WASH- „ . anroved i >AW AND LAWNMOWER SHOP
er to goodCpndlUon FE 2-0302. frxe ESTIMATES PE 5-7471 I *®“Pl»toly equipped aito_ operat-
NEW KIRBY EQUITY FOR TAK- alumINUM 'MOLDS—pbR"“cE; I - ‘ ML^Moore. FE^ 2-3100
tog over paymenu. Phone garden decoraU^^ ,51BTOR5IS AND SCREENS. EIGHT
an™ I .‘jVs'’ PorUoUo of p2‘ittog. 3 smaltor^ I combtoa-
Sf nirt .nd modern artlsU. $3 ! _lto“_i5®L_”_3:»3«:______,
totique Chlneic silver , SINOER ZIO ZAO EQUIPPED sems --T -»* ..---.- -------------w._,* waaH I _
OVER 50 USED TV SETS FROM 514 05 up TV antennas. 10 05
' WALTON TV
515 E. Walton
_ _ ■ FE 2-3257_________
PUSH-BUTTON ELECTRIC STOVE, glass oven door. Refrigerator. 14-cublc It. Bottom freeslng com-
partment. Ml 4-1004. ___
portabEx typewriter, sew I
TIRLT MUSIC CO Prldays til 0 NEW conn' "CAPRICE” OROANS.
LEW BIT- FIREPLACE CANNEL COAL—FUR- j CLOSED FROM NOV 14 TO UT ji.ftikn? ! tiAL.» rirenlace- kindlinB wood- ;;.«aiwm.——•sr^xr.'ai^,
i aiRI/8 20-INCH Bl^CLl FE J _..4-5464.
I Boats and Accessories 97
See Us
FOR YOUR
Truck Needs
Sales & Service
GMC
Factory Branch!
PowergUde, radio, heater, white-wells Sun tan capper finlah with matching trim. Stock No. 17H.
TAYLOR'S
OK USED CARS
chevr^ir^ldsmobilb
MArkel 4-430l" *^“‘*7/'alled Lake 1017 CHiEVROLET CONVERTIBLE coupe. V-0 engine PowergUde. redlo. heater Brand new White well tires Extra clean. Stock
°®'3L »“•* north
CHEVROLET CO 1000 8. WOOD-
bibminqham. mi
1067 'CHEVRdlST~2TDbOR. malic transmlaalon. V-S angina. Really clean $0 down, I7gf full price Call Mr Murphy. Credit Mgr FE 3-3$20. Biidle Bteele.
Ford;_ _____________
1050'CHEVROLET 3 DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALLS. AB80LUTE1.Y NO MONET DO
I With PowergUde. Thte
s.,ralsa$m.l_ |ma|acUl**~
_____Phone FC 5*0155^ __ I
GOOD fTrEPTaCE wood. DE- I livcred, Ft_0:184O^_
Moms Music, 34 8. Teleiraiui ^ _ ______________ _ _____
I OOR WOOD IS "TbPS • SEASONED
___Bhoppto*_Centor PE ^0567. , hardWood. |7 S 5t a cord de-1
PIANO ■rtlNINO-OSCAR SCHMIDT ' Uvered. FE 8-6374.
— 2-5317
OOD OR FIr'EPLACE !
and Orands.
RfcfnV ..........
620 Auburn Avenue._
BEEF AND PORK - 1
Maraihi
BARGAINS
4a0-'« In. V-irooved mah., 04 0 1x13 sheeting gs per m Panelyte counter topping. 45c s
RUBBER ■HLE. Ea..... 06c! Free set ToUel 118 05 with trade.
RANDOM TILE ea. 07c! Open Sun 10-2
BUYLO" 'HLE. '02 8 SAOINAW ______
SAVE MONlEt ON CARPET AND j WOLVERINE LLMBER
tile. Buy direct! Since IMS. to-, jjj g Paddock_ FE 2-0704
^ carpet and Ule. Phoste baFebOARD RADIATION AT bargiin prices. $115 per ft.. O. A.
Tnompson 7005 M50 West._
BATHROOM FlXTURES.^OlLj^p Soi'ler Automatic wai Hardware elec, supplii and flttlnos Loi
6ACRIPICE-BEAUTIFUL UOHT
any din' --------
----- coffee
Zenith table TV _ SIMMONS HIDEABED. LOUNQE
ilnental twin b
Cnt
sewing machine to lovely console Take up paymtni 04.00 pe- month or pay dellnquln' balance 637.60 3-0407. Capitol Sewing Cent
total ,
furnace and kindling.
Lake Road FE 4-4J28
3-0.05___________ _____________
j SHOP LOADS CUT WOOD, WORK
accepted 81. Mary's College. Or- | chard Lake. Mich FE 2-0221, j Ext 13._ _______ I
Auction Sales 88
AUCTION SALE
2.'i% OEl'
BOATS. MOTORS. TRAILERS
WINTER STORAGE
SCOTT MOTORS k SERVICE CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 3 E Walton Open 0-7. FE 0-4403 , r, OAT HAULINO AND 8TORAOE " mplete -----------
OAKLAND AT CASS FE .S-9485
5 TON MACK 12 TarD BuMP box. EM 3-4170
1050 FORD PICK up! O' SPEED
lirgll Harrli. FE 5-2700^ _
i '65 OMC 14 TON PICKUP HYDHA-
-■-e......- : Jms ' ExciLifinrr’ condition
Inboards and outboards. New and ; THROUGHOUT' used boats to 20 Used sallbost , mE 4-5771 _ 102f^. Holly Rd
20' Speedltorr ‘Svei-nllei Ter- WANTED TO L'EASE. FULL 'ITME rifle buy, ---^ ‘■'•'tor with 32' flat S' .nr..a
1050
benches odd.
. HEIGHTS SUPPLY
. 5-0153._____ _________________ijgjj Lspecr Rd FE 4-5431 1
®A9 CHrtlS.MAS' LAYAV^^^ -
SPECIALS
4'xS'xV.-IN V-OROOVED MAHOGANY $3 05. 4'x0'x'.-IN. V-ORIXiVED BRUCE PREP1NI8H MAHOGANY. 04.05 1-IN BIRCH PLUSH DOORB. 53 OENUINB FORMICA, J5e 8Q. PT PONTIAC? PLYWOOD CO.
[408 BALDWIN AVI____PI 2-2545
rOILETs! 6rt.50 VALUE. 616.60 and 021.00. Lavatories. 114.05 complete. Stall ibowers. complete. $60 value. 034.50. Michigan Fluores-capt. 303 Orchard Lake Road — 4.
TALBOTT LUMBER
Now Is the Ume to get ready lor winter. Baeement waterproofing. glass tosulled also wood sash, hardware electrical, plumbing, paint and lumber supply.
6 am. till 5 30. Sun. 0
[020 Oaklaiid-*ve.___^P»
TYPEWRITKR. $16.
al. Volume and tone controls 1 vibrators. The only organ j lUble at 6209 50. 135 down. > ince 013 per month.
CALBI MUSIC CO. ^ I
r 8agto» — *------
ju, woK» T't>ii\\»- .
_____ OR 3-6027 , r KH>A\ ....
Few Sale Pets 791 SATURDAY .
SUNDAY ...
..7 P.M. ..2 P.M.i
03000 Curt's Appl..'
SIEGLER Gas and Oil Heaters
Twee the heat for half the coi --------nioney down
SMALL TORRIDHE.'vT OIL CONVERSION
light fixtures, bath- burner, reasonable. PE 3-353A_
s. water beaters. THE SALVATION ARMY
- ---- Mlchigsn red SHIELD STORE
Surplus Outlet
.FOB
Detroit Chain Store
Ll^^ Rooi^Sets
Chair, table, lamps Odd chests, dtesKrs. beds Box swings, msttrssiex
I F.u.irevcent. 313 Orenard Lk. Ave CIRCLE Flu'OKEScENT LK3HT8
I Newest lights for kitchens. $12.05 _ _ - - - _ ------
value to 05 Factory marred. USED SWEEFUtS. 01$
Michigan Fluorescent. 303 Or- SWEEPERS RKPAWED
-------- Bstoe^A H.^rave.^1^ 5-0.01^
CASH WAY l^?P*;"nd'^^'‘g.L”unk% I6.*^E
STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS | 5-0700,___ _ ________
|4xtx‘s Pegboard 53.00 , qj|_ ymiNAclE. PR. OVEK-
iSxtxv. Pegboard 54 M ^ stulled chairs. 4 lamp shades. 3
UxaxS Plyscore ..... 04.45 | pr.jtoed_drapes._PE S-0750^
rt^Ptostorbrato /. ILOSlUBTO OIL SPACE HEA-nOR,
Burmeister
LUMBER COMPANY
7040 Cooley Lake Rd KM ^4171 O^n 0 a m to 8 p m. dally
Sui^y _10_ a.m to 3 p.m.__
, CEDAR POSTS, S-PT. .*"0 •-
___Wains ___ ORJ^6734| toch tops, turned and^^eled^
BPm QUEEN WA8HIN<3 MA-| BA UL Jt-4S40.** _ _
^toe. IMO model. 114 Whitte-j j,,,,,IgfMAB DBC-
Used Trade-In Dept.
SILVERTONt ELECTRIC GUITAR
too. PE 1-A POODLE THIMMINO. BY BAR- DOOR PRIZES EVERY AUCTION
I iibsH WF
hour service, all work guaran- 3 teed by factory trained i—
CALBI MUSIC CO.
MIN POODLES. CHIHUAHUA, j eheltfe etud eervlee and pups
I _J4A 7-2031. _ _____
? i 0 AKC DACHSHUNDS AT STUD I Puppies, Jamor's FE 0-3530.
__________ ________________! 10 WEEK OLD DACHSHUND. REOi
WANTED: PLAYER PIANO IN I Istered. male MI_0-'MO'_______
good working condition, reason- aKC REOIS'TERED DACHSHUND Able. OR 3-5011 da.vs. MU 5-1707 ‘ *^pples, EE 5-3040
------------ -----AKC cocker puppies, reason-
Sale Office Equipment 72 «“s»f>*“® Kenneu. im
ibSTON stbiT ch 'stock.'curt-' I or S—■
' BOBTON bull' PUPPIES'. PURE-bred. besutles. FE 2-0012 BRITTANY AND BEAOLB DOO. I'k yrs. old. female, pleasant disposition. LI 3-5353
13 & 34 MONTHS TO PAY
OPEN 7 DAYS l-l POR RETAIL BUTINO
B & B
AUCTION
FE 0-4101
DAWSON'S SPECIALS Announcing arrival of 1061 model boats Whftehouse and Wagemak-er. Special prices on all new models Plnanctog avsibble with
10 per ---- ----- *.............
W. Hit____
Ridge Rd. „ __________ .
and follow signs Open 0 i
Hon inquire MY 3-ll03 or MY 3 1853 Mr Knapp _ _
Auto Insurance 104
CLEAN RECORD PL P D AND MED.
FOR MOST CARS ! 630 FOR 0 MON'THS
j FE 4-3630_____Eves. EK 3-43S1
i Foreign and Spt. Cara 105
j lost SIMCA 4-DOOR PERFECT I condition. Priced to sell. No I money down Contact Mr. Allen. I Credit Advisor. PE 5-OSSI. Kddls
Lunch
CUTE BEAOLE PUPPIES. 05 A
0-3303
CASH REOISTERS. PROM 045^
PONTTAC CASH RKOI8TER
137_6L_8A0INAW _____ FE l-OgOl
NEW NATIONAL CAS'H REOfs-ters from 1100 up. New National adding machines from gtt up.
The only factory authoftxed branch ofnees In Oakland and Macomb County where you ran
buy new or factory rebuilt cash i _____________
registers. The f'stlonel Cash Reg- i OOOD BEAOE. 4 YR. OLD. l5i! **’ W Huron. Pontiac. FE 3-0202 so,
aSm«S**Hoiaid 3 4233“®* HAMBTEHS WHITE MICE ' ALL . - ‘
_CTemenS;_HO«id 3-4233_______ Pet Stop. 05 Williams FE 4-M33 '60
Sale Store Equipment 73' poodle ~ beautiful white
Acroii from Drtyton Pltloi
New Shopping Center ORION AUCTION OPEN FOR*CON. iigrment ually MV M5J1
CAGE AND CANARY. 17 OEN-TII ^LE EACH PRIDAT S P m'NEW lIAVINO POR L08 ANOE'E8 ON slO FE 4-7634 and used furniture of ell de- — ---- •>-- ••>“- • •—
■ .............................. V.-’M
AKC REOIS uues. OR 3-8135
CASH REGISTER FOR BALE. $100
SAVE MANY DOLLARS . ^ E-Z TERMS ;
Bedroom Outfitting Co. 4703 Dixie ;C
’PEaAL I a 12 RU08. $34.05. Mc-Lecto carpet Woodward at Square 'A. Just below Ted's. FE 2-7701.
--------,„J.$0 cash. FE
_Cspltol Sewing Center. TIL'T-BACK emtIR. OOOD cond.
TAKE OVER BALANCE
Brand new 1060 OE tclevtiion ordered speefal lor customer, moved out of city, leaving de-poelt Save $60 Pay 11.6$ per week. Goodyear Service Store ■»0 S. Claee PonUae FE $-$123.
TV’s — REBUILT
WOOD STORM I and ooor. After 4 p m. .... Roselawn.
CART^TS tor 4S
OOOD aOUSBKEEPINO SHOP _ of Pontiac nodnilD U 8 E 8 AND KIDDIES
________PE 4-1555 °S,. 7TO I. Walton Blvd. fok-
TRADE OAa RANOE>bR ELEC-
orstlon
ornaments.
_... Ceramli novelties. < cally 3127
W. Huron, PE cra'ENT STEPS. READY MADe!
Berry Bros TeUod jiggie no-drlp
*OAKLAND FUEL - PAINT s30 Orchan L*fct a»vt. FE 0*0100 DOraLK"8lNK COMPL^ MTSO-
r range R. B. Mqnro Eloetrlc
TVS gl$ 65 AND UP. OOD ored TV RCA $178 Sweet's Radio aiM Apul. ta 75. Huron. PE
Usrd Tra4p-In Dept.
;»nst Chair ..I..... |J.W
BookiuMM. DOW :. ssses
THOMAS ECONOMY 161 a. asateaw n i-tui
_ aU cootrola,
175 gallon tank. gtSt. OR i OTLTA-JOiNER. EKCBLLEICT OOH-
dltlon. FE 5-$$02._____________
DISCOUNTS OP U PER CENT "TO $6 per cent on Clirlstmae cards.
l5SRS-*^r4:S“"?<»c”?^Sri‘b‘fe
Hwy., neat to Pontiac Stole Bank. OB i-$7$7. Alto al Blrmtajham store 41$ E. Prank St. Around coiwtr from Turner Pord Dealer, Ml $-101$.
65 j Sale Sporting Goods 74 j -75^
-trained,
tioe MA 4-3821 ______
, PURE BRED NUNIATUB'e DACHS-hunds. OR 3-8263:
. Coca Cola I P O 0 D L E 8-PEMALK8. PUPPIES, r. Reasonable. | slack and apricot, miniatures.
Choice of 3 litters Irish Setwr.
5 months^ OR 3-617$ _
3 Piece bedroom eet 13$.5$
Reclining chair ........ 14$ 5$
Refrigerator Itt 5$
11" RCA Mahog. TV $M $t
THOMAS ECONOMY
3ll_8._Saglnaw______PE 2-0181
WABH tlACHINE. $M. MEN'S ROL-ler ekates. 63$. Call PE 4-2332. WANTED TO, i^.5-^". ™A5«
to'^ti»*t
. PE S-$72$.
IT'S A
SAD FACT-
And Oh So True!
0 pay for them ]utt get together
5D la Tba Poattae Preaa.
It’s £asy Just Djal
FE 2-8181
Ask for Want Ada
PARAKEE'fs. CANARIES PINCH-es, tropical fish. iC " " '
all pet supplies Pt'
4$1 Central Ave
your consignmi... ._ . ---
amith Moving Co.. Dixie Highway at Bcott Lake rd
Sale House Trailers S9
36 PT CONTINENTAL EXCEL- | nl Cond Pull bath PE 6-4246 ! MODEL 45 'H- x6 Pf! IN EX- j ‘Ilent condition. Placed on Pvt. ike Automatic washer provision.
MU 4-102$. Mr
.... —Jl Mr. Allen. Credit
Advisor. PE 6-$$61. Eddie ataele Volume Mart. ___ _____
"Our Best Buy"
iTARCRAFT 14 PY BciAL-MbTOR ; Biiv » Nfw Healv Siirit
and trailer $275 PE 5-7$43. i J I
T ■ ;— J in-v “"*1 !'!*ve Oil ga.s ecotiomv
Transportat n Offered 103 j,j
TRUCK GOING NORTH PART Repairs — You get a full oe eterwey 12-mo. (no milcagc limit)
warranty on parts.
Houghten
Just Makq Payments
- 'M CHEV 2 DR. $4$5 ey only $27 mo. Due Dec. 15th **' TE $-4536
___1®® Keat Blvd. et Ajtourn__
« CHEVY BEL AIR, RADIO, heater, no ruet. OR 3-g2TI
CHEVROLET. g-CYLINDERT • urumetic tranemlaslon. radio and healer, new rubber, eietlleni condition Price |l.3$5. RlpubUo ■ _ 2-7622;^Utlca. Mtchlgen. '
1554 CHEVROLBrr 2 DObR. RADIO AND HEATER, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume payments pi IS 05 per mo Call Credit Mgr Mr Perks at MI 4-75$S. Hjirold Turner Pord.
'50 CHEVY BEL AIRT”HARDt6p? 26$ Eng. straight stick, radio
....--- J
1$$1 CHEVROLET HARDTOP
J^aTyLHi^n.
$g CHEVROLET
2-door sedan, eolld black paint.
_Turner Pord __
It58 CHEVROLET BElTl -■— ledan. VO engine.
[Ids. power ■ uols Lnlsh I
ENGINE AIRLINER. LOS AN.
---------o,,go i
Hawaii g1$ l$ e York, $20 Perry ServK
PREE TRANSPORTATION TO 80UTHF-IN ILLINOIS OR NORTHEAST ARKANSAS LEAVING FHIDAV NOV 25, TOR HEl.P IR DRIVING CALL PE 4-$06l
'cars TO NEW YOffK
5tSon I
: YOUR PRIENDLY OLDSMOBILK DEALER r I
52$ N Mein. Rochester. OL l-$7$I
5$ KARMANN-CHIA...I
2 tXX)R HARDTOP. CLEAN 1
•AVE I
--i Joe’s Gar l.ot FF. 3-79311
NTW MOON. 35'xr. OOOD BONNIE S DRIVEAWAV FE 3-7$3l $0 VOLK8WAOEN l-DR PILUXE
MA 4
shotguns and ______________
Office 4 Pattereon St. PE 4 5141.
closiTSut
On all hunting clothes, rune.
* *pa*ul‘a. young
”” °^On*?^n Lrt.?^l-*«‘‘ POObLiar-AGbRABrE -tThITE
BULMA.V HARDWARE i _sei‘J."A»‘.' JauMur'$' $»’
PEKINOEBE PUPPIES. AKC RIO.
IXC. dlxposltlon. OL l-0al5;_ _
R^ PimALK^ TOLUE. YR OU3
REo; coLLa pin>nEi" biacti-
_ful ealbe and while, PE 4-6$1l. ■COTTIE PUPS. AKC RBOISTIRED.
OR $-li$3. Lot 42 Keego Trailer ' Park.
I R 8TR E A M LlOHTT^EiOHf Travel Trailer Since 1122 Ouer- j aoteed for life See them end get a demonstration at Warner Treller lopJ Aales. 30$t W Huron iPlan to' [er join one ol Wally Byam's ekcmni ,
BUYERS WAfTINO WE NEED TRAILERS WE CAN SELL your MOBILE HOME OR
traveler trailer, any size !
PROM 15' TO 5$' HOLLY MA-
DEER PROCSBSraa TO YOUR a^lflca^on at Rastori Market.
oCTePBUT s^L, trade!
Manley Leach,
It^l
ilaL..
OUN REPAIR A XCOPE MOtTNT-iDg. Shot guns and rifles. $15 up Ouna. huy or trade Burr-Shell. 375 8. Telegraph. PE 2-47tg.
HUNTER'S SPBCIAL. trailer Mi»Uu wl " b«l. cu. Retunaf jAubunx.
oable. Inqiiita si
man SKia. S-WT t-IN. AND BKl
»•
RIFLE SALE
New and tued, moit ctllbcra. Burr-Bhall, $75 S Telegraph._
SPORTSMAN’S
IIF-ADWARTERS
OPEN 7 DATS A 7VEEE M7^l-4511 SAVAGE to REMINOfON RIPLi.
_$40 EM lAtll _______________
SUM. CUT AMO #RAP YOUR dMr. Alto grinding and wrap for Oaraar^aet raqueut. TM Cameron.
icRfiiralkCOTilt^^
^ TMMt Raosea Agency. PH
_ OR I-5S8g
WE - CAN - PURCHASE AN Y, DOO POR CHRISTMAS 16S4 Down '•4 Months To Per KUj»Ts_ pirr SHOP____n $3111
Dogs T rained. Boarded M
DETROITER PO.NTLAC CHIEF
M; to 05' S' a IP WIDE Don't gamble for lesi then thi best! All Mobile Homes ere prlce< below tha factory raggestad anc you ettll get top trade-in allow . ance on yiiiir present mobile homi er household furniture.
Hob HutchiiMion Mobile Home .'"iales
4301 Dixie Hwy. Orayum Plains 4 Ml of PonUac OR 3-1103
____'*••5__________________
Jacobson’s Trailer Sales and Rentals
apeclal wtotor prices an trevsl
$$$
WE NEED CLEAN
'57 AND ’58 CARS
AS SOON AS POSSIBLE
JEROME
BRIOHT SPOT" iSa AT ORCHARD LK PE 1-041 Al.WAYS TOP DOLLAR For high grade used cars R J VAN WELT
I OR 1-012$ I
MttM MOTOR SALKS Foreign Car Specials
torn VOLKBWAOON ■ $$$ KARMANN OHEA 1060 MCA Convertible 105$ MOA Converllhl.
: 1057 AUSTIN HKALEY : 2527 Dixie Hwy OR 3-I$$2
i_____J>.“
For Sale Cara 106
: IHi BU'CK CINTORY AUTO-metlc Trensmissloh. Radio and Heater, Excellant condition. No i money down. Assume payments I : ol 111 per month. CALL MR WH'TX CREDIT MANAGER FE
WOODWARD AVE. BIR-
JW$_Hamllum Dr J'l i-$35a_
1157 CHEVROLET RADIo AND
second ear. Stock No. ItlO Only t»5 Easy terms NORTH CHEVROLET CO I$$$ B WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM Mf 4-2735 53 CHEV 2 DR U TONTIAO. $$$ each EM 3-$Ml Stuart
Conway _______________
1053 ' i<bWEROLiDi CHEV Ad —' $275 UL 2-52S4. 1157 W.
Huron
PREMIUM PBICl
Dixie M'wy! " Ph OR 3-1355 ' l$6$ BUICK SPBCiAL 3-DR HAROi r HIGH $'POR LATE MODEL I I Eltworto a Benttle ..............
Hunting Dogs 8l
AKC LABRADOR PUPS. EXCEL- | lent bunung etock MU 5-llU ACE RBblBTERE& BRITTANY 3^WMn^ BM 5414$
Iadole bao black and'tan'
•--- V---.. -------- qJ, I
n Plains OR 3-5$Sl
femals
Oxford Trailer Sales
M unlU to hick from. 11' - $$'.
fenur.7.r€v.*!irV.;VKa;
-----1 -iBiiBtr. O»r0a$r Tw*
..J---------
’s-Srif _____________
Parkhurst Trailer Sales
-_PINE8T IN MO|^E L
Paaturtoa New Moto - Owassa-Venture- - Buddy Qualtty Mobile
bA 5217$
CORN ~PB6'1BEP TOR iALB. OA .Ew 5217$. "5.5.
I Rd. MT l-StM.
—Y*”!!£” * i»#i. MI i-wii. 30DKLL TRAtdER SALES
THE MOST
POR YOUR* CAR?
— WE BUY -- TR.\DF DOWN -— TK.\DE UP -
good eond. BM l-$422 _
62 BUICK PARTS OR AS' IS MAple 5-3324 _ _
I$5$ BUICK' INVICrA CONVERTI-ble Power ileertoa, power brakes Tinted glass Jet black with blark top Stock No 1033 Only It.OSg NORTH CHEVROLET CO Y$$$ B WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-273$ _ _
'54 BUICK CENTURT HARDTOP. Oynallow. Radio and braur. U.-$00 ml Perfect cond. Private. ON - MAyteIr
LLOYD
MOTOR SALES j
ill S. Baglnaw PE 34131
Ab 'MUCH as $5$ for'JUNK AND cheap cara PE 1-1$$$ days or j
■"aVERTLL'S ■'
Need sharp late modeel lor Calif
TQP DOLLAR
Just Make Payments
'$$ BUICK 4 DR.. $3H Pay only $17 mo. Dua Dec lOth Rite Auto. Mr Bell. PE $-481$ 10$ Eest Blvd at Auburn
I $4S$t. iddia Btoolu
________ .RICES -
POR BIRMINOHAU CARS
-Schutz Motors, Inc.
$12 8 WOODWARD. B'RAM DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER
Ml 7-l$l$______
i'$6T"CHEVROl.ETr4!DR BEL MR. VI stick snd overdrlva. New paint and brakes, exq. eond-, - $175 cash Ml 4-110$ arou^$ pm week days.
OO'CHEV STA'ifON#AOON. $I7$S, •uto trane. heaUr. See Sat. and Sun 2tl W. Tteukaa Rond,
low aa SS.IO weekly. Mtr Mr Murphy. Udie StMle. Ford Til cHKVROlZit CON
Easy terms Tour choke $1.7$is NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1$M 8 WOODWARD. BIRMINGHAM.
U 4-271$ ______________
40 CHEV , POWBRGLIDIB. LOW-mlleafe. $1.5>$. BM_34$$*-_
115$ cH E V R'O L B T 4-Db5S. •trutaht (drift V-S. radio and heater No money down Aeeume pay-menu $4.Id per ok. No paymenl 'Ul next year. $ moolhi fuaran-tee Call Hr b'BrIan Credit MOB-At MI aSOOO BaUtlNaBAM-RAM-DLER SSd B-JKOODWARO _ •n CHIVY, 'ill. 2-DOORT S-CYt-
'$. power brakes. I
fMs'cHEVRbLtT. 4 DOOR HARD- I top. will accept older ear as ' trad# to PE 5IS3S _
$020 D4XI* Mwy -I. poRD*'i5;D%'* ““
___________i '14 I^D SEDAN
See M & M Motor t^ales j
For top dtolrt tm Uter mml.1 COLE. IN'C'
OR 5I«03 WALLED LABE .......
CARB. liO B. BAOnuBr.
2-4001 _______________ _ _
it s CHEVROLET $-060R. |41TL-Inder. peworgHto. radio, inolor. owner^ Eves >K $-l$n.
""no MONET DO'En'-1050 Chovrolbt $7 woek. LuckP
81*^01x10 I
i
' SIXTY-TWO
r
THE PONTIAC PRKSS! THURSDAY, XOVEMBER 171. lOfiO
For Sdt Cars
X AIR "•"•crUadtr wUh
^ pe«tr (tMrlA*. ntr Itw
rSTui
* •Mooayt
i BOB FROST. INC.
« UMOOLN-MBRCORT-C(»irr & MS. Huot*r BlTd.
BnUlINOHAM
* (1 block 8. of MopI* Rd.)
3Mi CHBTROLKT BOCATNE I V door (adin. Soow Cnit whIU fli .•> I*b. • cylinder. lUck Stock Ni
* >Johth“'&i?vroi^**co**'
** ft w/virkwann aw mtntti
For Sals Cars I.OOKI
.1 mil prieo Flrot por* INI. Lucky
For Sale Cars
'BOiill
dM JCDUkry u. .. Auto U>i. lU S. Sofl --------- r FE 4-uili
NO liONBY I Ford. Id
heotor. oemoay i. clAndird tiuas. in down. Tike oror moalhly poyaoDU. U S-SIM.
1»H raib RANCRWAObR. Lltt MV. Toko OTor poyncnti. ^
• FB l-SSU o
■17 FORD CUSTOM M. 1-DR..
radio, bnicr. FOM. toad Um.
_ SMcIlcntly aulntalnad. OL 1-lTll.
■M KUO. A-rcoNDrnow. smT
111 S Jotephine, FonUac.______
Tim ford custom mo. luoio.
-.... orlilotl tlfht - *—■-■-
down flntncc balance i
»MM CHCVROUCT DdFALA SfORT'
• ??sr-8t5;rRo'“iK.’a».|
• Kaiy tar«i NORTH CHEVRO-1 LMT CO. IIM 8 WOODWARD!
r Cell Cl
until 1
Just Make Payments
■M FORD 1-OR.. MM Pay only 111 mo. Duo Dae. U— Rlla Auto. Mr. Ball. FX MOM ___IM Xaat Bird, at Aubar-
StMlC. I
--------IMl. Cali U.
Credit Mtr.. FB 1-11 Steele. Ford. ___________
. Only lilM Mr. :
. sale*. FK S^M. IM E.
tarae NORTH cSeVRO-CO. IIM 8 WOODWARD AYE BIRMINOHAM Ml l-MJk j
Make Your Own Oeal :
_________ _ M-M-'ll
Sta WacoOi 'M Ford. ^ Stude Fioancluf arranied. IM other . late B^ela ind tratli. ipeclali .ECONOMY CARS 11 AUBURN »‘M CHET. IM CAIX APTBR 1.
* ''****' I7N
■\ an Camp Chevrolet. Inc.
- MILTORD__________MU «-10»
*^1151 CBRY8LBR. FULL POWER b and sbarpt No money down. |l «l p weekly. CaU Credit Advleor, Mr ' Allen. FI I-IMI. Bddle Steele ' Volume Mart ______M
HH.CTTIE
MOTOR SALES. Me.
FORD Cuoom Ml. 4-Dooi yllnder Standard Tranamlaaioo. AT THE STOPLIOHT IN Waterford
DIXIE HWY OR Mill
r' im FORD STARLINER l-OOOR u!{ hardtop VI rntine. standard tradsmlsiloa. Whitewall Urea. AU I r»i BiiK red trim Eatra ataarp.
JM7 JM^Ejray
I Just Make Payments
■H FORD. 1-OR. IMS I , Pay only 117 mo. Due Dec ISth g. ! Rite Auto . Mr. Bell. FE MIM
e with
___Only
NORTH
IlMS Easy ----------- -------
CHEVROLE'T CO. IIN 1 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. ..... NORTH CHEVROLET CO ' MI 4-1711
M?ioHAM°°Mr*4 ms*’'* I ““' roM>^ victoria~bxcbf'
MINOHAM MI 4-n»_______________I noa,i condition. Ml down, pay-
menu of M il weekly. Can Mr. lurphy. credit Mgr. FB l-MM.
1M7 I
BLACK AND e color of this
radio, beater
■M FORD
I Murpny. ----------
I Eddie Steele. Ford i FRtVATB OWNER i ranch wagon l-cy ; aacrifict. Rrit IM
j IIM OPEL OLYMPIA 1 DOOR
BOB FROST. INC UN MERCURY-COMET W 8 iiunier Blvd BIRMINOHAM lock 8 of Maple Rd i N JO d-1133
MINOHAM. MI __
WM FORD FAIRLANE -sil ' 3- !
door hardtop. FerdomaC - -line, radio, healor. i White finish with black
IN7 CHRYSLER hardtop, white newer brakes. poi
rill,
r»r, 1 -refuted. OR 3’231l
DOOR
• DetOTO 4
FE 4 A a’14 or FK 4-1 19^2 FORD. ‘ GOOD CONDITION' Ft s»-3i50 _
ORIOINAL OWNER. 4>060R
sM._^ -'gon. V-l. Fordomfttic.
CET'C
Isi's*^' LUCET'
iU7 FliirJoi^ STATTOSI WAO-on. A_eharp 4-deorl ISSS full priM with no money down. CaU Mr. AUen. Credit Adeiaor, FB t-ISdl, Bddla Steele Volunm kart.
Just Make Payments
• IS FLY.. 1 On. $m F» anly 13d UM. Duo Doc IMh Rtto Auto., Mr. BaU. FE SHIM
1H7 FLYMOUTTH BBDAN. RADIO AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABEOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Asaumo pay-
For S# Cars K SPECIAl.
New -SI ean. Radio, btal vbitei. turn alsaali. aU tasi I1.MS.4S dttU priee. IISI M do< paymant. S4S.U por monlb. I dlecoimt on oU now 'M RomUi loft In clock.
R & C I^AMBLER Super Market
COMMERCE ROADt
sM ramIUMs ' tMLma.
MM PLYMOUTTR. radio AND ReoUr, BaceUent Condition. No Money Down. Full Price |3H.
King Auto Sale* ill s.^SoKloav '17 nYMOUTH BELVTOERE. EEC.
---- fully_i^ulpped^ -----
--YMOUTH 8ED........
AND HEATER. WHITEWALLS.
s? w.:
Turner Ford, iii PLYMOUTH, d CYL . BLACK. 4 doqr. radio and heater, rear •eat ipeoker. new ahocka and Urea. Ezccnenl drlylng condtUon. Brakes perfect. Needs rockers, (taly rust at floor of driver s aide,
front. Privote owner —...
FE M7M Only IMS.
__^Sl^._Cbll FE M4S1.
I ISH RAMBLER WA6oH7~FIHx
« MS dosrn. MM to tlnanco. Ml Mr. Murphy. Credit MSr., FI l-MM. Eddie Steele. Ford.
ismJ>lYm6oth sed/^. TtAPfo NO
auf*!?rtdit Mr' II 4-7UI. Harold
Just Make Payments
Jl7 rambler 4 6r., MSI Pay only |31 mo. Dut Dec. U_. Iti Auto^^ Mr. Ben, FE SHIM __IM East Bled, at Auburr
choose IroB. Tour foi WOODWARD »*»•-«-
Clarkston Motor Sales
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Main St. Clorkaton MA f
QUAUTY (OK, KORNERS SPEOAL
1959 LARK
Beautiful white-tan finish. Radio, better. A-l condtUOB throufbout. Like new Urea. ONLY
.....................,$995
Quality (QK) Korners
DIXIE USED CARS __P<»le_Menr._ near Baiftabaw_
Crissman ' •«
i I S3 Pontiac, good running . IM
4 DOOR
r brakei. __ _
llSd FORD FAIRLANE 4-DOOR V I enalnr, I'ordomatle. Special
I R & R MOTORS
[• OAKLAND--------~
> , AND HEATER. WHITEWALLS
"Claiai.- '
n youree d fully e
17M Only : ~ • —-------
NO MONEY DOWN 1 »*J»S NORTH CHEVROLET CO. T „ „ . _
IMi Koid.J door IS week Lucky ! POY Sale CrFS
Aulo Sal V IN 8 Saginaw Phone “•NOHASJ JII 4-M3S.__ . . --------- --
....... "BED CARS ISfl TO ISM. NO FORD RANCH WAOON
MONEY DOWN QUEEN AUTO OverdrUe. Radlo^atei
SALES. 17 B. BAOINAW._ I walls. Original owner. OReenleaf
•Sd ED8EL WOW! IS THIS ! IMr~6ijMMoitlI w as urir rr..*
! IS;?
hlng*“mtrrmr' I T^D“ifRAiOHt SlSlTr^l ! HA£-RAMBtlER*"Mi s**7lfeD- j **iJod'*°Jnot«*^‘ a*'lS’°"’ d?****^
TOT dumicme ' cylinder. M.MO actual mll« No‘WARD MI I-3MI ^ ofu?* At'"”, a*
af“l,ll“r ; OLD8MOBILB-HOUbAY~ * Sff.r d p.m.
---.'ROST. INC, j «*“«f call FE ns7'TCNfiA?~aTAir“^
LINCOLN - MERCURY - COMET j i?'o'Bu!n”cradlf“£lg‘r ‘ M ----------------- ‘ ‘“«r~?r”op' U?’e«eUOTt"'condl- j - |AVE
BIRMINOHAM ' BIRMINOHAMRAM- fust Malc#» I Mon hydrftmfttic power rtwlng Car I of PF t 70^1
BIRMINGHAM { BLCR. WTODWARD I ayments ^ br«kea. power pak. dual I JOCJ>_Lar_Lot Tte
wa& .....
r ,„Ji —^:o6ET-------------------1
TAKING THE FAMILY HOME FOR THANKSGIVING?
QO
CLASS
good running
ROCHESTER I '1^ S5*m"l,er .nd S3 8«:........
OPEN EVES. TIL t OL 3-1731 ; . Wagon..............I 1
-DOOR. SHARP I plbnTT OTHm TO'cHOOU*
A'S'**® *.“•* ■?o?!0**Y_CARa -----
IN A USED CAR FROM
"The Retail Store"
..........$2895
r, RydramaUe, povor braSes
........$2895
HydramaUe, powir brakta
..........$2695
0 and kiatar, HydramaUe, power
...$2795
HydramaUe, povor
..........$2095
and beater. HydramaUe, povor
'bob“?'R*
3-k3ll !
33 AUBURN
7 VOLKSWAOON
-1 WITH SUN ROOF. RADIO k HEAT-
1 block I
t MI 4-7SM Harold
_l 8. Hunter Blvd. BIRMINOHAM 1 block 8. of Maple Rd !
I tram. Bacellent condition. No money oowD Call Mr White Credll Manager FI g-0403.
_ King Aut^llS S Saginaw St. 1M2 FORD MUST BELL BEFORE eti.J of week ESI 3H343___________
•17 I
BILL SMITH 0^ CARS, 1
No «
------ .'hltewalle. -------- -------.
•IM or be«t offer^DL J-4I44._ IIM FORD 3-DObR. V-l. l^DOk Botic. 31,OM actual mllea. No money down Aaaume paymenta 137 per mo. No paymenta '111 neat year. 1.000 mile guarantee. Call Mr O'Brian, credit Mjr. At MI
aaume payment __ ____
■r o»v I Call Mr Murphy. Qredlt Mgr. 113 8. PR 2-3S2t. Bddle Steele. Ford or FE I ’M PONTUC, HEW PAINT. NEW
_________ _ i overhaul, ItOS. PE I-7S7S.
im T-BIR'd. URMINOHAkf CAR ! 1SS7 OLD8MOBILE. PIBOTA. STA-
nileage. Ills down. „, montha to pay. Pull price I3 4SS. BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER ddO 8. WOODWARD Ml S-3M)0 I
J^r“htT“liee'nbw
^ ioM boDOR. ixc. commroN. i
lOdO OODOB DART.
V- paeeenser wagon, radi ' er. torquefllte, power brakei. OL 1-0314.
au- '__100 East Blvd at' Auburn I
o«ka SB PORD 4-066r No Money Dn " — Lloyd Mtri 333 Bag. FE 2-gl31 | lall CAR PAYMENTS TOO BURDEN-!
1301 •"■'I’ f®“ •« » 1»*« I
i'c.SKlJ CAK.S I
BIRD. POWER
tionlnt Full 'rather
diuon. NO money down, ruiu 'bmv -fi^h and veij .uw : price |3tS. Aiiume paymenti of milriie tJ 3IS
* ill Dpr month CALL MR '
• WHl'TE. CRFOIT MANAGER, 80BFROTT._ INC
9 S^)403 LINCOLN MERCURY COMET
> King Auto Salei__11S_S Saginaw i
> '13 PORD VICTORIA HARDTOP
I iteerlnig. Factory officlal'a
i $2250
‘ Larry Jerome
ROCHESTER FORD DEALER
I______OL1-S7U_____
I FORD -WAdON—S-PAS8..
- 1 OLD6MOBILK CLUB SEDAN. RADIO AND HEATER, HYDRA-MATIC, ABSOLUTELY NO MON-EY DOWN Aiaume payment! of : $30 75 per mo Call Credit Mgr Mr. Park! at Ml 4-7S00. Harold i Tm-ner Ford
I OLbsMOBILE •fgg'' orboOR I ' eteerlng. poi— .... ------------
a premium white sidewall ei. Naturally, you'll reive a new car guarantee.
BOB FROST. 1
H VW BLACK 8EDAR tXC. COND.. whitewall!. MI 7-0401___
Clearance!
^\'c Must Move These Cars This Month
00 OLDS. SI. 4 DOOR. HOUDAT 00 OLDS M, 4 DOOR. SEDAN 00 OLbe. SUPER^ M. CONVERTIBLE SO OLDS. SS. 4 DOOR. SEDAN SO DESOTO. ADVENTURA, HT. COUPE
SO PONTIAC. CAT 3 DOOR SI CHEW, STATION WAOON 17 DODOE. 4 DOOR. HARDTOP '
—----------■ „,.r jvuw m Bell' Fe'O-MM M CHEVY, BEL AIR
hardtop. _Power ateering. power j lOI East Bird at' Auburn . CONVERTIBLE
brakei Beautiful coral finish. rBPor>iur-taf'~Baritrr»wT.~iiws-,^ ' *t OLDS. M CONVERTIBLE Stock No. 1143. Only tl.MS. Easy ' ***° HEATER, tg OLDS, 3 DOOR. HARDTOP i
Urmi. NORTH EHEVROLET CO , _____________! M BUICK. SPECIAL, STA. WON. i
’•** - woodward AVE , BIR- IWd PONTIAC, BTATTON WAOON. SO CHEVY. 3 DOOR. BEL AIR
____ r.........-..... Just-Make'Payments
brOTei. oxeellent condition. FB 'SS Pontiac, gjss
' Pay only |17 mo. Due Dec ISth Hite Auto Mr Bell FE 0-4S30
___lOS Eiay^ Blvd. at Auburn
NEW PONTIACB AT TREMEN-dous discount Do not fall to see SEDAN. “! •>*'»''« ,?«" buy -
1 Keego Sales & .Service
in MON. I Eeego Harbor_______
Just Make Payments
S3 PONT 3 DR SIS
r steering, radio and heater! ! UNCOLN - IIERCURY T COMET I snow tires on wheels. I40S ' 300 8. Hunter Bvd.
1-3014 eves I BIRMINOHAM
»D V.'i“4;DirirADib."HEAT- » «' Sv“2'
luta trans Excellent canill. o-a*w JO 0-31
_MINOHAM. MI 4-3735 _______
SS OLDSMOBILE SUPER so. 4
door sedan. EM 3-4300.______
! 'SO OLDS M. 4 DOOR H^T PULL
_^500 brfore S^
BIRMINGHAM
ruu. 131)0 _PI Oj-17l4_after 4
TURKEYS
DUCKS
® MI 6-2300
Excellent clown Ful
White Cr
We've tint ’em!
You Can Have ’em!
Your cholco of a Thanksglvln Bird with every car purchaee between now and the Big Day.
SEK I
OUR WONDERFUL SELECTION •
NOW!
......--------- , 1057 FORD STATION WAOON | UNCOLN CAPRI HARDTOP, »5
JO d-3033 ‘ Standard tranamlaalon. radio,'__good transportation. FE 4-1S14. «
heater, clean Inside and out. No I ISSl LINCOLN REBUILT MTR -1 "'.®"J'L "®*?i »••“!"* PAy"'"!! trans New tires. A-l shai
WITH RADIO AND I w£* s ‘ ^ 1“*'' **** *** *'**'’*
I WelU Auto Trans ^ Murphy. FE 3-3S3I, Eddia
cnncimon No money! . Bo*'®'_______________
price IIOS assume pty- S3 FORD WITH RADIO AND ifo per month. Call Mr heater. Excellent condition. No (III Msnajer FB i-0402 money down. Full price m.
1)11.1 8 Saginaw 81 4135 per week. Call Mr. White
, Credit Manager FE 1-0403
King Auto. llS 8. Saginaw 8t. _
IT’.S SMART TO LEASE
FALCONS TO TRUNDERBIRD8 FROM SM MONTH
TOM SLT.LIVAX
AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER Fenton, Michigan____MAin l-IISS
the highest blclder. i
V-l. hydramattc. No money down. " •* - --‘t Call Mr. Allen. Credit
•_pjn____________
IMS UNCOLN Ice blue is the colo- of this. 4-door hardtop. For real big car luxury
_________J. HARDTOP
: IS OLDS. 4 DOOR, SEDAN
! All ready to go and with ' I our written warranty.
Houghten 6c Son
Advisor. FE------------------
Volume Mart.
------ ■ --------- iOM PON'flAC BONNE'VILLE l-bpiT . _
•an PI VMoiiTW hardtop. Power equipped, hydra- ' TOUR FRIENDLY OLDSMOBILE
4-DR BLAM Ind WHrTir malic, radio and heiler. While DEALER
' walls, rear seat speaker. Newport S30 N Main. Rochester, OL 1-0701 blur. g.OOO ml. S3.7S0. FE 4-OSM _beiOre_0_n “
PADDED
1960 PONTIAC
BonnorUlo TUU. Radio, hei and atooring, wUtovaU Urai
1960 PONTIAC,
Conyertlblo. radio and haati and staoring, bucket eeata.
1960 PONTIAC ,
Catellna Convertible, radio brakoe and ateoiTng. '
1960 PONTIAC
^DMr Ventura Tiata, radio
1960 FORD ...
Fklrlaao “SOS", radio and
1959 PONTIAC
4-Door Vtstft. radio aad bei •ftd tWorlni.
1959 PONTIAC
2- Door 8Ur Chief. Radio brakes and steertnf.
4959 PONTIAC
4-Ooor Catalina, radio and
1^58 PONTIAC............$1395
4-Door Star Chief Hardtop with radio, heater. HTdramatle. power brakes and aieerinc.
1957 PONTIAC............$1095
3- Ooor Buperchlef Hardtop, radio and boater. Hydramtlo, power brakes and ateering.
FACTORY BRANCH
PONTIAC
RETAIL STORE "GOODWILL USED CARS"
65 MT. CLI'iMENS ST. FE 3-7954
BEHI.ND THE DOWNTOW.N POST OFFICE
...............$2195
r, HydramaUe, power brakes
...........$2095
1 heater, HydramaUe, power
...............$1995
4-Ooor CataUna, radio and beater, automaUe traasmlieton.
1958 TIIl'XDKKBIRn
UNCOLr .
BOB FR06T INC.
- MERCURY . COMET 8. Hunter Blvd. BIRMINGHAM <1 block 8. of Maple Roadt , MI e-2200 _ JO 4-3»33 :
! White
ftnUh — plus 1
rn*Vu'’r‘’..r
and really ,ha walled tirr.v lo..
O.M.V $24'»5
Crissman
DI.SCOUNTS TO ALL At.I84M-15.0rtonville
56 FORD. FAmLANR. STANDARD shtfl. radio, heater. S3S0.
10S7 PLYMOUTH. 4-DR. SEDAN,
, I<0(lli':STI':R
OPEN EVES TIL • OL 3 1721 IMO FALCON RED, 2-DOOr! I 1057 FORD heater. Irsc ihan 3.000 miles Con- ' need, a little t I dltlon llki nrw Owned by Ford i ios7 CHEVROLET. ^ eaecutlvf IIMS MAyfalr 0-S303 radio, heater. A TOR BALI 1157 PORDOMATIC.
SEDAN, S-CYL ! I
dltlon, »!s0t. 1
LARKS
KCON'O.MY SPECIAl, I
NEW 60. 0 CYL. WON . ll.MS SS S-CYL. WON. SHARP. SI 395 i •SS S-CYL . 3-DR . SHARP. $1,305 , MAZUREK MOTOR SALES
__^BAOINAW AT 8 BLVD !
loss LINCOLN premier! HARD-• ' " , like new Su-
es. SSO Oakland.
•so PLYMOUTH
PURT. HARDTOP. V-0. WITH ; BLACK AND WHITE FINISH.: FULL POWER. GOLDEN CO- ' MANDO ENOINE. HI-FI RADIO.
BRAID
A REAL W OKK HORSE
ICasA at Pike 8t.
FE 2
OR 3-31
full I
Heater Excellent
full price. PaymenI
month call Mr ________ ______
Manager FB 1-0403.
__King Auto 118 8. Saginaw St._
Jus^ Make Payments
54 PLY 3 DR 1175 >Av nniv 110 mo. Due Dec 15th Mr. Bell. FE 8-433t-
wn TONTIAC BONNEVnXE 4-DR
• --- I hardtop Power brakes and steer-ins. radio, henter. whitewsi) premium tires, low milaaffe. 12.200. Ft 4-2261 after 6 p m. _ _
1253 PONTIAC" HARDTOPi 8TAN-
dard shlft^i. Fl_4-i475 __
*23 PONT.. 4-DR. RADIO AND heater. 2100. OR 2-0001 after
2 72S CukUi
I ronduion. lo ' tar OL 2.53
r Fair-
1309^ *53 PORD WAOON. RADIO~ ; shape $225 EM 3-22M
Jimmy Arrants i
^rktinr white finish i
t 4-6122.
( FHPn <^AT rC BO* FROST. INC.
I L;KIJ LINCOLN - MERCURY COMET
I ORTONVILLI_____NA_ 7-2722 ! 220 8 HUNTER BLVD
1254 FORD CUSTOMUNE. RADIO* ...
—, ------ Fordomallc
I. beautiful maroon I
4-DOOR CENTURY
A»ume payments of II3S por I week CALL MR WHITE ' CREDIT manager FE t-0403 King Auto Sain m S Saginaw
I block SouLi If Maple Roadi
i 1950 FORI)
i CONVERTTB^E ^
r fInUh Braulllul r
iniS LINCOLN
$1395
Matthews-1 largreave
OAKLAND COUNTY'S Largen Chevrolet Dealer 431 OAKLAND AVENUE
nseulste condition
OALAXIE HARDTOP
• 1260 BUICK
Dodge
Lancer
$1795
I.OOK
4-4647
BUY! SA\K!
money down, fpll price tIOS. Assume payments of SI.3S per month CALL MR. WHITE, CREDIT MANAGER FE S-0403.
•S4 PLYMOUTH OR
---„ d tiree. t
and eihaust pipe, excellent condition. 1350 33 betawart Drive,
_FE 3-3473 __________________
1054 'MERCURY M0NTE'REY.~T-DOOR HARDTOP Radio and Heater Esrrilent Condition No Money Down. Pull Price glOS. , Assume Payments of $7 2S per month CALL MR WHITE; credit manager. EE I 0-0402
King Auto Sales US B. Saginaw loss idBCRnRY 3-DOOR RADIO, heater, automatic Flamingo red I finish. SS down. IS week Call .. credit Mgr. Mr. Murphy. FE .J
■ 3-3S30. Eddie Steele, Ford _ ■«
1057 MERCU9V 3-D06r Yep I Here's another —
»SS PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR V-8. straight shift, radio and heater. ! full price, 1105. 0.000 miles guarantee BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER - , ^_S___WOODVM;£a_ MI 6-3000 !
W !•: ILMI'. TO LOSE But Our Loss JsYourtiaiii
loss PONTIAC STAR CHIEP. RARD-top. sharp. $4lS. Superior Auto Sales. SSO Onk^iT P14-7S00. 1083 TONflAC 3-DR.. AOTo! trans.. radio and beatef. PI
3-4W or OR 3-3371._____________
8. Saginaw Tlii PONTIAC HARDTOP. HYDRA' STIinir I MATIC, RADIO AND HEATER I aRani.trTict.v vq MONEY payments of 1 Credll Mgr 4-7500. Harold
SHEPS
Delray Club Coupe S 31
'50 PONTIAC Convert 1 87 PONTIAC HT 3-dr •SS CADILLAC Cpe .
: ~ Pontiac 4-Ooor hardtop I '57 Olds 4-Ooor hardtop ' '50 Buick 3-Door. Dynaflor 51 Sunk Special 4-Dr H--'50 Ford "SM” hardlon '
50 PiMitiac Star Chh
; 5lfe fi»,.''*»op
“ S CI- hardtop
We sold this i 'SO PLYM. 4-Dr. B ) sayalcAd It S3 PORD 2-Dr. .
7. V e^lshow '41 PORD ti-ton j
$4 08 per wk. No payments' ... neat year. O.OM miles guarantee. Call Mr OBrlan. Credit Mgr At MI 0-30M BIRMINOHAM RAH-BLER OM 8 WOODWARD 67 RAMBLER ECONOMY • BAR-galn. Must sell. EM 3-OOSl. Stuart
FORCED TO LIQUIDATE-M,L USED CARS
BIG DISCOUNTS ON EVERYTHING
4-Dr
BIRMINOHAM ock S Of Staple
•54 Chevy
FAC-
Impala hardtop
_____,,...er M V U.rHtn'
■57 Chev — Ford
Pooilac B-Chlef
t necessary second c
TORY EQUIPMENT
ATE DELIVERY 'S7 F,ir(i
I '57 PonlL.. _ .
R.S.MMI.I R-DAM.AS I!“ E*!®™ •••-■.............
M“®tu.c%°-^w'haXp
““k 3-Door hardtop -- 3-Door hardtop
'10 Pontiac Boonevllla 4-Dr.
1060 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT COUPE Jet Mack with cu jMrtor ^ T • f‘i
( l,K.\RAXCE SALK
M Pontiac Catalina II4SS
II SHELTON
Fairly priced S3 Dodge s 05
HARDENBURO MOTOR SALES I’ONTI \('-HriCR
$ ISS Corner Cas. «, Pike FE S-^ . II/AII-TV, DL It^N
T r T A T . from new car sales
red' Y OU Want i
re<^ Drv'll 1.
! HASKINS USED CARS
ISIS BUICK i
IHYICTA STAITON WAOON
Just Arrivadi Full Mwei And a real bargain Fairly pticad at
IMS CRETROLET PICKUP
Oae awMr Ma^many ei-ar bitch. Fairly prtcad'*at
Oliver'
Motor Sales
3AS Orchard Lake Ave PB MUl Opoa Eves
RENAULT Op{?jnn> pbuooet'
Bargains
SSO Pontiac 3-dr. eedan. Bydra-metlc Radio and heater. White-wells. light Mua with accent. A gem Tour Y3, 'H win make
I Clesed Wed and Bat at 0 p m
iROCHKSTKR OL l-813a^
Just
bsiftnc
40WO ptjrmtol. H MM. 00
'HAUPT PONTIAC
M-IS one mile naitb ef UE. 1 Opea Evet. UnlU S MApia SMS
1961
DODGE
$1962
DELIVERED
includes HEATEK, TURNtNO
TRIC WIPERS. ETC. AND ALL TAXE8-
$42.64
PER MONTH — Bank Rates — YOUR OLD CAR DOWN
JOMN J
SMITH
PI S-4307 RADIO,
r wagon. V-S Pow-
lOSS Chevri hardtop V-i radio, neate. and white fl
elhor aeoe^lei Beautiful a
Bel Air 4-deor igine. Poworgllde. I Beautiful 3-tone like new through- ,
, heater. Many
HEATER.
St 8TUDEBAKKR. •Si DeSOTO. t
RE, 11,100 3 DN
____ AUTO.
4-DOOR.
RD. 0709 WHITEWALL
E D B R R 3-DOOR
Rydrami e Mua 1
ard Iransmtsalon. I
HASKINS
CHEVROLET
S7S1 OlWt^^h^ at ir-IS. MApla l-Mtl * OpJn Bitat 'tU t
57 Chevrolet 310 0. Stick Radio and heater Eic cond $ tOS
'SO Ford V-t. 3 dr sedan. Auto triDB Radio and heater . I lOS
'90 Pontiac Catalina station wagon Hydramatic. radio, healer, power brakes 4.000 mllet $MS
I Eulek l-dr. Hardtop $1MS
Poaltae 4-dr. Hardtop Hydra-natic Radio and heater. I^wer iteering Power brakes |10M
HOMER
RIGHT
MOTORS
"IS Mlnutaa Pro* Pe*lac" Mrd. Mick OA S-3SM
SO DaSOTO. |7tS
3- DOOR RAROTOP.
■SI PLTMdUTH. tSOO
4- DOOR. P<---------
IMO AND 1
13 FLITMOUTH. i7l
- SS POOOB. $100 S-DOOR BAlkOTOP.
tl CHEVY., till
RAMMLER
DALLAS
issi/B MAm d, t-ttii
ROCnlSTSIk
JOHNSON
AT
LAKE ORION
OFFERS
'PRICE REDUenONS"
- 1961 MODEL TRADE-INS -
I960 CHEVROLET WAGON
O-CYUNDER - SHARP I
$1995
1958 METRO HARDTOP
LIKE NEW AND SHARP I
) $895
1958 RAMBLER W.\GON
' ALL WHITE AND SHARPI
$1295
1956 BUICK HARDTOP
POWER BTEERSNO and BRAKES
$995
1959 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR
LIKE NEW
$1395
1958 RENAULT DAUPHINE
LIKE NEW
$695
1957 PLVMOUTH WAGON
O-PASS. - POWER 8TEERINO and BRAKES
$1195
1955 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR
V-S - AUTOMATIC and SHARP!
$595
- TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS
$495 $395 CHEAPIES
’55 Mere. Sed. $495 ’55 Ford 2-Dr. $495 ’55 Pontiac $495 ’55 Plymouth . .$495. ’5f Dodge 2-Dr. $395 ’54 Buick HT ,.$395 ’54 Pont. Sed. . .$395 ’54 Chevy Sed. $395 ’52 Willys, OD $149 ’52 Buick $49 ’53 puick $75 ’52 Pontiac $49
LAST OF OUR 1960s
Brand New Pontiac Wgn....SAVE $ 800
Brand New Rambler Wgn. .. .SAVE $ 500 One (1) Rambler Wgn. Demo . .SAVE $1000
RUSS JOHNSON
MOTOR SALES
2 LOW OVERHEAD LOCATIONS North Brexidway at M*24
Shadbolt at Shadbolt
"Pontiac Division" "Rambler Division" MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381
f ■'
•' r
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, n6vEMBER 17. i960
sixTY-nntBmxl
TV News and Reviews
Unearthly Offering Held Back by Explanations
By feed DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI) - If I may paraphraae the opening worda on CBS-TV’t “Show of the month”: “From the gun, from the air. from the earth, from the water, come the elements of television. And man, through the science of David Susskind, uses these elements for a blander way of life."
The November edition »f the M-mlnute adaptation vras an na-dated vertaoii of Harry gegall’s play, “Heaven Can Walt.” (Alias “Hero Comes
FE 8-6531
Says we bava on Dirplay the COMPLETi Hna of 1961 Wash-art and dryart by
RCA WHIRLPOOL OENERAL ELECTRIC
aim n*r(aliM hi
I960't refrigerators rrode-ini Accepted — fernt
825 W. Huron Street
Oyn Errrr Nlrkl ’III I r.M.
FE 4-2525
SONOTONE
House of Hearing!;
Free Hearing Tests
Free Parking at Rear of Building
"Open Eves, by Appoinlmenl"
143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225
PONTIAC, MICH.
the benefit of TVs late show fans.)
The story, briefly, deals with the laemature death of a prize fighter and the efforts of Mr. Jordan, a heavenly house detective-type, t make amends by giving the boxer’. soul a chance to occupy another body on earth. It's an angelic and beign story.
W <r-i ,A
In the Susskind production, _ rected by Alex Segal, boxer JOb Pendleton was a good-natured, hon-est Joe Palooka character who demonstrated that power doesn’t 1ly corrupt.
The lowbrow Pendleton InfU-trated the world of high finance and turned a previously blemished Investment counsellor’s reputation into one of great purity. He was, in a sense, a Robin Hood in boxer trunks.
The television production was supposed to float around like a little white cloud and charm the daylights out of us and get warm chuckles as the heavenly spirits clashed repeatedly with the uncomprehending earthlings,
W A *
But the big trouble was that too often the mood of light fantasy was sandbagged by numerous lengthy, r^titive explanations about Pendleton’s maneuverability.
These wordy interludes, in which people went around explaining why, where, when and what was going on with Pendleton impeded the mood and pace of the play.
And the final scene, in which Pendjeton finally won the girl, was niueh loo heavy, sentimental and drawn out.
! Anthony Franciosa played Pend-ileton and did the job with much I enthusiasm and skill. As Mr. Jordan, an overweight tinker bell-type,
, Robert Moricy was effectively or-I acular and playful, but at times he t was guilty, not of over-acting but [of over-reacting.
AAA Joey Bishop as fight manager Max Levene was an excellent reproduction of Sam Levene. Wally Cox, who had little to do but be himself, did it well (which seems to be tl»e story of his life.
The liveliest moment in the show came early in the third act when Bishop and Paul Reed, as a detective, locked horns. They gave the bit the right bounce and flair and in so doing indicated what a more skillful adaptation might have been like.
AAA
Bob Hope's opening monolog oi his NBC-TV special last nigh lacked t o p i c a I gags. What Happened? Well, it turns out the show was filmed last May. I leel cheated, [especially since we’re still hearing
•f ElMtnnlcf Ami.
FE 4-1515
C V ELECTRO MART
It the election.
Althought I watched only the firsf :part of the show, what I saw looked [like a throw-away production, hope the second half improved. A "special ” should, at the very least, be better than the show it preempts, or die trying.
It is estimated that close hr 13 million bathing suits for women wUl be sold in 1960.
----IVEIGHBOR’S TV----------
You FIX-IT or We FIX-IT Shop BRING YOUR SET IN and CHECK YOUR OWN TUBES!
1095 Jotlyn ot Second FE 8-2383
--Today's Television Programs--
PrognuM taruMtad by atatloiw listed la tUa oofaraa subject to ehai«o wUhoat aeflee
Cawaael S-WJCK-TV
CbaaaM 6-WWJ-TV ' Chamiel T-WXVZ-TV
Channel
TONIGHT’S TV HIOHUGHTS
•:N (4) Trackdown.
(2) Movie (cont).
(7) News and Weather.
(9) Popeye.
(36) General Chemistry.
6MB t7) Sports.
6:16 (7) News.
6:» (2) News Analysis.
(4) Weather.
(2) News.
(4) News.
(7) Jeff’s CJollie.
(9) WUilam TeU.
6:40 (2) Sports.
(4) Sports.
6:45 (2) News.
(4) News.
(36) Philosophy of Man.
(2) Witness.
(4) Michigan Outdoors.
(7) Deadline.
19) Huckleberry Hound.
7:30 (4) Wonderland on Ice.
(2) Witness (cent.).
(7) Guestward Ho!
(9) Movie. “Dangerously They Uve.” (1941). A secretary at the British Expo>1 Bureau is kidnaped by Nazi spies. John Garfield, Nancy Coleman.
(56) Introductory Pcychol-
ogy.
8:00 (2) Manhunt.
(4) Wonderland on Ice (cont.).
(7) Donna Reed.
(9) Movie (cont.).
(56) Heredity. g:30 (2) Zane Grey.
(4) Bat Masterson.
(7) Real McCoys.
(56) American History.
1:00 (2) Angel.
(4) Bachelor Father.
(7) My Three Sdhs.
(9) Parliament.
0:30 (2) Ann Sothern.
(4) (CX)lor). Ernie Ford.
(7) Untouchables.
(9) Wrestling.
10:00 (2) Person to Person.
(4) Groucho.
(7) Untouchables (cont.).
(9) Wrestling (cont.).
10:30 (2) June Allyson.
(4) Jim Backus.
(7) Ernie Kovacs.
(9) News.
10:45 (9i Sports.
10:66 (9) Weather.
(2) News.
(4) News.
(7) Mickey Spillane.
(9) News.
11:16.(2) Weather.
(4) Weather.
(9) Telescope UAW.
11:20 (21 Sports.
(4) Sports.
11:25 (2) Movie. “Folly to Be Wise.” ^(English; 1953). chaplain organizes a panel of "experts. ” Alastair Sim.
(9) Movie. "The Bishop Mi.s-behaves.” (1935). The bishop, who dotes on detective stories, finds himself trying "fo sblve an actual robbery. Edmund Gwenn, Maureen O’Sullivan.
11:30 (4) Jack Paar.
(7) FUght.
FRIDAY MORNING
6:00 (4) (color) Continental Class-i:30 (7) Funews.
0:36 (2) Meditations.
6:40 (2) On the Farm Front.
6:46 (2) TV College.
!:00 (4) Today.
(7) Breakfast Time. r:S0 (2) Felix the Cat.
1:00 (7) Johnny Ginger.
1:16 (2) Captain Kangaroo.
1:30 (7) Stage 3.
1:00, (4) I Married Joan.
(2) Movie.
1:30 (7) Exercise.
(4) Exercise.
W‘55 (4) Fnyc
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1011 Ws Hiron FE 44M51
AdditfoBal OfficM ia Dalroll _
11:00 (4) bough Re ML (7)Nrws.
MsM (7) Movie.
10:16 (9) BUIboMd.
10:30 (9) Ding Dong School.
(7) Divorce Hearing.
(4) (Color) Pity Youi Hunch.
11:00 (4) (rolor) FTlce Is Right. (2) I Love Lucy.
(7) Morning Court.
(9) Romper Room.
11:30 (4) Concentration.
(2) Clear Horizon.
(7) Love That Bob.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 CD Uve of Ufe.
(4) Truth or (Consequences. (7) Texan.
(9) Chez Helene.
12:16 (9) Nursery Time.
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) (color) It Could Be You. (7) Beat the Clock.
(9) Myrt and Doris.
12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:60 (9) News.
12:56 (4) News.
1:00 12) My Little Margie.
(4) News.
(7) About Faces.
(9) Movie.
1:06 ,(4) Bold Journey.
1:30 (2) As World Turns.
(7) Ufe of Riley.
2:00 (2) Medic.
(4) (Color) Jan M u:
Show.
(7) Day in Court.
2:30 (2) House Party.
(4) Uretta Young.
(7) Road to Reality.
(9) Home Fair.
3:00 (2) Millionaire.
(4) Young Dr. Malone.
(7) Queen For a Day.
(9) Movie.
6;M (2) Verdict Is Your*.
(4) Dma These Roots.
(7) Who Do You Trust.
4:00 (2) Brighter Day.
(4) Make Room for Daddy. (7> American Bandstand. 4:16 (2) Secret Storm.
4:30 (2) Edge of Night.
(4) Here’s Hollywood.
(9) Adventure Time.
6:00 (2) Movie.
(7) Johnny Ginger.
(4) (color) George Pierrot. (9) Loimey Tunes and Jingles.
6;90 (7) Rln Tin Tin.
6:60 (9) Jac LeGoft.
Predict Record U.S. Emplopent in 1961 ■
CHICAGO (UPI) - Nationwide employment will reach a record high of 70 million persons in 1961, employment agency officials have predicted.
AAA
The board of directors of the National Employment Board said during the group’s meeting here the "inevitable” increase was indicated by a 25 per cent Jump in job orders in recent days.
AAA
The U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics last month reported 67.49 million persons employed in the United States. 'Ihe nation’s was 68.68 million in July.
TV
Features
By United Press International
WONDERLAND ON ICE, 7;: p.m. (4). With Efrem Zimbalist Jr. as host and Dorothy Collins as special guest, thf taped hour offers highlights of the "Holiday on Ice of 1961” company’s current tour.
ZANE GREY THEATER, 8:30 p.m. (2). Uoyd Bridges stars as wandering cowboy who is captured by Comanche Indians and earmarked for torture in a tribal rite.
REAL MrOOYS, 8:30 p.m. (7). Two grandfathers are pitted against each other during a disagreement over Hassie’s (Lydia Reed’s) wedding. Walter Brennan and Edward Everett Horton are the grandfathers.
MY THREE SONS, 9 p.m. (7), An unexpected crisis threatens to spoil the Douglas family’s Thanksgiving dinner. Fred MacMurray is Steve Douglas.
UNTOUCHABLES, 9:30 p.m. (7). A mobster decides to renege on an agreement and go into the narcotics business. Eliot Ness (Robert Stack) plays one faction against another to break up the racket.
ERNIE FORD. 9:30 p.m. (4). Keenan Wynn is Ernie’s guest. (Color)
PERSON TO PERSON, 10 p.m. (2). Comedian Shelley Berman and actress Diana Dors are visited by Charles Oollingwood.
GROUCHO MARX, 10 p.m. (4). Bernice Newbume of L^ttown. Pa., is this week’s “Mrs. Housing Development" candidate.
JACK PAAR, 11:30 p.m. (4). From Hollywood, Jack’s guests are Robert Chimmings, Alexander King and aiff Arquette.
Marlon Wants Marilyn-in Movies, of Course
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK-What’s ahead for MarUyn Monroe? She’ll reenter Actors Studio in a couple of weeks—and eventually she’ll probably do a picture with Marlon Brando, who’s already suggested It. He thinks they’d make a good team (professionally).
They’re good friends, having met througly Actors Studio.
Marilyn laughingly told a Manchester Guardian interviewer who asked if she wanted to do Shakespeare, that some time when she’s ready she might tackle “Macbeth”—maybe with Brando as Macbeth. Will she remarry? I think so. (She’s got the ‘habit.) I predict that the next husband
WILSON will be either a tycoon or a statesman.
Was the Arthur Miller bustup due to MM being a brlght-lights lover? No. She’s not a pub-crawler or nightclub-goer, seldom goes to glamorous restaurants, and since the divorce announcement has turned down invitations to Jamaica and Rio, so that she can remain here, rest, and resume studying.
The Kennedy stories pour in.
Irving Hoffman heard this one: The two little Kennedy boys were quarreling. Finally Jack burst into tears. Mother Kennedy took him on her lap and said .“What’s the matter, d a r 11 n g?" He whimpered,
“Bobble wants to play with my country.”
Want to Save
on your
CHRISTMAS GIFT BUYING?
Shop now •» Walton's for a good used TV sat as a special Christnws gift for tha family. Ona perhaps for junior or sister, or orte In the recreation room. Ovar 75 to salact from
30 Day Exchemg* PriviUg*
$]495 gp
WALTON
RADIO and TV
FE 2-2257
515 E. WALTON BLVD. CORNER OF JOSLYN ROAD
THE MIDNIGHT EARL ...
Beverly Aadland’s singing pleasantly surprised cafe audiences in Brooklyn. She’s accompanied here by a court-appointed chaperone, a girl In her twenties . . . Dan Enright, now in the movie business with new partner Al Crown, sold his first film to Universal . . .
Yul Brynner took Sadruddln Khan to the Blue Angel, where he was once an $80-a-week singer-guitarist . . . Tony Martin bought a percentage of the Riverside Hotel in Reno . .
Grade Fields opened a bowling alley in Monte Carlo . . ★ ★ ★
Guy Lombardo took along two speedboats when he went to play a date at Marrah’s in Lake Tahoe . . . Chauffeurs driving rented Rolls Royces refer to swank El Morocco as “the Patch”... '
★ ★ ★
EARL’S PEARLS: Wouldn’t it be nice if we had permanent waves for the ladies sta permanent as some of our temporary taxes?
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: It’s a good thing President-Elect Kennedy’s in good physical condition. It takes lots of energy to handle the Russians and the 2 a.m. feedings.
WISH I'D SAID THAT: Americans lead the world in having the friost time-saving devices—and the least time.
Joey Bishop notes at the Copa that his new suburban house is so far out “that our mailman sends us our mall by mall.’’ . . . That’s earl, brother.
(Copyright, I960)
OK Airport Improvement
NILES (UPD-The City Council ha.s approved an $88,200 improvement program for Jerry Tyler Memorial Airport, which is owned by the City of Niles.
The plans calls for the federal government to pay for $44,200 of the program, with the state government contributing $10,550 and the city supplying the rest.
The plan will provide a new surface on the northwest-southeast runway, cover paying tor air rights as the northwest approach and for land for an extension of the southwest approach.
' There are now about 20.000 (Catholic priests in the United 'States.
ANIMAL FAIB
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- - Today's Radio Programs - -
WUAB (iiisi . wxrs (insi wpon (ismi
WWJ, IVVWV
CKLW. Vao Kuron WJBK. Hewa WUAR. Mualo WPUN Nawa sporu t:S»—WJB. Otnoar IHU WW3 Bualntai WXTZ, J. Daly
T;aa—WJB. Ouaat Houta WW3, Ph. Oplnloa WXYZ, Ed Morsan W3B^ BeUbor CKLW. Jae CiOtn WTAR. O. Conrad
1:SA-WXTZ, Ml PS
WW.< Para BUaabMh WZTZ, Prad Wotaa
•;d»-WJM, WerM Haws C30.W. i. Koowlaa
S:S»-WJB, Bay Bppart
l•;S•—srwj. Melody Paroda WJB, Concert WxYz. t. IcbaiUAa H:SS-WWJ, Mtwa.
1:i»-WJR. Mualo WWi, Mualo to O WCAR. D. Conrad
PBIDAt MttBNINti
S:M-WJM. Asneoltora WWJ, Nowa. RoberU WXYZ. Pied I CKLW. Parn '
WJBK. Haws,
WCAH. News VfPON, »ok 1 tilB-wjii, Maaia Hau
Mora.
Hava,
ItSB^WZIl. Nava. Moala WWJ Neva. Rokaru WXVt. Newt WoU WJBK, Larimer CKLW siawa roby David A< Aft News. Rherldaa WPON, Navi, Lark
CKLW M
W?ON. i.---------
WJBk. Hava. Lartaiar
SM—WJB. Hava, Momy wwj. Hava. Mirteai wxn. Hava. WoK CKLW. Ntoi. David WJBK Nava. Raid WCAR. Neva Martyr WPON. Ntwt. Casty
•;sa—WJK. Jack Harris
WWJ. I.--.,------------
WXYZ, Breakfast Cliik CKLW Joe Van WJBK. Nava. BalA WCAR. Nava, Martva WPON, Lark, PCH Wktbp |g;W-OKLW Joa VM
l:M>-WJR. MaANK Oc WWJ, Neva, tarakir WXTB, MoHaaltli -CKLW. Joa Van WJBK. Nava Bald WCAR. Nava
PRIOAt APTCRNOUN tita—WJIS. Revs. Para
CKLW. Joa Van WCAR. Nava Puras
lk:l»-WJR. Muill ItgW-WJR. BhovegM WWJ. Nava. Hnite CKLW. Jot Van WJBIL r -----LJM <
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. ?JOVEMBER 17. 1060
<). Mjr •-mMth-old poodle hoa developed a mean atreak. Can (Ua be corrected? — Mra. Berg-maa, SI. Looia.
A. Although physical and mental (actors could be involved, I’m hesitant to advise you without seeing your dog. We used to believe in the qld diche "there’s no such thing as a mean dog": the master stood solely responsible for his dog’s be-
lt's my belief (hat as certain breeds become fads, some breeders literally run "puppy factories" to keep up with popular demand and there is little regard for In-breeding or culling out the undesirables.
★ ♦ *
Your poodle’s ancestors are known to be among the most friendly, lovable dogs, but as with people, there are natural outlaws ^ incorrigibles.
Discuss your problem with a veterinarian or recognized dog trainer. There may be a simple lemedy, or the streak could be hopelessly Inbred. In the latter case, I’m afraid the dog should be separated from human companionship.
Battle Creek Takes In Suburb, Hires Police
. BATTLE CREEK UTt - Suburban ^ringfield has been rubbed off the map by annexation and most of its former six-man police force was sworn in Wednesday as a new iroup of Battle Creek officers.
WWW
. Five officers took the oath at Battle Creek as probationary city employes. A sixth was absent because of illness.
The artton followed a Battle Creek City Commlmioii meeting at which a resolution was adopted by the city to appoint all the former suburb’s police and firemen on a probationary basis. Mayor Raymond Turner also; explained that the city filed papers] with the secretary of state's office completing the annexation of Springfield to Battle Creek i result of the Nov. 8 elections.
* w w Battle Creek's action assumes all assets and liabilities of the former suburb of 4,600 persons in an anea of about 3’s square miles. The proposal was passed by a large majority of voters in both cities.
Springfield idty attorney doseph V. Wilcox dalms the action was invalid.
He argues that the election was void on grounds that there is no authority in state law (or one city to annex another. Wilcox contends one city may consolidate with another after abolishing their separate entities to form a new unit. He said, however, he has been given no authority to pursue his objections.
Elderly Auto Driver Too Old for License
EAST WIND.SOR, Conn. (B-A 76-ycar-oId woman, injured in the collision of her car and a truck, admitted she was driving without a license.
She told state troopers she had
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THE PONTIAC PRE
Utt^TEAR
★ ★ ★ ★ '
POlITiAa MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. KOVEMBKll 17. PAGES
---. ---------------------
Put the Fa t Man in Aid Parade
ty mu. MTU
MIW YORK (AP)-i-It is Ums the fedscal gorsrn-raent did sometbing to hslp ths fst num;
it it it
As it k now, nobody does much for t|io fst mtn except Jeer him.
•Vi. Tabby,” they ssy. pekiar him ip the stem-.seh. "Areiit yea yirttliic ea a littte weights .
Tet tat people are Vital to the American economy^ Since we have Some S6 to SO- million overweight people, they outnumber farmers dr manufacturers by a large
pbbhhmh: warning only aid
Congress regularly rushes .to the rescue pf the farm* er with crop benefit payments ^and to the aid of,the
manufaeturer with protective tariffs.
Bat the only gevenuaent help fat people get is a perledle wanilng frem the UA. Pablle Health gerviee that if they don't lose weight they probably
Ihis ismot enough. If fat pe<mle are a great natural resource and they arel—they should be treated as such: The government should enooiAage them to reduce by offering them solid Inducements, Just as it helps the farmer and the manufacturer and the oil well owners. it it it
For example, why not a fat depletion allowanee on your liMosne tax?
Bussh eves weight yen were, and give yen a diet.
Ihen when you went to psw Toor Incoime tax, the collector would ^ yon a 1% reduction for eaOh pound you have lost, in recsgnltkm of ^our valiant and patrlotie effort to save a worthwhile part of America—namely yourself.
Other inducements, of course are possible.
Since obesity hss been medically found io bo harder to cure over a period of years than cancer, any fat man (Oondmied cm Page 3, Cd. 4X
SAN FRANCISCO Wl — Absentee ballots spelled victory for Richard M. Nixon today in the tight race for California’s 32 electoral votes, and heightened the vice president’s prestige in his home state.
Switching the statewide unofficial count fnan Uie Democratic column did not alter the election of Democratic Sen. John F. Kennedy. But it choked off apposition gibes that Nixon couldn’t even carry his native area.
Eking out the victory means diat, altbough Nixon may have lost the big one, he has never been beaten in Us home state.
Nikifa May Turn Out friend,' Says Expert
By HABBT J. RSBD
WILUAA^URO, Va: — Despite hk shot-thumping antics in tljTUnited Nations. Nikita Khrushchev may
be one oC tbM nation’s ’Triends” in the Img run, an As-aodated Press Foreign specialist told assembled manag-Ing tiHorrtfMlie natiaa*f newspapers yesterday.
For If Nikita loses his constant battle with the Chinese Reds to achieve world domination for communism by peaceful methods, InsU^ of the violent way the Chinese prefer, the third*-^
and final World Wab may be much closer.
AP writer William L. Ryan spoke sn “Russisn Taetics: From Cuba to the UN” as part of a report on Communist world pcassure.
Byaa aaM Xhnnbehsv waa ar-gdag the pkBsssphy of Sontoa-IlM wNh SM CbtessB leaSen al
Ha wsuM pnbaMy be f
“The Chinese say the formula tor icoogueat is viotonce, and the methods are not weapons, but manpower. Their creed is baaed on the premise that a revolutton must have violence, snd they have sorely complained tp toe Rusatent about misstog opportunities to create violence, R)w said.
Summerfield to Talk in City Wednesday
I maite today by the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Cbmmerce that Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfidd w^l Wieak here Wednesday, Dee. 31.
The luncheon meeting has betui scheduled at toe Elks and Pontiac area luncheon clubs have agreed to make this their official meeting for toe week. A limited number of tickeU will be placed on few days prior to the lunch-
Mobutu Parades Power
Far-rai«lng repxler Ryan said
toe 1^. pa»^ ^ LEOPOLDVILLE, toe Congo «
trouble, as they did when ”
told the Communist party in iy,g'7-Cp»- Joaeph . Mobutu st^ m to tack b SSlIna^ jtoUltoT to Ita
itok Sulkx > nr to the
East, may be damsging to NUdte gesture to demon-
gad Us supporters.
"Old guard Stalinists, and there are still some atound in Russin, may get back into power it K Ues, and it would be worse tor VS if they did," he added.
The foreiga-affairs expert whs
to) to bftog absut lbs meet-
TUs is to diow toe' Chinese that ht can achieve their common goal
Ryan warned that hoping split between the Russians and the Chineaa would help us a great deal is probably wistful toinkit«, (OsBttaiued on Page 3, Col. 6)
In Today's Press
strste toe power of his pro-West-
Film King Clark Gable Dies
Absentee Votes Win It for Nixon in California
Victory Stirs Rumors Tirat Hb May Campaign for Govamor's Seat
Whites Boycott Mixed Schools
predloted he might Democratie Oev. Edmund O. Brawn In i|SS. Nhan hns said nstolag al Us ftttere plans, but Brawn daeinred that It such a predletlaa wpn- correct, the vice
NEW ORLEANS UP - The wUte boycott of one of the dty’s two
apprared total today with only three Negro first graders turning out for classes. '
Kennedy's nationwide popular vote lead has now been ahaved to !ss than 300,000.
But even without Nixon’s home state, Kennedy still is assured of 300 elechnal votes. 31 more than the minimum neieded for electioB.
Nixon also picked t Wednesday in dflcial can Fkxida and North Carolina. Kennedy gained some in an (rffldal count in Indiana. Theae changed affected only the natkxiwide popular vote coi^
That count stood this way today:
Kennedy, 33.871,4».
Nixon, 33,674,382.
Kennedy’s margin at this point was lt7,W7 votes oat sC mare than S7Mi mllttoa counted oe far. His pinraHty flgared at M.1S per cent to «AS tor Nixea.
Only 1,549 of toe nation’s voting precincts are still untabulated.
Kennedy could well wind up with less than a majority of all votes cast Nov. 8, counting minor party votes, even if be still led Nixon by a paper-thin margin.
A state of unpledged elector! in Mississippi ndled up 109,400 votes. Most minor party votes still are not tifbulated. but inemnplete returns from siR states show a total of about 72,000.
UnsMelal retains la OaBIsrnia tram an bat IMW af OiilM absentee baBsto eonatod eight days the pells elaeed gave flw
He had'trailed Kennedy throughout toe regular count, but the absentee, tally was: Nixon 132,186; Kennedy 84,4U.
These gave Nixon a total of
The uncounted 20,000 were ly in Republican strongholds of San Diego and Orange Counties.
Called Greatd Movie Actor; Was Only 59
Suffered Heart Attackj Best Known as Hhetf in Gone With Wind
OAmjr OVER niB TEAKS - CUik Gable, "Ihe King ” of Hollywood actors, who died in Hollywood late Wednesday night (rf a heart ailment at the age of SO, is lectured at left u a youth; as a yoteig actor Csecond from left); as an Army Air Corps captain
AP nwtatei
in 1943, and (right) as he appeared at a Hollywood premiere last year. Although three years past the draft age when World War n came, he enlisted as a private and came out a nmjor.
Hagerty Tells Newsmen No Plan to Send In Federal Troops
Ike to Confex.on Recall of Overseas Dependents
AUGUSTA, Ga (AP) -dent Eisenhower arranged to .meet with his top National Security Council today ks a follow-up to emergency moves to cot spending by a billion dollars a
The Negro girls entered Mc-Donogh No. 19 at 8:44 -a-m. accompanied by six federal marshals. No white studmits entered the
The Negro girl attending the William Frants School arrived at klS aju.iMKoempaiiiad by federal marafaals. Only a handful of q>ectatora were on '
Jeer.
Only three white children tended Frantz today.
The dty remained tense after Wednesday’s demonstrations by
By JAMBS BACON HOLLYWCNDD (F — The king Is dead!
Clark Gable, greatest star of them all, dropped his head back on a pillow late Wednesday night and died of a heart attack.
The end came so fast that his d($ctor said there wag no pain—Just a few gasps.
A few seconds before he had been asleep. A nurse in his room heard the gasps and simuted across the hall to Mrs. Gable who hag moved Into Hollywood Prabyte> Hoqiltal when Gable, S9, wm
ordered the Defense Department to bring home some 2M,000 de-of U. S. military forces around ths world starting Jan. 1. This iiivolves more thap half of all anaad forces dependents over-
The new government - led drive to bolster American gold and dollar resourcaa aeemed likely
Etsenbower served notice he expects major asaistanee from wealthy European allies In helping toe UnMed States halt flew of gold and doOan to overseas
To undersccne the seriousness of the financial situation, Etsetdiower
Press secretary James Hagerty emphasized this in answer to a reporter who told him there were.growing rumors that troops
Hagerty said "The President is keeping tai close touch with the situation, and that is all I have to
Central, Northern Featured in Cobr
The pre-game excitenSM of 4be first football game between Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern high schods Is receiving "colorful" attention on The Press Sports pages today.
Both squads are presented in full cokM- pictures, Ontral in Orange and Black and Northern In its Red and White.
The cross town^ali meet at 8 p.m. Friday in H^sner Stadium.
Hawaii to Nixon by 141
HONOLULU (UPI) - Richard M. Nixon Wednesday was officially declared the winner of Hawaii's first presidential election by scant 141 votes. Both parties have agreed to a recount, however, which could change the tally in either direction.
The President coupled this with a strong hint that sometime in the future Western European troops would have to replace the six di-vlsiona of American troops that havf rtmaioed tn Europe since Dm md ol lIMM Wm R.
T fitodt fee sbouia mw want to reduce «ur forces so fir that pe<^ pie would toliflc we had abandoned the area, or wejbad lowered our flag in. that area ~ not at aU," the Prarident said. "But I do think that the fime is coming when all of us will beve to sti ' carefully what should be our proper portto of the load."
"This will create a serl ale problem," said an Air Force captain in Germany. "What they’ll have to do is to cut the overseas tour of duty, tww three years. I don't mind being separated from my family in war but peacefime is different."
The progfam will not cut total U. S. spending — only that part rseas. Some coats actually will go up as more expensiye U. S. goods are bought and riiipped abroad to replace much now purchased there.
In effect, the program knpoasa a strict "buy Amerioan" policy on the military services and the International Cooperation Admbiistra-Uon, which handles foreign aid.
ta Britain, Germany and ebe-where ^ moaned today ever the
At least part of the reduction will be obtained by cutting down on the number of dependents sent with new men replacing those rotated home.
"I don’^ like It at all if ft's Just dependents. That's me going back by myself with five kids," said the wife of an army warrant officer at Hanau, Germany.
63-yearoId Highland Township man was killed yesterday afternoon in White Lake Township his car went
Violators Beware
Teen Court's in Session
By DICK BAUNDKR8 The judge had no gavel, hu^ he had the biggest jury in any Pcmtiac courtroom this year.
That was the situation as the Oakland Cknmty Teenage Traffic Ck>urt began its
third year ef operatkni yesterday.
Ilie courtroom was that of Municipal Court Judge Maurice E. Finnegan.
The Jury numbered about 60 students from Pontiac Hl^ Sebotds.
€nnde Hoyt, 17, a senior at 9t. Frederick High School, was the Jury foreman.
The bailiff tor the opening ses-ston wu Charles Cox, 17, a senior at PDHfiac Central High School.
slbiy the most Important people of
• VIOLATOBS A MONTH One by one, each vtolator explained his case to the raomfUl of Juitete.
five vlshHere «« hreagM be-
HEAB FIRST OAIB --‘The Oakland Oeunty 'DateeiAcc Traffic Court opened its third year yeeterday atJPontlac Muiddlpal Ooart. Here, the court hears the first of shout 40 cooes of teei^e traffic violators axpoeled to come fasCore It betwean now and June. OfD-
dais at the opening session were (from left) Osralo Hoyt, 17, Jury foreman; (toariet Coot. ITt baUff; Ra^ Lant, IS, Judge; and Maitte Sousanis, IT, court rocoidor. Ihe vtolator to at|iadli« wMh her back to the camera.
All are facing their first traffic vlolathn and may refiae to appear before traffic opart, pr
^ Qj, J,
permanent homes la the Ualtsd States. D would be se aadoe hardship on as to make as stay
IranAly. A
dinaer, took a little a
When Kay, his fifth wife, noticed Im dozing again, she retiied to her room acrosg the hall. She wu barely settled when she heard tba nurse cry: "Ctome quidc!"
THE KING n DEAD Thus ended the 30-year reign of the king of Hollywood. Sadly, ha never will see his first child duo in March.
His impending fatherhood wu the topic of his last canversathm wife —and noany eariisr b her and others.
I I* I I I l\ •
Killed in Crash
Raymond Kelley, 63y Di4s as Auto Leaves Road and Hits Tree
the efieet sf: Mto iftaeas sn ms and the baby teaa ha wu abent hhuself,” Kay relatod.
G^ had no ptevtoui history of heart trouble when ths coronary thrombosis bit him st hto 20-scre Encino ranch'tfaat Sunday morning 11 days ago.
The blonde widow, under heavy sedation, wu bearing up as well u could be expected under tbt shock. A nurae and her brother took her home in the middle of the night.
Oakland Highway ToU in ’6,0
98
Law Year to Oats: 72
off the road and struck a tree.
The victim was Raymond Kelly of 1680 Duck Uke Road.
The occurred shortly after 4 p.m. on Elizabeth Lake
I wu the laat newqMperman to talk to him. It wu Friday, Nov. 4. He had Just one more scene to shoot In a station wagon with Marilyn Monroe for "The Mlafita.” "How ya. grandpa?" he griniMd at me. 1 klditod him back: ’What’s thto! I ued to ha • ha af yean when I went to Ugh (Contlimed on Page 2, ObL^
Road, a half-mile south of MSS.
A witness drivliig behind Kelly’s car, MsdeHae WtteoK of 1187 USalle Road, HIghlaai Township, toM WUte Lake Township polke that Kelly’s ear Just swerved to the right, went off the rand and Ut the tree.
She said he was not going fast when the accident happened.
Authorities were to check with Kelly’s family to(fey to 1 whether he had a history of heart attacks.
Police said he wu returning home from work and had Just dropped off a passenger.
Light Showers to Fall-so Will the Temperature
A few light showers and continued cort temperatures are forecast for tonight and Friday in the Pontiac are^.
Temperatures will drop to 34 - 40 tonight and rise to 40 - 48 tomor-
Partly dondy with IMtIe chango la temperatare Is ths outtook tor
Morning southwesterly winds st 15.25 miles per hour win diminirii toi^t.
The lowest reading in downtown Pontiac preceding I a m. wu 37 degrees. The temperstuve it 1 p.m. wu tt.
Military Aid CosHy
TAIPE. Forniou (D-Hie oper
His Deer's a Dear, He Lets It Go
By DON VOGEL Oahkor Writer, Panttae Pieu HALE-Mkhael Kimmerer got is first deer Wednesday after^ noon, but he couldn’t keep it.
The 14-yearold Draytgn nahw sy wu on hto first deer hunt e, his father Melvin C. Kim-merer of 3049 Barkman St, and ■-If brother Melvin Jr. weru a cedar swamp
southwest of Kale in Ogemaw
County.
’^rUs mos lawn jBupsd art of the trees In feent af u.” iHM
When the Ktanmerers svsinfaisA the fawn, they found it had a broken front 1^. They turned It doubt If toe town wfll get through the winter,’’ said MUce. "We thoi«ht about takh« ...... ua, but ‘
Some members h the iKnip had anfierten deer permits, so the idd hav« been legally
killed.
"That fawn wu (he only deer we saw today," the fatoer said.
"No one hu connectod hr our party." he saWL
The atery to abaul ton saun
buntlag fwsmre ton*! as heavy u last yuar U f
atlons of the UK MOftaiy AaUsl-{and toe kffl to only tofar. ance Advisory Group to Formou This ahoUd chaafs toetag iis have cost nearly S3 biUlon SlDQS:weeken4 whsn i '
Its tocepfion on Ifay I, IMl. i (Oi ‘
■ a hattrab^ deto
3
09867996
TWO
TH& PONTIAC 1PE8SS, THUKSDAV. NOVEMBER IT. I960
The Day in Birmini^tam.
Eton Ice Skating Rink Expected to Open Soon
BSlMOIGHAMoTht let atedhc Mnk at Stea Puk to
Thaalaimnt Qay. aooofdliic (o nacraattoo Q(t«ctor
t JIAT TAKES OATH - Studento Irani Pontiac area Mgta
tphooto are sworn in as members of the semester’s flnt Teeft'Afe photo was taicen, Uie Traffic Court Jury. Taidns tiie oath were some 60 teen-a||fcrs. The viotators in the court will be in session once a month. Yesterday, when the above Finnegan.
Teen Traffic Court in Session
ruled on (tve cases at teeivage tralfic of Municipal Court Judge Maurice E.
He saw ^ actual date-wiU de^ Bad on the weathef.
■UtotiaSsaa, he aMad. aew lie hStog aeeevled ler ehUdaia-e team-ti shato and Sguae skaBag elaasM. wUah ate aehadalad la hegla tta week leOswfcg the •peatof el Sm riak. pasents may regUtir ehiUbcn If jieart of age and oktor tar sto Ubsm at a cost el RSO. r'nie flIiHes tor beginneri win be held oaa hour a week on Ttiesdgyr ■«* Tbnrsdaya at 4 p.m. and 5 p.m, ★ * k
jure dating dasses will bdtd it Tuesdays from 6 to 7 p.m.
Haglitratlans can be made at a» rink otOte, Eton and LiBCoiB
(Continued From Page One* ferring to go before a probate judge.
When they finish their story, the ijuiy goes into action. Sonw of flie are very revealing. •%hst was your speed? Was . the pavement dry? How many I oar lengths ahead was the other . oar? How many were In jmr ijeut Was yeor date with yen? Old yon have both hands an the wheel?"
The qaesti(xis come last and oft-en disdoee violations other than 'the one the defendant is charged I with.
! Then, the jury deliberates,
' turns its verdict and imposes s tence.
ViolatorB are sentenced to attend ) a special driving safety clinic spoo-by the Pontiac Exchange . Club two consecutive Monday •nights each month.
Many vtolators are bIm sen-; tenced to write a theme of nsnal-ly abont (N w« the vielatioa he and nhy the particular set Is a » for drivMs le
rious by the teeiMkge jury, the violator may be referred back to juvenile court, or it may be rec-that hta Ucetue be sue-
U. Clayton Haadelph. chief of the Pontiac Pollee Juvenile Division. Is eoordlMitor lor the traf-flee court.
Each nienib he mails some 50 or 60 subpoenas to area high schools, which school otfldals serve on students to report for jury duty. t .
.The court ig held usually the first or second Wednesday each
“la Ha 4we yenra af operation It has proved very ■neoenafal not only in improving teen age
Film Star 'King' Gable Dies From Heart Attack
A violator may reject the teenage jury's sentence in favor of a sentence imposed by juvenile court.
If the violation is considered
Police Find No Leads to Solve Double Slaying
DETROIT (UPIi'- Interrogations of suspects and informants , which lasted late into the morning , lallcd to produce any leads in ' Detroit’s mysterious double slay-. ing.
Abraham Siegel. 70, a wealthy junk dealer, and Mrs. Dolores Pfetzing. 30, his beautiful secretary, were callously shot Tuesday ' in the back of the head as they lay fare down on the floor in Siegel’i ' dlfice. Police continued to w«k •wra robbery motive.
,Nation Cools Off hut Warming ' Trend Is on Way
By The Amoctated PreM . Fair to partly cloudy skies pre-vpiled over most of the country fway with scattered shower activ-*ify in the Northwest. Lower Great ‘Lakes and northern New England.
reeler air moviiig souAward * behind a cold front lowered tern-peratorM la Ae eastern quarter ' from the Great laAes to the Onlf j‘ (Mates and eastward to the At-^ laatlc Coast.
warming trend was Indicated ffSf most of the rest of the country wiA Ae exception of the North-Iwest where occasional rain was ex-; pc(5^ to turn to snow flurries in ifhe northern Rockies.
The Weather
Vslt tl.t. Wntker asms Bsssrt
. fotnriAc aim vrciatTv - MstUr
< (tli Is4s> ssl issitbt. ktnisint elssSjr iwllk • Itm tksvsra rnssjr. CsntlsssS hM Hl(k USsr 4S. U* Unifkl M. flhfk rrMsr M. WInSa aaslkiraalerlr
At S S.B ; wind aclMil)r l-ll m Dlraettoa: W»at»rl».
Sun aeta Tbaradsj nt l:lt p.m Sun rUaa mdar at 1.SS a.m Maon aata Tburadsy at 4;U pm Mson rtasa PrMsr at S 41 a m
Lassat Umpsraturt Haaa ttaintratura .. Waathtr—OoBdy
Om Taae Apa la Paattaa _j|haat Umpara4urt . St
haartat temperatura . .11
i taarast Tisaparalana
‘{i* iTTSEnwtL. „ „
2 5J n !•-
U tSnaauSu I
II Hair fait I
eato tbemsefveo la tratilc sato-ty," li. Raadolph said.
"Just listen to some of the questions. These kids have to know their traffic laws to ask those tUngs." he asserted.
The violators nmy come' from any part of North Oakland County.
So He Lets It Go
(Oontiaued Rtom Page One) hunters are expected to assat
twice moathly. Approalmataiy M yoaag vlalalors appeared belsn teen age Juries, often numbering nearly IN studeats.
The students appreciate Ae chance to be Ae judge and Jury. Court and police officials are happy to see such enthusiasm.
Aqd, it seems, even Ae violators are happy. Of the 90 last year
The skiea cleared Wednetday afternoon, but the wind began shifting to the northwest and dark the mercury was dropping rapidly.
b the prtvato eWb area north of OBiraa the kill has atoo bera very HgM. <b|y Bvo lacki wMo killed to five eanips WeBseaday. Tkey were token epeNBg day.
Crowbar Camp which bad excellent shodting last year was without a buck. Fourteen were I in the first tour days in
(Continued From Page One) ■ebooi. Here Pm a new grandpa
"I always was a late starter,” he laughed. Then he turned lerious.
"This is a Avidend that has come to me late In life. When I wind up thlB picture. I’m taking off until the baby is born in March.
want to be there when It happens—and I want to be Aere a good many months afterward.
Angus Campibell of 489t Keith-dale Lane. Bloontield Hilto, Oakland Hunt Chib said:
'‘The weather Tuesday dldtiT jhelp matters. Our boyf saw qAte ja few deer, but they had trouble seeing horns because of the/raA. |I heard aomwaboottng this morning and the aituatioa ahould wrote in that they would like to be'change." slapped around by Gable.’’ | •■There are better days ahead.’ Thus started the king’s reign A Frank Stout of 168 Otbwa Hollywood. Joan Crawford said>Drive. recently that “no one. not i '
r a n d 0, has ever approached _ _ _. —
** \Mslo the Fat Man
HewasonesArwhocoAdnever.1 itWisAy Vi M
bide. His broad shoulders and Ug "
ears were as famjlAr front the
"This is my 90th picture—and 's been a tough one. I’m not doing any more for a long while. 1 want to enjoy my aon”
Rink. 2100 E. LAoote Hoad.
The Blrniini|hain 8ei hib sriU mtSi jobtly. srith Ae Ladtoa N the Red Crd«
Dr. Bniee Ptoixje of the Blet-Church dtocUM a Pilgrim.”
The mcating will be held A the editoriuro of the Oonununity Houae at 10 a, m.
epeatoge ter realaie ef the lee flak fer the eswilag eeaesa.
Any organisation, irouik, individ. ual or team may rent the facility for parttoa or horicey practicea for a fee sf ns an hour, MartA said: ItoaHvathms can ba ifoade by
To Try Waterford Man on Negligent Homicide Charge
Burt L. Gunett. 24, of 8610 Porw tace-TVail, WaterIM Townahlp. was Vwnd over to Cfivuit Court yesterday by Juatiot of the Pcaoa Patrick K. Daly on a charge of.
CMIett to aoeaaed if i
Service for Leonard 1^. HouN. 7i of 502 Puritan St., adU be at 1 p.m. at the Ball Oiapel qf the Wil-Qam R. Hamilton Oo. Entombment will be at Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit.
Mr. Houk died TUeaday A Wil-Uqm Beaumont Hoapltal. Royal Our, after a short lUnen.
Ht had been a manufacturer’s .jgrsNPtathto for ttto Rodji^ Scr^ Products tto. since 1^. '-House snks'a Qto member of the Oakland Hms Country Ohib and the Ingelaide Otto.
Surviving are faia wife Laurel; son. Jamea; a iMar knd a grand-(AOd.
Says Nikita May Turn Out a 'Friend'
'(Continued From Page One) and M wmdd ba foolish to bank on it
Viewing LatA America as one of the aew frontiers of increased.-agtCBticQ, Ryan said Castro, wiA' hto Red backing, would soon be| tMfcjtif this oiw of the worid’s hot spoA A the cold war.
ef a
toad Read Oet 14 aai hMtog aad kffliag a gas etatlaa atteai-sat getag henie trena waik catty la Ae asendag.
James L. Davis, 44. of 4740 Highland Road, had just fintohed doting the gas statton at 4660 Highland Road and was wanting along the highway facing' traffic when he was At head-on by GuUett’s car. ★ ★ ★
Gullett, a factory wrwker, admitted visit Ag several bars, beforp the accident, police said.
Hell be arraigned Nov. 28.
On the other hand, the free world to offering intuigibles like dentocracy, whkA many of the people don’t underetaad, liberty and civil ri^, bA is not getting Awn to the basic qiieation of 'What’s A it tor roe."
A fleet of 10 GM buSN an Ag used to take the.; newsmen aboA restored Cohwial' Winiams-A high comfort, and everyone Aat spoto my city asks me about the Tempest.
A PERFECT ‘RHETT I
When Margaret Mitchell wrote' "Gone WiA The Wind," she hadj Clarfc Gable in mAd when shej created the character of Rhetti Butler. Everybody knew it butj Gable.
"I never could see myself in that part," he once said. His portrayal in the movie of the' famed' [best seller was a screen clauA
All through Ae conversation, he referred to the baby only as he— and it was hard to conceive any Gable first-born as being anyAing
^ 5:1 r '"r *■?
celved 5.000 mairiage proposau!^* ^
from women fans.
And Aat was years ago. His'®' « Night." ;
popularity never diminished de-| .
spite a series of bad pictures after having a beef wiA Metroj
World War Il-pictures that would‘‘•y* ” «A1- 'Tj
have killed off any other star A *ick-even went to a hospital | Ae business.' they threatened me wiA aus-'
......... pension. To get even, Aey exiled
ROLOH BOkMOOD ^ ^ loanout to Columbia.
Gable was born Feb. 1, 1901. In n Happened One NigW’ gave-CaAz, Ohio, the son of an oil tne a chanre to play comedy and worker. He knocked about as a from then on. I was never type farm boy. oil field worker and cast."
rubber plant employe. Then he| The picture also took Columbia i took a job aa a bkekstage call boy,Pidurqi off poverty low. |
in a touring atock company. From' r.able, a better actor than roost I then on. he was an actor, louring screen heroes, never took himself! the country wiA stock companies, seriously. A few years ago. I Uonel Barrymore spotted him once asked Am if be intended to toke
in a Los Angeles play and got him up directing as had some of hto series of bit parts A Ae movies. >(eiiow stars.
Later be played Killer Mears A w * '*
the Los Angeles company of ’’The' "Direct? Hell! I haven't even!
.’’ A director saw him learned how to act yet." and took him to Darryl Zanuck,: In« way, that quote summed up then head a( production at Warner Oable-a big sUr who never got I the big head—even though he had j
* * * 'the ears for it.
I took one look at him and;
said; Buddy, your ears are too big.! r.able was married five times You’ll never make if." Zanuck and seemingly only found happi-recalled. "Whenever my publicity j ness in two of them—his tWrd to department would call me a,madcap Carole Lombard and hit genius, !‘d always remind them last to the former Kay WlllAmi of the time I let Gable go. It keAlSpreckles in 1955, then a 37-yeal--i me from gettmg too big a head."[old divorced wife of sugar heir
★ * ♦ Adolph Spreckela Jr.
The depression ended the era n*'
Ae patent-haired lovers of the' screen and spawned the GaUe era. ffis old friend, Uonel Barrymore,' suggested to Louis B. Mayer Aat'
Gable would be ideal for the gangster role A "A Free Soul." stai^! ring Barrymore and Norma;
.Shearer.
(Continued From Page One)
or wommn who Ukea off his blubber and keeps It off la a reakhero. S; ';;'
Then why net recognise ttacai aa aneh? Why ahonldn’t Congrew atrtka off medkia to honor-them as "Heroes of the Battlo of tho Hunuui Bulge, and Savlort of tho Natloual Watotlino”?
TTie metUto would go to anyone who lost 10 hounds; a medal with one oak leaf cluster to thoaa who lost 19 pounds; a medal with five oak leaf cluatera to those who lost 35 or more pounds.
These medals would be more than mere symbols of thanks from a grateful government.
★ W ★
They wo^d entitle fhe wearer to seats in crowded subways and buses, the right to park his ear in re* strlcted areas, tickets on the 90-yard line at football games, and a place of honor on the reviewing stand at all parades ai^ public ceremonies.
Naturally an honor such as this would have to be continuously earned.
All ex-fattiee would have to step on tho eealet twiee a year at aationwlda welghing-lns and prove they were atlU herooa.
Backsliders—those who had gained weightr—would be ruthlessly stripped of theh medals and privileges, and drummed Out of the heroes’ corps. In another six months they could try again.
Aa a final reward for long valor, the government might grant full Social Security pensions at 60 to all m^n and women who had kept their weight down continuoiuly for 25 years or more.
WOULD PAY ns WAY ,
A federal fat control program such as herein outlined may sound like another raid oa the Treasury by another special privilege group.
AeMaUy, It isn’t. UuBke the federal tan| anr-plna pregrain It prehaMy would aiero thun pay Ha own wagi—heeanM H would heep milUena of fOnuer fat peogto alive longer, paying taxes yenra heyend their expected life span,
(hie thing you can aay about any one who opposes this program of national recognition. '
•k It It
He ain’t a fat man. The fat man already geti enough advice. What he needs U real help with a weiflity problem. »
StBsl Union Leader in Detroit Will Retire
DEnROrr (UPD — Thomas W. IShaoe. regional director of - the UAfed Steelworkers here tar 19 jyears, has announced hto retire-■ ment.
j Shane said he was not seeking jre-«lection because of bis wife’s 111-
I He plans to make his home to 'Phoenix, Ariz.
I Two members of Shane’s staff iannounced they will seek hto job at the February election. ITiey were (Aarlea Younglove and Otto Rich-
WOMEN LOVED HIM The hard-WtUng script demanded that CAUe slap Miu Shearer and shove her Ato a chair. When the re was sneak-previewed, Mayer wanted the scene cA but Irving Thalberg fought to be it A —won.
Mayer thought woman «ould be reputoed by such brutal treatment
S S S ^
M M rtMMBU 71 44“***-
M m Patrt^ M t« * * *
m S r'x*Mrts S B “tbe reaetion wu aatounding,"
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L06 ANGELES UB - A commuter. hto car keys Jangling A hto hand, stepped from hto office build-jng—and then stored aghast at tha
Bumper to Bumper, Curb to Curb
Cars Jam LA in Transit Mess
Ihe city’s buses and streetcars were Idled by a strike.
And on the itreets where traffic normally flowed, cars stood bnmp-er to bumper and curb to enrb.
tram rumoiiiig tammm pves. a few bonked. Police whiaties tootad. * a , ★
.„> cars moved, Htey couldn’t. The reason: Tbo aiany of itthem. »
Etferts N restore puhllc drana-portatlon tor 750,000 dally rtdart wtyona But boA the atriktog Amolgaaiatad tha
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THB PONTIAC PRESS. THIJESDAr, NOVEMBER 17, 1960
John Paly Reaigng Post
Hageity Silent on Job as Head of ABC News
21 Russian Tourists TV CMei Will Avoid U.S.
MAKE OVER PASS-
NEW YORK W - White House.IndicatMT bis job as ABC Press Secretary James C. Hagerty pnildMl| earned him has refnecd to confirm or deny re<j|90A00 wnually. ports he wiU take over as vice preside^ In pharge of the American Broadcasting Company’s news and public altairs department.
Veteran broadcaster John Dal^ resigned the post Wednesday, and his resignation was promptly accepted by ABC.
Officially, ABC would make no comment on reports that Hagerty would take over Daly’a. positiao | alter duties end with Eisenhower administratkm.
cation headquarters in Angnsta, Oa., Hagerty said only: "Wbea 1 have aay aaaMBcen* my fature plans. I’ll let yoa
Daly, a top executive with ABC the past seven years, submitted his resignatisn to be eUectlve in one month. His role as moderator of the Columbia Broadcasting Sys- . tern’s "What’s My Line?” will pot be affected.
Daly said he was quitting ABC because of a “fundamental difference on pdicy" with ABC President Leonard Goldenson.
ABC said only that Daly’s reslgaatien has beea accepted
appointinent of Hiomas Velotta, vice president in charge of special affairs for the ABC news
Daly was said to have opposed the showing by ABC of a "Bugs Bunny’’ film and "The Rifleman” early on election night while other networks were cmceptrating on election returns.
He reportedly submitted his resignation after the network had revealed plans to show a program on Cuba Dec. 7 in Its "Closeap" series, a program produced by Robert Drew, a producer of film for the texMdeast division of ’Time, Inc.
Daly was said to have felt strongly that all programs in the
should be under the control of the network’s own employes.
ABC said the idea lor the program on Cuba, to be called "Yanqui. No," was entirely its own "and from the outset ABC has had complete creative and edtthvial contnri over the production of this program. ABC plans similar'creative and editorial control over every element of every show in
Daly’s yearly income from all his broadcasting activities has been estimated in industry circles at about $250,0Ml The same sources
AAargaret Being Sent to Baudouin's Wedding
LONDON (UPl) - Princess Margaret will represent Queen Elizabeth at the wedding next month of King Baudouin of Belgium, and Dona Fabiola de la Mora of Spain, it was officially announced.
Princess Margaret’s husband, •commoner Antony Armstrong-Jones, will accompany’ her to the wedding. ,
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HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -Opera singer Eileen Farrell coi-Ismaed Tuesday in her hotel after a performance here, said Wednesday she was "ju fine.”
Her manager said Miss Farrell suffered an attack of gastritis a virus.
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BOWNTOWN STORI ONLY
Says Campaign Much Too Long
y. of - M. Mon Think* Period Between Vole, Inougurotion Need* Ax
ANT< arbor (UPI) - Georgej Peek a politic*! wHentiit «t the I ntvmUy of Michigan, (aid today! he believM praridentUU aunpaigi»| luHi the perW betap*#n the elec-; tiop and inaugural of a preildent are loo Mng.
Peek Mid caropaigna ihoult laat no longer than a month.
He alM aaM the praaairt periad •r abontto dajrabetweea the dee-tkw aad iaaagarattai of a Prea-
OtM of lateiaattaaal reUtiat.
Peek said he, believed it would , be an improvement If the ”elec-i tor*” chosen for the electaral col-j lege were eliminated ainfle they] are "free ageats" aqd eonoeiV-i atoy could cast a etate's votes ini contradiotion of the popular vofe| in their state.
One poesibfltty for changing the! ayatem. he said, might be to dis-j tribute the state's dectoral votes' according to the same percentages! sron by the candidates in a state's i popular vote. I
Stolen Pineapple Not Big Enough hr Conviction
SAN HIANCISCO (UPI) - The U.S. govemnaent has failed in an attempt to proeecule a longshore-j man on charges he pilfered a 57-
Wliey Nlspy, 46. was accused hr takini the pineapple, while working on the waterfront. In an effort to convict him, the government caUed in the FBI and, seven witneaaea during the two-^ day trial.
U.S. Cammlsaloaer
meettheUgh ataaiardsre-qalred far a caavtotton and
The government had said it was pressing the case as an example to other wouM-be pilferei s among the waterfront workers.
Ntspy. who bad faced a possible six-month jail sentence, dalmed .that the pineapple was given him by a Mllor named "J^pes.”
Upon his acquittal his only comment was "They spoiled my pineapple."
State Counselor* Elect Grand Ropid*. Pre*ident
EAST LANSING (API - Donald Fink ol Grand RapWs was elected president ol the Michigan Counse-lort Association at tha annual meeting of high school counaelora and college counKtora and guidance directors at Michigan State University.
He succeeds Kenneth Parker of Clawson. Marshall Moaar of Grosse Poinfb Woods was named president-elect.
AiBlee Psuloski of Taylor was elected secretory-treasurer.
A major resolution passed by the group called for eitabllihment of a certification code for counse-
Special Day Marked Here by League
THE POXTI4C PEESft, THURSDAY. NOYiMBER IT, itwo
U.S. Ambassador Stoned in Bolivia
la PAZ. BoUvta (Af) - U. ft! mbassador Cari Strom and td( party are reported to have beta Jeer^ at, insulted and atoned in the I3ty of Cochabamba Sunday
jPosf Office Jobs \hr Yule Season Already Fill^^
V ^’v
{«^ cB!S!U“Si»T^
iCantnl BoUvla to lactur* at Saa pHca*l«» T**"***^
• Simoo State Univeralty but ^
made the talk bacause leltMa P^^f**,** threw tear gas bomba Into thtfprobahly hire about m. he ax', i auditorium. Uftlsti had spant tha plainsd.
jday whipping up aati-Americanl g^a to pstasfi :
feeling in toe dfy. j •. theOvtiSerrteenglaler, thm I
awdyihg for a Job durli% die erhristmas rush at Part Offloe, you might as wMlj forget it.
Aooordinc to Pontiac Poatmastor,
The Presencia DiHMtch said a|
Jobs wJU run roughly from Dec.
BoUvlan waa Injurad when tnti job* win run rougmy • crowd threw- stones at the ambas-fU to 34. Donaldson said.
skdor’s party, and the diplomats, -a ♦ *
were pursued w-lth stones tor one-1 •The dlttlls win etort work a quarter of a mile after havit^lfew days betore the carrisra and been denied taxi service. |«11] be through a tMr day* be-
— ..... 'fore Oirlstmas. Chrriert wOl
probably worii rigbt up to Dac.24.”
WON'T OlVK UP - Bobby Hines, 14, plays croquet from Ws wheel chair built by his friend, Roger Getteus. alter Bob fracture his foot while playing the same game with his sister. Despite his setback, he won't give up the game. Both boys are from Boston.
Rod* Vbiting AAoxico
LONDON (AP) — A dMegatlon ----------------- |
of the Supreme Soviet latt MoMtow Three per cent of Amorican Wednesday to visit Mextoo, Moa- families have an anmial income ' of ISOO or lees.
SAN DtOaO. Gaitf..(APj iillie United States spends H bllUon a a |year on Vaaearcl lof aetoattac ud ^
ttehmdoglcal intormatka that is ox already available, a spedaOst
William Q. Alexander,.praaident of Ryan Transdata, bic.. a stto- ^ = sidlary ot Ryan Aeronautical Go..
' Us talk to a meeting
piofioaAd in Us talk to a meethig of the Armed Fontoo GommuUca-
tk» Electronics aaeociatlon ttwt ^ informatton centers be established. ^ .
is eat ef nau* to aeleatistB gem eniliy. er beeemea teat, aad the nmit to cmtly diwUcatton of
If this diuication could be eliro-lated. Alexander declared, it rould add 50,000 et^erienced man-years to t^ U- $. technological
r a *■ *•
^saUa, the speaker said, has a network ftat feeds data to Mfcdquarters to Moamsr.
The Urban League of Pontiac is obsert-lng Saturday as "Equal Opportunity Day."
Mayor Philip E. Row ston signed a proclamation Jor the league, urging cltliens to note the national observance.
*■ * A
Marking the 97th anniversary of Lincoln s Gettysburg Address, Nov. 1* was chosen by the league because ot Lincoln's dose associa-, tkm with the cause of freedom for
It is the fifth year the Urban League of the Unhed States ' marking the observance, said Arnold M. Dorcas, Pontiac director.
HOT OOIXAH Edith Rom-nau aofU a pa<« in the neck with this new eiectric-heat col-tor in CUcago. it holda the neck Wttto edadUstering therapeutic limt to relieve pain af arthritis, tontoed or dislocated vertebrae aodfleck teosioo t
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Sears Duroxonte Anti Freea»
Reg. ij* $]. GaL
k
llO-lb. bar-bell, $ T# Mb
dumbl)cll 8Ct ^ J
13 DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan
LAY.AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS!
Combination set consists of chrome-plated, revolving bar-bell with 5-ft. solid steel revolving bar and one pair revolving chromed steel dumbbell bars and wrench. Adjusts from 28 to 110 lbs. Instructions included.
60-Ib. Revolving Bar-Bell SOt.................... .$19
160-lb. Revolving Bar-Bell, Durobbdl Set.......... $41
210-lb. Dumbbell Set.............................. $53
Sperttag OMda. Parry St asssewt
OSarn u
Durssons hM an absolute mtnimnm of svapocatioa and U highly rnit-rcsl-"—
Ufleid for added i
Door*to-Door' Car Mata
Beg.SJg
IVMil Mat ••
Stroof, ftoxMe nfbbsr i^l-ooatod tor duraMUtg. OMtoa of SMay oolQis. 8sve tSs.
IS-volt batteries
U77
battery
Reg.
$15.95
6-volt batteries
aad aM battory
Regular
112.95
iS-vott battery fit* '56 to 'SO Chevrolet and Pototlac, -SS to '60 Dodge, Plymouth, DsBoto. tin au stots to a good snallty battery . . . that's why we ean gaarSntes it for *4 months.. Rurry In and savel
S-volt battery flta '40 to '54 Chevrolet '28 to '55 Plymouth, and *34 to '5* Dodge. Sears guarantees It for 24 full monOis. It furnishes enough power for all normal driving needs. Shop Sears and savel
'^Sttio&ctiQa gaifinteod or your money bock** SEARS
154 N. Saginaw
Phone FE 5-4171
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. ^fOVEMBER 17. 1960
MAKt
fdtorsPlan
/ghtsLaws
Says Bipartisoh )Group to Start Work 1st Day of Congress
WASHINGTW (AP) - Sen. CUf-lord P. Case, R-N. J., said today a ^partisan. Senate group will start maneuvering ihe fiiat day of the new Congress to enact cMl rights legislation.
Case tdkl reporters he and other Republicans who want broader federal laws to protect rights of Negroes and other minorities will develop their strategy In meetings here next month. He said they also idanned to reach an alUanoe with Northern Democratic Senators sharing their views.
The first move, he said, wlU be to cballrage as soon as Coa-gress convesws daa. S a Senate mie adopted early la UH. It pievides that a time limit on Senate debate . death hnell to a can be Imposed by
B two-thirds of t
Win or lose on that issue. Case said, the group will press later for legislation to fulfill civil righto campaign pledges in the Republican and Democratic platforms.
HAS TIBETAN TVTQItS-Gene Smith (right), 24-year-old University of Washington graduate student on Tibet culture, takes notes as he is tutored In Seattle, Wash., by 6-year-<dd Zayang Sakyapa, (second from right), while Zayang's brothers U^y, 2, ^left), and Kunga, 4, — are
«r rh*t*i»i
a in some of the lighter phases <jf American reading. The boys are members of the Jig-dal Sakyapa family, Tibet refugees brought to Seattle flwn Calcutto, India, to aid the university in a 3-year projeri to set up a Tibetan language culture course.
RedChinc^3rd
11 States to Hold Key to Elections
Case ex|Mressed confidence President . Elect John F. Kennedy will throw his weight toehind the drive for more civil rights legislation. "I would be surpitoed and deeply disappointed if he did not,” the Senator said.
The prwislm aader which a
debate also deeiares that all Ben-
Case said he and ofiiers will argue that the Senate rules ex(dre with each' Congress, Just as the House rules do. He claimed the Senhte has an inherent right to Bd<n>t new rules by majority vote at the start of ea<^ Congress session. This would make it epaer to write a rule less stringent than the provision for a two-thirds Jority now required to limit debates.
Yule Log Traditiop
20 Russian Cratt Put: wai^oton ( Ally Aheod of England,! STTSS. J. Says U.S. Admiral
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - With more than 20 modem submarines transferred, from the Soviet Un-Communist China now the third largest undersea fighting force in die worid, says the commander of U. S. antisub forces in the Pacific.
“And China is starting to build its own submarines,” said Vice Adm. John S. Thach to a news conference. He is here to address the Naval , Reserve Association convention.
(UPI)-The re-Houae aeato gives 11 Staten power to elect a prosideBt in IMM, no nwtter how the other SI vote.
The next election will be the first since 1880 which could be won by carrying fewer thnn n dosew stnteo. A minimum of 18 stoles was needed to pot togetoer the winning majority of elec-toiml votes in last Tuesday’s elec-
Isst census wns token 10 years , sgo. Nine states gnlmd nnd 10 Roth CTiinese and Soviet subsj |ogt in the reshuffle.
' first in submarine strength widi ’’ 450. The United States is Second, he said, but gave no over-all figures.
Red China’s submarine force is ! stronger than Britain’s, be as-In the earliest days of Yule log;,erted. When reporters asked him fires, the new log was always lit | to clarify this, citing Jane’s Fight-with the charred remains'of theiing Ships which Itott the royal log from the previous year. Thus navy with 50 subs. ’Thach* merely good luck was carried over to the repeated; “China is stronger than iBritain in sybs.
in udvauoo of lust Tneoday’s presidcnUal ballodiig, H would not have changed the result except to make the margin a llt-
Here are the II states and their 19M dectorsl votes which total an, a ban majority of toe SS8 that will be needed to win.
New York, 43; Cnllforaia. 40:
Pennsyivnidn, 88; lUliiote. 80; Ohio, M; Texas, 86; Michigan. 81; New Jersey, 17; Massachn-setts and norMa, 14; aad either Indiana or North Carolina, IS.
AT riMtofai .
OUTRAGED - U.S. Sen. Russell Long ol Louisian told the state lei^ature Wednesday he would be willing "to impeach the entire U.S. Supreme Court if my vote would do It.” The legislature to meeting in special session seekiig to block the court-ordered echoid Integration which began In New Orleans Monday.
How wonderful to know that six months from today the ‘*Penna»lift”* Magk Inaet Stitched Cup bra you just bought will have the same firm uplift and youthful support it does now. fVhtn you buy your "Pemwltft" Magic Inset Bra, with its Magic Inset circles of control, the salesgirl will stamp the date on the guarantee tag attached to the bra.
ff the bra fads to retain its original uplift foe at least six months from the date oj purchase, return it to our Qtrsei Department and receive a new "Perma»tifl” Bra-^FREE. Come in today.
No. 151 Wash TT Wear
$3.00
No. 51
locy and Lovoly
$3.95
Perma Lift x Ponty Girdles
3.95 to 1650
BE FITTED BY OUR EXPERTS
Let Mrs. Dnpnis, Mrs. Csrsen, Mrs. Mcher, Mrs. Fisher fit yen espeitly,
GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE
OVEN-READY lO-LB. TURKEYS GIVEN AWAY
leys’ Wool Snbnrbass $I9M
AaV At •"* ** winners.
uaj at UllVIBUIi i»"Eaeh dollor purchase you moke entitles chance to win . . . Winners on Monday wore Mrs. Jesse Goff, Augustine Mrs. A. C. Hicks, Joyce Mostick, Mrs. E. Beene.
PRE-THANKSeiVING
SALE
SAnNS FM THE NHIE FUST
YOUR CHOICE.
LADliES'. . . Wool Zibolinot . . . FmHms Twotdt . . . Doo-Lon Coots... Hockomun't Dross Coots... Ploids ... Brood-clotkt. . . Boskot Woovos. Sixos 8 to 44.
GIRLS'. *.. Doo-Lon Coots .. . Storm Coots .. . Twoods . . . Chocks . . . Ploids . . . Eskimo Coots . . . 3>Pioco Coot Sots ... Tots' Nylon Sno>Suits.
MEN*S... Wool Topcoots . . . Doo>Lon Jockdts . . . Wool Suburbans .. . Hunting Coots . . . Suodo Jockots . . . Sport Coots, otc. Sixos 36 to 46.
GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE
74 N. SACINAW NUR NUBOM
PRU eOWNTOWN PAMtINO
9
^
1mm
Plans to introduce
Bill for School Aid
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. rrank Thompson Jr.. D-N.J., said Wedneaday be would introduce a A KhoiA-ald bill carrying out reo-«nmendations of the Democratic liatform Mid Preaident-Elect John F. Kennedy when COngreu reconvenes on Jan. S.
Thompsoa said he wpaM n-mf with 8en.-iaeot Lee Metcalf, D-Moat, la drafUag the MB and ----------- -- dferUintlH
gday ef Ae
The bin will call for federal aid to the states for both school c«i-atruction and teachera’ salaries. Ai-though Thompaon has set no price tag on the measure, the cost waa expected to run at least one billion dollars per year.
Both Thompson and Metcalf, now 8; House member, have been 1( ers in the fight for federal schodi aid legislation.
Music on Tap Strikes Sour Note in Bathtub
MIDLAND, Tea. (inPI) — Mrs. Virginia Klinmey was so startled
af Ae hot water (
It happened Tneaday while aba was boaily scinbbfaig away la the ■alltnde of her battroom.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1^60
CMILNG MY WAVr — A transit strike whicb Is tying up public transportation in Los Angdes and surrounding areas produced this strange-looidng hitchhiker Wednesday. Mike Jordan, an actor, tries his thumb with negative results on a
ar Pb*t*ui
Hollywood street comer. Jordan ia currently doing tiiM in a prison movie — “Birdman of Alcatrax" — at Opiumbia Studio. He Joined the other hitchhikers as a gig- '
(
..I.
cautionary measure He was Chicago Crime Up-
|S::?“r*re:;:r“2;Thank» to BoPkkeepIng?
sic.
Oldest House Member Admitted to Hospital
WASHINGTON tUPl) — R ep.|be discharged within the next day | CHICAGO tUPI)’.
Brent Spence, D-Ky., the oldest |or two. icrime in Chicago has increased
member of the House, has been: —— !s3.7 per cent In the first 10 months
Hbe screamed and Jumped out, admitted to'the Bethesda. Md.. On the average, three trips peTjOf 1960. police atatlstics indicated I nw. • Naval Hospital to speed bis re- ^7 minutes each are|W«^«Iay
covery from a cold. l,^ suoermarketl O”**^*®** ^
Spence’s office said the 85-year-i"”* today pe Mmuch the incrsase was due to old conjfresBinan was admitted tol®**^^**’* spends an averagerate and how much the hospital Sunday ”as a pre-lof r.74 per trip. I to Improved poiice record-keeping.
Eogliiiien at the station said a freak signU wave caused fte aselal faucet lo pick up tbe mu-
SAVE DURING CROMFE^TfllC
CARIOAD SAIE
We hove o^<corlood of 1961 ranges^ refrigerotorvt woihert, dryers ond freezers =
due to orrive Novembor 18th. In ordor to moke room for this merchondiso we <!^ must sell out our present stock of brond now 1960 model opplionces.
The sovings ore possed on to you oil must go!J
fritidiin CUSTM MKRIAL PAIR-
WASHER and DRYER
WASHER
DRYER
e.AstoswUssUf ihsU stf
YOU CAN OWN BOTH FOR
e I Ttar Wsrrssty M m-PrsUctlM piss (rsrtai
Fskrls Misctar
Specfolly ^ Priced At ^ A LOW,
LOW PRICE
These Prices Are Just Samples of the Values You'll Find Here During This Sale
3
90
per* week
FRIGIDAIRE
WASHER and DRYER
340
WITH
TRADE
FRIGIDAIRE
Baby Care Washer
•199“
with sook cycle
SALE PRICED AT
LAUNDRY CLINIC Nov.18ond19-
Miss Jean Hardy of the Detroit Edison Company, will be in our store from I p.m. to 9 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 18th and from^ 10 o.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 19 to demonstrate the new 1961 Frigidoire Laundry Equipment.
FrifiMn IwiNlry hM ««iy ftctarM that cm fivt ywi the fixaft wnk
See Hie New 1961 Frigidoire Laundry Demonstrated In Ou^ Store
itb ei • faMy bMv. Axtwtic aaak cycle, last f rk uA stay ctotiwa. N't Ike rncmiMinAiA WMb y FrifMdre eNert a Aryar that ''Staam SjwlBlcias" IS faslar, talar tliaa saMMiia. AaA thara la aa
'iDnuE'Jc "0 “OlIK DOWN
IKwNEK^ No Payment Until 1961
Will also be demonstrated by on Ironrite factory representative during the two days of this sole.
Paint & Wallpaper Co.
||P 34 South Sarinaw Street
Sagiaaw FE 2-7001
SERVICE AFTER
THE SALE
CRUMP ELECTRIC, Inc.
34H Ausym aou on-m) fe amts-vl 2-aaoa ”
OPEN FRIDAY EVENING *TIL 9M
Site Inventory
Sftrtt HotpHal Grounds Montionod in Listing of Fivo Possiblo Aroas
A W-pt(e ittventory of Pontiac’ recreational ittea has been submit-led to Hie OKy Oommiasion by David R. EwaU, director of Parks and Recreatloo, as part of the increased emphasis on recreatiooal
Evialt said the inventcry supplements the dep^tment’s list of $2.3 milUon in possfbip devetopments, aobmltted to the commission last monOi as an appendix to Oty Manager, Walt« K. Willman’s proposed capital improvement budget the tfsxt five years.
flveyear ptaa to give more prt-
In the inventory. Ewalt listed details about the 1,078 acr Pontiac that are now used for re&
acrei were parka, 315 achoei grounds and IS acres mls-oeUansous parcels which the dty usesJor recreation.
★ * *
Among five possible new sites for parka, Ewalt mentioned as the Uggast the Pontiac SUte Hospital
land.,No price has ever About S2 acres along Elimbeth Lake and Tdegraph roads .migl be nsaWe for a part, said Ewalt.
Soviet Planes to Help India Oppose China
NBW DELHI, India (AP)-De-fense Ministry sources said today India has reached an agreement to purchase tranaport planes from the Soviet Union.
AAA • They win be used to move sol-
into thw4Qmalayan regions where India has a border diq Communist China.
AAA India recently bought transports frasa the United States.
Eleven on List for Cabinet Job
For Agriculture Post, , Kennedy Likely to Pick From 'Possible' Roster
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. XOVEOTER 17. I960
Dems See Pair as Strong Team
Wont Fulbright to Be Secretary of State, With Bundle at U.N.
WASHINGTON <UP1) - Sbme congressional Democrats hope the Kennedy administration will decide on a foreign policy team of Sen. J. William Fulbright, D-Ark., as secretary of state and ' Ralph J. Bunch as ambassador to the United Nations.
It would be a dramatic and politically potent move, in both domestic and International ptditlcs, these Democrats believe.
FnIbrisU, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Com-mlttee, and Boacbe, right-hand man to UJN. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold, stand high
OOOLINO OUT HEATED MARCHERS — Two New (Means Bremen turned a firehose on a crowd of segregation backers as they neared the New Orleans School Board offices Wednesday.
AT Pkatotot
These hardy few who withstood the first watery Uasts locA more like happy kids on a hot summer day than fiery hatemongers. The firehose technique effectively broke up the demonstration.
New Business Flourishes
Lease Everything but Kitchen Sink
By DAVID MASON ALGIERS (AP) - Big colorful posters of a sllem-faced general named De Gaulle suddenly appeared on walls everywhere in Algeria. Banners hailing him stretched across the main streets.
AAA
A huge neonJit Ctom of Lorraine-^ CiauUe's wartime symbol—wm planted like a garish Christmas tree In front of government headquarters.
I cried I There will be a referendum, be “Vive de Gaulle!” told the French cabinet Wetbieaday,
Charles de Gaulld, the liberatorr ^
. _ .... ,. ... „ organization lor Algeria, to nde
of France in Worid War II, wssimim Algerians choose their future cheered as the man who would] Ui another vote, save Algeria from falling
Orden Safety Check of Road Construction
LANSING (AP) — State Highway Commlsstonsr John C MacUe said Wedaaaday he had ordered a review of aB coostniction projects through the state to make certain pis, barricades and lighto are idequate.
AAA
The high number of traffic fatalities on recent weekends prompted the inspection, Mackie said.
A A, A
Projects engineers also have been instructed to make periodic inspections where work has been suspended tor the winter, be said.
A 1,000-pound stefer yields about 35 pounds of porterhouse steak. Total of all ty^ of steak fnmi 'mal represents but some r cent of its meat value.
That was two years ago.
AAA
Today the De Gaulle poslsn have gone. The banners are down. The Ooas of Lmraine has been scrapped. The mention of De Gaulle’s name brings a scowl to the face of the European settler.
Last week in the same where De Gaulle had receive ovation, rock-throwing
Last week’s riots were an indication of what could develop as a serious threat to D« Gaidle’sTlfth French Republic, which was bOTn of the Algerian problem—and may of it.
Law enforeement authorities
padded fist. It was clear a good number of the antiriot forocs were In sympnthy with the rioters.
In the privacy of their villas.
Taking Rad Oil tQ Cuba
BERLIN (AP) — East German tankers are cairying Soviet oil to nba.
The official Confinunist newspaper Neueo Deutschland said today t^t two 7,M9 too tankers,
Some U.S. diplomats fear the Communists would exploit Fui-bright’s Arkansas background in propai^nda among the African na-could offet this han-
dicap.
The U.N. ambassador is a Cabinet-level post in the Eisenhower administration. Ry continuing t$is practice and choosing Bunch?, Hiennedy could dramatize his pledge to assure the Negro equal opportunity in American society.
At the United Nations. Bunche would be the spokesman of tiie United States and its representa-tiye in a forum where African and Asian voices and problems are becoming dominant.
^ ^ .Slates Seaway Institute
over aperitifs in secluded bars,I
T. . ...1 ...j DULUTH, Minn. (UFl)—Heavy
Europeans are talking-as they did requests from area businessmen
in 1958—of “the moment to act."
The temperature is mounting In ^erla.
Few here can see how a violent test of strength can be avoided as De Gaulle resolutely moves Algeria along the course he has charted.
for information on ocean shipping, a result of the St. Lawrence Seaway opening, has ^mpted the University of Minnesota, Duluth, to schedule an annual seaway institute. The first one will bq held here Jan. 16-18.
Leona I and Leona II, are rumlRg a shuttle service betwe^ Havapa and Odema, the Soviet Btoek Sea port.
Transportattoo of <dl ia preeanv ably piM of the ecoBemic aid pramlMd to f^l (Castro's regime by East Germany laat July.
LOOK!!
»
YOUR REMINGTON SHAVER \
★ CLEANED A OILED
★ ADJUSTED
i mmt FREE!
i TWO DAYS ONLY!
i November 18-19
* ^ Fri. - Sat.
d 9 A.M. TO 8 F.M.
1 Hotel Roosevelt
125 1^. Perry Room 123
Remington's factory reproMntative from Detroit will bo boro to servo you. WHILI.YOU.WAIT SIRV1CI Factory Parts, Complet# Rapairs, Factory Prices
^ tAMtagfM owaort ofifjr, who brfgg fg fbofr Sbovor, ^ DETROIT^
^ 228 BA6LET ST.
The Europeans bad threatened dvil war if De Gaulle waa not -permitted by Paris politicians to return to power. Now these people are maneuvering to reverse De Gaulle’s Algerian policies or to oust'him from power.
WHAT'» HAPPENED7 What has happened since heady days of 1958?
A A A From the moment he came to power, De Gaulle has been paring the ground for what the milUon European residents of Algeria fear most—an Algerian io> public.
The day Is coming, De Gaalle aoM on Nov. 4. when Algeria win BO longer be govemoi by Fraaeo.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - T midwestemers and a Tennesseean figured prominently today in speculation over Precident-E3ect John F. Kennedy’s seteetkm of an agriculture aeeretaiy.
Among persona mentioned by Agriculture Department personnel as tho possible Cabinet choice were Gov. Hqrschd Lovelets, I Iowa; Gov. Gaylord Nriaon, Wla-1 oonsto;^Gov. George Ooddng, | Kanaas; Ciov. Orville Freeman, I Minnesota; Ri^. George McGov-P cm, SJ).; Sen. Hubert Humphrey, I Minn.; Gov. Buford EUtaigton,| Teni|.; Robert G. Lewis, \i;is.;L RaliA Bradley, an Dlinola farml leader; Rep. Charles Brown, Mo.; | and James H. Hilton, president of I Iowa SUte University.
During the campaign Kennedy| said he would name a midwester-|l ner trith ■ f*nn background to tbejs post. Such a yardstick applies to| all tboie mentioned except Ten-| aesabe’s Ellington.
WITH THIS COUPON
Fir Collared
STORM
COAT
Worm Quilted Lined Fur Collar,
4 Pockets,
V4 Length
TWs would apidy to Loveksa, Docking, Freeman, McGovern andu Brown. EUington wasn’t up for i re-election. Nelson and Humphrey *
Aitather leader said the new sec-i retaiy “cannot be unaccepUble to Jamito G- Patton, president of tiw Natio^ Fhnners Union.’’ This ■wofM enhance the chances Bradky, who is president of tiie Idinois Farmers Union.
Bagwell Sees Shots for German Measles
GrAnD rapids (UPD - Paul D. BagAdl. chairman of the Micb-igan March of Dimes Campaign, ■aysA vaccine for German measles wfll >B ready tor ekpelmenUtion
seoopd unsuccessful bid lor ggv-emor on the Republican ticket, told,* Mdeoff dinner for the Kent Coudly Inarch of Dimab drive that in two 0# three years a
Bagwell sakt the area of bbUi defects Is now undergoing pe-
Malcolm Dizer a B^o^yiny Collector
He's an Expert on U.N. Stamps
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (UPI) —Malcolmn Dizer travel! far and wMe on a paatage aUmp. Very often tt ia a Unitad Nhtkxu pne.
A T3 yoMf oU, he riae* early In hia amali room high up in New York'a Ttidpr «ty and tackles a project. He worta unifiterruptad Into Biidaft^won; whan V pauaaa to a lelsur^ horne^jooked steak preceded by one oocktalL Then he goes back to work.
» of Maloohn
second as a seafaring man, and Is now well into his third u a philatelist ■. ■ t
Or perhaps his fourth, since collect^ and selling stamps has made M possible for him to’travel abroad with Billy Graham on seme of bis ctBmdes. Oe is a: great admfon' of Billy Graham and accompanied him on his Australian and African fount
yea ia these days?”
It bps gotten to*be a Joke be-
tween them, because Maloolm DiKr'already has retired from one lopg life as a businessman,
Congress to Ad on VIP Funds
Nbvw York City After Ccnh to Defray Costs of U.N. Visitors
LMi« west daor fo the U.N. DUer has meHcnloaaly (Alerted stadled aU of the more thaa
SO peetage atempa wMeh i
start H Ms poetal admta-tSH — the first postal sendee ever set ap by aa
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Thej next Oongress will be asked to pro- j vide money to pay part of New| York aty’s big overtime police bill for guarding world leaders who attended United Nations meeting this fill, a State Department official said.
The decision to seek funds to help New York pay for the hugej security Job it faced during the September visit of Soviet Premier] Nikita S. Khrushchev, Cuban Pre-; mler Fidel Castro and others was^ diacloaed in a letter to Sen. Kenneth B. Keating. (R-NY). |
* State .j
. From a philatelist's viewpoint, Dizer says. Ustamper are among the most artisticany designed and expertly printed in the world. A few of the commemorative U.N.. stamps art highly prized by coDectors and have tn-terbsting stories behind them. RIGHTS STAMP VALUI»
The most valuable of them. Dizer’s estin»tkm, is one wl was Issued by the U.N. to honor Human Rights Day on Dec. 10. 1964, In denominations of three eutd tight cents. It portrays a woman with bem head; clasping t child to her bosom.
Shortly after the U.V.’s wip.
Several yean ago, a wealthy but ailing New York man gave bis nurse 100 sbeetli of 50 each of die mother and diOd stamp. The miraa. knowing nothing about value of stampa. tucked them «way in her apartment One day she tuned in to a televisien program on raf^ stamps which mov tkmed the mother and chlk" stamps. She took her 100 sheeti to a dealer who offered her |40, 000 for diem.
Dlw thinks one reason why this human rights stamp became so popular is that Rfony people aaaociate4 Its ideture with ‘the madonna and Christ ^chilA though it was not intended represent them, and bought it in preference to other U.N. stamps.
When collectors began to seek it. dealers had very few in their
ITJf. stomp designs are se.
peattoM. to wlileli a numy nattonalltlM have won prises. Good designs are eult to achieve because
SWEEPING CXIMPARISON—Terry Wetter, 6, in Dubuque. Ia. Sweeper was (,ne of about
compares an ordinary bfoom to a huge 125- 200 pieces of street, water and park deparl-
pound sweeper on a mobile street-cleaning unit nienP-equipment put on public disfday. |
der as many pf the dve official U.N. languages (English. French, Rnsslan, Rpanish and Clitocec) at can be fitted to.
(n I
Also, the Judges haYe to eon-: sider the political and religious' implications of evegf design sub-' mltted, so as not to favor any one 1 culture, religion or race.
The dove, for example, would j never appear on a U.N. stamp as! a symbol of peace, since H is not' everywhere accepted as such. ^
WUItom B, Macomber dr„ wrote | Kealiag
He did not say how much of New York’s costs would be covered by the proposed federal donation.
"I regret to say that at the present time there |g no mone^ avail-aMr wllljjn the federal government whii^ coukl be used without the ■pecillc guthority of law for the purpose of making (A) Payment to die City of New"Yotk partially to compensate for the additional duties perfonned by the police department," Macomber wrote.
the gAoniment docs not propoM to pay for gnardlng aU foniga lislton to the U. N. to the fn-
"Thls decision relates only to the situation which arose during the early weeks of the current session of the General Assembly and does not carry with it any intention of establishing a precedent,'* be said.
He added, it was impossible to know what extern the commercial institutions profited by reason of the great influx of travelers | from all over the world," and the] city government should "be prepared to assume responsibility for paying part of the cost of the overtime work."
Sr rsetolsx
TRAESINO “rUGHT’ - Project Mercury astronaut Virgil I. Grissom, art Air Fmce captain from Mitchell, Ind., checks his instroment panel before a training "flight" on the human centrifuge* at the Navy Aviation Medical Acceleration Laboratory in Johnsville, Pa. Provisions were made to simulate a failure in the Mercury spacecraft's automatic stabilization and control system. At any time in actual flight, the astronaut will be able to take over manual control.
Open Tonight 'til 9 P. M.
CEnJNG TILE
0 < Sq. Ft. 16"x32" O
SPECIAL . . .
Liooleon Tile Sale
9x9 Perfects ^ 9 Decorator |p ACOUSTIC THE
Colors to Choose From Wtra 14c .! u. 12"xl2" IJ***
Wall Tile SALE .. . 50% OFF-l«
C CHECK THESE PRICESI°
Nitito U ACE COUNTER TOPS SFATTIR ASFNALT TILE **
Spwlfl Srit UiMltMd CoMmic $14» UtMl *
FLOOR COVERING So. U 59^ vtari riMtto-nnt qmwz FLOOR TILE ft! M. M- NtwtM Psttoree—tor
VINYL WALL COVERING 54" High- Ua. Ft. Vtori PwKNmI RUIIER TILE OMriHri Criart ■■ 9«9 E..13<
ran o-Mw Sraw Mra Hi. h "im" virai CmHra
WALL BOND 80% OFF *2’* $J49
• giMi B
• M-OI
• CxtcriM' ritmm
ACRYUC LATIX DCTUIIOR
MASONRY PAINT
(UL
Seecielt WhWt Fetiit ... S1.69 Gel
loss W. Hiiw St R 0-3717
PItiity of Farkinf Mmm: AAeii., Thtitt., M< 'Ml 9 TeM., WeA. Sm. 'Hi C / PtolUc'o Uifwl Inutmii Sfiltr
Westinghouse guarantees
CLEANER CLOTHES OR
YOUR MONEY BACKI
1961 LAUND^OMAJ* HAS MORE WASHING POWER!
IT LIFTS ANoUlpi TUMBLES AND PLUNGES YOUR CLOTHES OVER AND OVER-WASHES THEM CLEANER!
Yes—your money back if you don’t agree!
Use the laundromat for 15 days. See its unique washing action get the dirt out^of clothes ... then give your wash two deep rinses in fresh, clear water. Yet, all the time, the Laundromat saves on water, detergent, and bleach! It’s built to wash with up to 10 gallons less water than other automatics ... half as much bleach and detergent. The exclusive weighing door helps you save even more: it tells you where to set indicator for right amount of water and detergent.
If you don't agree that your clothes are cleaner than ever before, your dealer (see below) '
will take the washer back and refund the purchase price. You can’t lose! See your dealer today-he's,got a model for every budget. You can be Sure... if it’s Westinghouse
244
• EASY TERMS •
WITH
THADt
DELUXE WESTINGHOUSE 13 CU. FT.
REFRIGERATOR
SALE PAICE
W
No Cash Down Basy Terms
DELUXE
Mafebins DRYER
ONLY
^19900
WIRING
INSTAUED
FREE
ON
EDISON UNES
aOTH STORES OPEN EVES. TIL 9:00 — SAT. TIL 6:00
FRAYER’S
509 ORCHARD LK. RD. FE 4-0526 PONTIAC
FURlWrUBE
APPUAXClS
4410 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0415 DRAYTON PLAINS
ITT,
THE PONTIAC PRES^. THURSDAY. NOVE>iBER 17, 1960
iQuaBty In; Frills put
Yota in Detroit Totok 77 Pet. of Registration j
DErmCHT « - aty etecaora ■School Experts Propose an Overhaul of Education
diraetor Umis Urtau reporu OHtratt'i ofHdal vote in tho Nov. I ,«tection w« 757,25«, «r 1t.21 cent ot'the corrected regiirtra* tfen ol 980.T10.
*
: ‘if^The ^-ote was below 1966, when ' I9SUK2 voted, and 1962, when the turnout wii 988,3BT,
A traveling clinic for treatment ot alcoholism in the Kamloops-Okanangan area is being put into ^ration by the Alcoholism Foun-? dathm of British Columbia.
^:^;zaKEEGO
SANTA FE, N.M. (A-A drmdic view and m toe math dc overhaul of puWlc education, de-1 trivial ^ appMoattoa of signed to raise the quality and; eUminate the frlUs, waS proposeii Floyd Rinfeer.of the College En-today by a group of education ex-jt<^ Examination Boards’ CqmJ 'misston on English said the*prOi>' They ouUbied suggested pro- 'em Ws field is to bridge Uie| grams in mathematics, chemistry,
English, social studies, foreign languages, biology and economics.
high school and what is requiredi
EFRfM JOHN ..
ZIMBM.ISTsl*KERR*FRANCIS Knw nor , mmsmsTSSm! WYWN»DONAHUE tec^ScoSI^
are bedng tongM la a low scImmIs, others are In Ike pUaaing stage. The proposals were made dur tng the araiual meeting of the Council of Chief State School Offi' cers, an associatioB of state commissioners and superintendents oi ' schools.
OIVE HIGHUUim Highlights of the |»epared stetc-lenU;
G. Bailey Price, executive secretary of the Conference Board ol the Mathematical Sciences, told >1
Yale ejqreriment in which intuitive* geometry is introduced in the fourth gra*, vectors In the e^enth grade, and matrix alge-Iwa and pPobabilitx and statistical inference in the twelfth grade.
* A *
“Many sehoels now start algebra la the eighth grade Instead of the Blath,” he saM. “Prrvlona-ly mack time has beea lost in the seventh and eighth grades In re-
STARTS SUNDAY
EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN SHOWING IN OAKLAND COUNTY
N O R T H
To ALASKA.
Fun^fiUed adventurers ...fighting, iaughing, brawiing aii the way from Seattie to Nome!
HENiY IUiIIIAWAY*%!S!!l!l'iK^
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
TMTilMPggMr
• tunuMtunniafaiciust-
Robert E. Hense of tite American Chemical Society told of two experimental programs b e 1 taught to a small number of high school students. In one there is on “atomfc and molec* ular structures of substances and the nature of chemical bonding between atoms.”
George E. Smith of the ladiaas Stste Department of Pablic la-stnictioa called lor a Ih-year coarse la moderw larelgB laa-gnages, starttng with all third grade papUs, Theae who show aptitude aad ability woaM oea-
twsMIk grade.
Roy £. Simpson, superintendent of public instruction lor Calilor-i, reported on a survey of the social sciences program in that state. He said the committee agreed that nonacademic subjects attached to the social studies, such as driver education and instruction in the ill effects of alcohol and be removed. Some acnon|. [officials believe driver education | [should be part of the civics course, I because it teaches respect tor thc| .1;
OPENING NEW STORE - Newest addition to the Miracle Mile Shopping Center on Tdegraph Road is this drilchtessen operated by the Sam and \^ter Sausage Oo. The store of^ an unusually large variety of sausages, plus impmted
foods, baked goods and dairy products. The family-owned company is now operi|ting seven stores in the Detroit area and plans three more in the next five months.
Ifll Cover Variety of Situations
Telephone of Future a Marvel
\ Drown in Clinton Rivor 4oar AAount Clemons
MOUNT CLEMENS tl> - Taro ocB drowned Wednesday when an into aUdded on a shaip curve and lungad into the CUnton R|ver. The victhns were Le^
-, 41, Md Hhridd F. Rlchert, 31,''both of Mounf Oemena.
The aqddeat occurr«|. on; South River Road la Harrison Township.
AAA
Macomij County Deputy Sheriff enry Thomas said the car skidded 235 feet, then plunged into seven feet of water.
FISH FRY
EVERY FRIDAY 11:30 A.M. 'HI <
AU You Want DCD^U
FHe<i Lake Erie rCKWn
jNijd
lav, aad eboica dC rnacli ar ABHrleaa triad neutoM. a at tha aatalaailu fa-la laU vaak’i «a£ In —"— la atiVr aar
$119
warn wmm
I 3650 Dixie Hwy.
DRAYTON PUINS
WHIPPANY, NJ. (API—Today|Ond. There are as many millionths in some homes .in Morris, mom can dial on the telephone.
there are minutes in about 107
Simpson also said it was agreed W up, and ring eveiy «xt^^ that the eighth academic dlsci-iPbone In tte bouse to caU the plines which should nudee up the'‘®n»"> to,«««Nr. , ^ _
social studies program are geog- And toml^, If^ and “* raphy, hlstoiy, political science. «®big visiting, toey cm dial economics, an^ropology, psychol- mnes of numbera, i
logy, sociology and philoKiphy. llron» ‘bat moment on every c^
Ibe routed to the house they wlU
Plan Civil Rights
HRorings in Detroit j xh^se are just two the won-DETROIT (P - Members ot thaj*>™ * telephone system of the
|iU.S. Commission on OvU Rights ■[were meeting here today with the 1 commission's state advisory com-ImittM to plan for hearings in 'Detroit Dee. 14-15.
:l AAA
I Gordon Tiffany, executive secre-;{tary id the six-man commission,
I said the hearings next month would ;<deal with discrimination in the I areas of education, housing, gov-;lernment employment and admin-listratton of Justice in Michigan.
!{ John Hannah, president ci Mich-;;|gan State University, is chairman 1 of the national body. Charles E. [ Wilson, retired prerident of Gen-[ eral Motors Corp., heads the state [ advisory group.
EAGLE
future, installed today tor trial in 30 homes and offices in Morris by the Bell Triephone System.
Other innovations:
If dad or Junior comes home! early to find mom gone, they can! track her down by dialing toelr own number on their own phone'^ and thereby ring the telephone | where mom is visiting, and where j she directed all home calls. SIMPLE DIAL CODE |
Or, dad, leaving his office, canj dial a simple code and immedi-; ately transfer all of his office calls to his home telephone.
years.
Even sftw performing all of iU dutiee, the new central office has time left over. So Bell designers this laboratory in Whippany, N.J., have set the system to oon-stamly recheckii* itself, testing its thousands of switches, connections and wires. The central office, finding a bad switch or connection, can often repair Itaelf. removing the defective part from operation, and subetitut^ a duplicate which is built safeguud.
In any case when s defective! connection is found, the machine ‘
: on a teletypewriter the, location, what the trouble is. andi the month, day, hour and minute of the defect. ^
At the heart of the new system is the photographic memory. Its actions are to a large extent set iq> ahead ol time by the instructions in this memmy, or book ci procedures.
An dectronic eye scans the coded instructions on glass photographic pUtes, learning from thew clusters of photographic dots what actiona to perform next! to complete the (^. j
3 Men Sought
I
Develop Shell \Casing That
iin Murder Case
LAST TIMES TONITE
SEKKiTieNS
TsCOILEGE
Starts FRIDAY
H. G. WELL'S
^‘THE
TIME
MACHDIE^’
PLUS
In homes where there are tension phonss, they can be used as an intercom system.
AAA
By 1965, Bell Laboratories officials expect to have the ayttem production for national Ehrentually 600 Morris users will give this vanguard system its customer trial. Other aerves to be added at Morris, or eventually to the national system:
A third party, and perhaps others, will able to dial into an existing telephone conversation.
Of special interest in hoiuM where teen-agers monopolize the telephone, the system will bold incoming calls ^th a recorded "please wait” announcement,
[ringing the busy phone as soon as it is hung up.
AAA
You wobld be aUe to use your phone as sn alarm clock, simply {giving the telephone central office the hour you want to be awakened iby your beddde telenhone. iHANDLEg EVERYTHING Z 't '
Bell officials say the new sys-iWSU ProfHSSOt Dl6S Item chn handle any new servlce|
I that can be logically described.
CHICAGO W—Researchers say[ n La |lhey have made a major advance!
Poilco Wish to Quory (q, I
Trio in Connection, With!» '*«*>*. mexpenaive ihdl Detroit Woman's Death
casing which completely burns inside the gun when fired. AAA
DETROIT <AP> - Three men Ultimately, they say. their de-
were sought tor questioning today ~
•* •• 'lyears of research—may do away
in the fatal shooting of a woman^p,^^ expensive
at first believed to have died of.braas shell oases. j
a heart attack. I g,
The boyd of Mrs. Harriet Con-| g»t» nor, 48, was found Tuesday night | day in hqr Detroit apartment. Police said she had only a small cut on her face and they thought she had
died of a heart attack. problems erf tank fighting,
Hm body ws# seat to the they said, have been the iy>xious !
gases released inside the turret ' after each firing and the hot spent which littered the tank's interior.
AAA
The new casing completely dis-integretos inside the gup chamber and releases no gases, they said, and is 10 times lighter than brass.
Compositkm of the new casing, developed under Army contract, is secret.
■howod the had been shot In the bask of tho head by
Police entered the woman’ quarters when neighbors said they had not seen her lor nearly a week. Officers said an open purse containing no money was found beside the body. Th^ said the woman’s car also was i tag.
Mrs. Connors, estranged from her husband John, lived alone.
DETROIT t* -
All (Laaa i«l'Rudy, 40, assistant professor of
All of there s-onders are han-Uj^^j^ Uteraturc and languages at
r State UnWeroi^ died
mechanical devices with thou- W«ln^y of head Injury re-sands of transistors and neon-.«‘ved to a faU last Thursday.
filled tubes, and a photographic [ ------------------
electronic memory. : RAtafall averages little n
i The new central office makes than two Inches a year In 140-, iita moves in s matter of micro- mile-long Death Valley In eastern I around, iseconds, or millionths of a sec- California and southern Nevada, jnwnths.
Labor Preu Meeting
I DETROIT »—The Intematioaal Labor Press Association today opened a three-day convention in Detrmt. The ILPA represents ISb international union newspapers and 2^ other publications put by the various AFLrCIO organizations.
Contrary to common belief, oys-, [ten are edible all the year during the summer
SOPER-GLO "TBEATID” FDEl RL
ItcauM SwpAr-Gle Treated f«rn«ce oil is sctontifkAlly refined te bum liotter end cinaner! Order new and have eutamatk "Kaa^Fali Dalivary to* your liaina. Wa f hra SDH Graan Stamps witli aack erdar. Accurate Metarad Dalivary. 24 Hear Service.
“For Warmer Slumber, CaU Theee Dealen* JSumbers**
\ NACKin Y GRIFmI \ 6
± oaSM'diM ± OMSwdkt X OH
W n 2-isn w im 1.2449 W p
ORiOORY
VIClDftMArURE
at 7iW 6 16i1t
STARTS FRIDAY AI«n UM ''ALL .THi YOUNG MEN"
FE 2-1000
HiXD OVER!
Mow thru Saturday!
A STUDY OF TODAY’S-YOUNG MODERNS...TORN BETWEEN LOVE AND THE URGE TO HURT!
ALSO-
INIOY OUTDOOR MOVIIS IN UVtNC ROOM COMMRT AT NO EXTRA CHARGE
ALL PAVED EXITS ond ENTRANCE
ALSO'
SUaDMag
“URDBISIA 6UL"
lAl >. 441 — ti30
NEXT: Dorii D«y in "MIDNIGHT LACr
A
IN AUBURN HBI6HTS
L S.
SUPER
MARKET
331 S. BROADWAY Lake Orion
THE fOKTlAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17, mo
Welcome Sell-a-bfation...
Lfll
THIS
WEEK’S BONUS JtUY MICHIGAN PIONEER
SUGAR
with purdMM of $5.00 or more (roceriee, meoH, fruih an4/er vepetablet Tkureday, Friday and Saturday only.
And, now thoro art fix . . . Six progrestivt independently owned super morkeft combined to give you lower prices on finer quolity foods . . . Our Welcome Sell-o-brotion is to welcome the Gingellville Super Morket, 3990 Boldwin Ave. into this progressive group... Here ore but o few of this week's outstanding food buys especiolly selected for you.
DOLE
FRUIT COCKTAIL
GINGELL
VILLE
SUPER
MARKET
3990 BALDWIN AVE.
day, nmrtday 1:30 AJN. ta 7:3t FJN. Friday and Sotordoy t:30 UA. to I PJL Cleiad Sondoys.
I
We Reserm Right toZ Limit
Quantities'
TENUTA
Ordti To«r TliaiiksglYinu Peiltiy Now!
IN WEST PONTIAC
FELICE
QUALITY
MARKET
^ 238 S. TELEGRAPH
Opra Eveiy Ray liclUiay I SssAay 9 a.«. to 10 p.n. |
I BEER - WINE — UQUORI
Lean - Meaty
PORK
STEAK
Sugar Cured - Smoked
PICNICS
CORN
589*
FRUITS AND VEGETABUS
CALIFORNIA ICEBERG
HEAD LEHUCE
Lorga 24 Size
New Era
POTATO CHIPS
Bider Toer Th*]iksgiviBg Poeltiy Now!
IN DRAYTON PLAINS
FRIENDLY
MARKET
1270 N PERRY ST
Beer - Wine Liquors
Opes Every Day. SaaOay IsclideB 9 aoi. to 9 p.w.
most "Bij Poiad Pkg.
MCEsmul
79
> 1 SSb»< 19‘ oumEsso
Pound Pkg. j Dozen
49
C
IL
Ring Bologna
Pilfsbury's
BISCUITS
Ploin or Buttermilk
3’“*^ 23*
FRESH FROZEN
7oX tAc
■iwsm OCEAN
PEHOH A|1c FILLET
12 os. Pkf.
HOUDaV DPeCIAl.
NEWIWEMU^ spry: goodlickI
* special; MAIteARINE *
Always Plenty of Free Parking Space
RED EMPERIOR
GRAPES
2“‘29‘
39V.1 mnm
minTYTOcn__________j.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1960
Last Week’s 24 Winners:
10,000 WINNERS CHARLU CHANCY n U Ona<«
UURA A. LIACH
nm Hlfklaa4 M.
LAVADA CIUS nn rMittea uk« m. tS. DUSHANI
MRS. IlSSIf POT1NIAS
II WII
MRS. 10 OIROCHIR M C. MartkaU M. ROtAND
)Mt raaUaa l.ak« M.
irrii uuiNGiR
tl ■. Katcan
ANNA SNYDCR
5,000 WINNERS MRS. ROY iAIUY
1,000 WINNERS
C. L. WIRR >i; B. rik*
MRS. K>S. HOWELL
MRS. STIVE NAVARRE
III BaatlU Ct. ‘
EDITH EATHORINGHAH
•M Aakara
EDNA MARTINSON
1*4 B. BI*B. N.
RAUL CEHMAN tn Ml. Bayal IRENE CAMPRELL
•• W. LaaffelUw
MAISIE HUCKARAY
Ml* Hlhrar 8aa«a Drartaa Flalai
MJU. MARIE MOORE
M HIUMc Df.
MRS. LOUISE HAYDEN
IMf DatlaBU Dr.
PAULINE R. RENNETT
1.000,000
FREE Solil Bell Stains
WILL BE GIVEN AWAY
Diamond-Red Stamp
Large WALNUTS
30
WITH THIS COUPON
LARGE ONE POUND BAG
A
Perfect
HoUday
Treat
i PEBOIIIU. EESSACE TO Ul TIMEY MtEIS!
In tho confusion of holidoy poultry odvortising, ono importont foct stonds out obovo the rott:
Only o tmoll porcontoge of stores feoture U.S.D.A. Gov't Grode "A" turkeys.
The only guorontee of quality you hove is this seol: U.S.D.A. Gov't Grade "A".
Be sure of o perfect Thonksgiving dinner! Shop of Food Town ond People's Supermorkets where this seol of quality is on every turkey!
• U.S. Da A. Govta Grade A
• OVEN READY
18-22
Lb. Avg.
, CHOICE
^ BEEF SAL!
Tender-U.S. Choice
ROUND STEAK ...
Juicy—U.S. ChoicR ^
T-BONE or Lk|
PORTERHOUSE STEAK ....
SIRLOIN STEAKS....‘^89’
U.S. Choice-Rolled
RUMP ROAST /:.
Leon-U.S. Choice BVAm
HEEL of ROUND. .“^79
Fancy
BELTSVILLE
TURKEYS
10-14 Lb. Avg.
4 to S Lb, lb. Avg.
U. S. Choice
tHHCK STEM ^59
Fresh Sliced AAa
SRE POIK .. “-39
Peter's or Hormor's Pure
1-Lb. Rolls
Pork ^Hsage 3 Roils
Peter's Pure
URD ... ^ 15*
^ green peas or chopped BROCCOLI
CHOICE
Hygrode's
CORN BEEF BRISKET ....
Lb.
59‘
Pillibury or Bollord READY-TO-BAKE
Seoltest or Borden's FRESH CREAMERY
Half & Half
Pint
Ctn.
Plf.
'■ampkin l>,„ 'S* 39']
FARM
(niits-
FRmi
Froth
CRAN-
BERRIES
Louisiono
SWEET
YAMS
Crisp... P«$li
Colifornio Poseol
CELERY
19
i<i i®:
Only
Fresh
BRUSSELS SPROUTS
'^1 £r„ 19* ‘
Fresh a a Red-Ripe
TOMATOES
2 - 29'
Prices Subject to Morkot Conditions. Wo Rosorvo the Right to Limit Quontitios.
NONE SOLD TO DEALERS
PEOPLE’S
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, i960
Your Own Soup p*®
Be Memorable Dess&t
Hits the Spot
He nup counc , .
back on tiie dinner mem in more •ad more bomee. The reunn 1i that the trend toward creative cookery if causing a renewed interest in — and appkite lor -« home-
A beautilul walnut pie and cups (d fragrant coffee — this is the pertiet way to end a menMrahle ~1|aiikegivtng dinner. '
Wlnut pie is a m rich oonlectkin that captures all die flavor and tang associated with the autumn cclebratian. Made wtth brown sugar, coffee and a generous fifling of walnuts, M's bound to
Homemade , soups allow for all aorta of tasty combinatkins. The variety la almori en^as.
Here’s a- beat bouillon that is easy to make, yet brimming ' a deliiditlul blend of appetizing flavor!. It makes a delicious hot entree for alight meal ora wonderful pr^dinner feature. Try it on your famHy and friends. You will find that ^they will rush to the table when yett announce '’Soup's on!”
Kids Sure jo Love Aoimal Pancakes
t stalkt Mlwrs sad J*
i:
„
Cut beef — shank, neck, or other
cover with water, and aknmer covered isr 21k to 3 Boura. Then add copked tomatoes, chopped carroU, chopped celery and leaves, sliced ankm, dtopp^ green pepper, cloves, and peppercorns. Simmer for Ml hour.
Strain through a thick layer of cheeaedoth. Add vinegar and then i Mlt and pepper to taste. Reheat and serve hot. Sprinkle chopped parsley to each bowl or cup of bouillon. Yield: About S servings.
be the main attraction of your meal. The best part about it is that it's prepared so easily the day before Thanks^ving. then served up with.i flouririi.
Of course, there riiould be plen-
aot frtriily-hrewed hot coffee to with Thgnkaglvtog deesert and. like the Nst of the meal, it should be nride with care. Aftifr all. it’s the coffee that makes the final impression an impression that should last unUl next Thanksgiving
Stfit the family out to the mtsm-ing with a «ecial frelt that will men sleepy eyes. Animal Griddle-ikes are no extra trouble and are good enticetoent to skimpy break, eaters.
To prepare, sift together iVk cups sifted enriched flour, l tableipoon baking powder, % teaspoon salt and 2 UriUespoons sugar. Combine 1 beaten egg and 11-3 cups milk. Add to flour mixture, stirrtag until mixture is smoofli. Add 3 tabie-spoons melted shortening and blend well.
Working quickly, form animals by spooning batter onto hot griddle to antmal shapes. For s tortdae, spoon on body first then add small amounto of batter to fbem head, 1^‘itod tall. For a bunny, spoon on batter for body and bead, then siM long ears and a puff tail. Use Imagination for other animal
[ your i ihape..
Turn griddlMskes carefully when they become puffy and form bubbles. They should be turned only once. Makes about 12 griddlecakes.
is.;
Oeam brown sugar and butter until weU-Ugnded. Add granulated 'jar and mix. well. Add eggs, beating well aftec each. Add salt, cream and coffee and mix/Vwll. Cook aver boiling water, stirring for 5 mtoutea. Remove from whter and stir to 1 cut walnuts and vanilla. Pour carefully into pie shell. Bake to moderate oven, 3% degrees 1 hour. Scatter broken walnuts on top and bake S mlnuteal longer. Cool. (Note: pie wiU pu|f during baking and shrink riightly
lesty Sauces CaH for Olives^
Even to ancient, biblical times, olives were considered a most important part of the diet. Today, ripe olives are a staple on the pantry shelf because of the ve-riety of ways It’s poesible to use them. For the hoUdm**. Hpe oUves are wonderful for hors d'oeuvres, relish trayS; salads, stuffings and in unusual vegetable dishes, such ‘Zesty Cauliflower."
I.)
Onions Are Terrific
French fried onion ring fans like lis ides for a quick lunch: Heat 1 can (KRk ounces) chicken s la king. Warm % cup onion rings in a moderate oven (350 degrees FJ for a few minutes. Top with a la ktog for 2 generous servings.
great fun for kids - and good ior them !
Dole
FANCV
FRUIT COCKDUL
SAVE
KK
y OMH VALUt 1/MOP
WITH THIS COUPON ON THI^ PURCHASE OP ANY SIZE
D6lo PRUrr COCKTAIL
ro rWMAirS, hr «wli ««* m wr ,
jMrtwritA MHI«, w« win rM Nw hn v«tu« Hin 1
EttS’ravssry'ars:
mnt to ito^ wi totolTwtoWhS, mmw
««hM l/m «n cotC.Tm mntSSm mh I Ito M* Mto rwraMn«Wt*w w to iMnist •• M*
„ KTSiJW’SSSiWf'Xa
I* 31. mt.
OOTFEE WALNUT FIE - Pecan pie is a dessert often served. But If you want something really different, try a pie made with walnuts to a coffee flavored filling. Rich and wonderful, It should become one of your cherished party recipes.
Zesty CaaHllower
1 iMU bM«
« Ump«m« prtpartd herM-rUUh
Separate ceullflower Into flower-ettes and oook to bolUni, salted water until triider. MeaaM^e, cut olivet Into large pieces. Melt butter and blend in flour, salt and mustard. Add milk and bouillon cubes, and cook and stir until thickened.
Blend In tmrseHradish and Hives and heat thoroughly. Spoon over drained cauliflower. Makes about 4 servings.
Winter Sotnng NOW »i| Your Attic
OAK-WOOD WH Ooswrt Ymh' Umstd AMe IaIo 1 tr 2 MrNK
OAK-WOOD ESTIMATES INCLUDE A|.L MATERIAL ond COMPLETE LABOR
COMPLCTE HOME IMPROVEMENT J
• KecieariMi Romm • AddMoos • Oarspes
FREE estimates—FREE FLANNIN6 SERVICE No Meety Down—5 Veers le Fey—FHA Terms
OFFICE HOURS:
OAK-WOOD OsIMiag A Malsrials Oo.
I00« JmItii K J-7»2S
)Hfestown
OPEN EVERY DAY
INCLUDING SUNDAYS 9 A.M. to 11 F.M.
Tk«M tow prlMt t**e Ihto 8m4«7. Nw». Si ^
I w .. —'-.Iff — w# r*Mrv* Ik*
Westown Turkoys come right to you KILLED AND CLEANED by ‘ '
from tho form . . . FRESH Ookiond County Turkey roi|oro to that truo Turfcoy oromo ond floror . . . Ordor now, og Hmoo turkoys* 'ore kiliod ond dreitod to ordor . . . This yoor get o ‘ killed bird thot it full breosted and chuck full of bottor eot-ORDER NOW, oo thoto turkeys will not bo otrailoblo tbt loot
u!!ty*r'*MtaU (•MnlL^TkTtoM.^CuVrUU,^
FRESH KILLED-
COMPLETELY
CLEANED
TURKEYS
20lbt.ip
Other Smoll Sixes Available
BEAUTIFUL TOM TURKEYS - READY FOR THE OVEN
SWEET POTATO
Westown
Save BEEF
Will Triraod-Ckoico Cat
STEAKS
• T-BONE
• SIRLOIN-RIB
• ROUND • SWISS
Your Choice
FRESH LEAN
GROUND
BEEF
3fc a.
3 “‘98'
BONELESS ROLLED RIB ROAST
69
c
Ik
SUPER
SAVE
SLICED BEEF UVER 29*
BOREUSS ROLLED RUMP ROAST
C
LEAN
MEATY
SHORT RIBS ^29*
BLADE CUT POT ROAST
YAMS
6'"
FRESH.ciao Tvee
TOMATOES
19*
RUIY RED FLA. SEEDLESS
GRAPEFRUIT
:<Es
Fnih Bimb ObIriu
2, Ivaebee 15^
U.S. NO. 1 MICH.
POTATOES
10“-29*
39
THIS WEEK'S SONUS BUY
KRAFTS
MnUtOE WHIP
SALAD DRESSING
Full Quort Jor
Maxwell Houo. Ckaio aid Saabora or Hilli Iron.
All Grindi-Year Choice
Coo|Mn
COFFEE 49
'••aaaaaaaaaaeaaaae^ • «... •■««••• k**r*r toe
***** .** £!*
•Cwlto* *W?I* V»r*Mb
• . . cm|m *»E«*«» mf*]r.e
Seollett Velvot Brand
ICE
CREAM
Big Vt Gollon
All Flevort
eiKDS m FRISH PROZIN COOKED SQUASH ^ IZ ei. Fkf*. 29*
PUMPKIN Larta ZVk Can 1^*
OCIAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE 101 Cm 19?
Wl KfOIIM OOLI FOUIT COCKTAIL COUPONS
YOUR FAVORITE DEER - WINE - UQUOR - CHAMPAGNE
1
* ■ ^ rfufe IN^NTIAC pj^ss. tHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17.
|9gQ
ONE COLOR
WWyY-ONK^
J
Thty're att Gradt "A" government-inspected. All work-tree, too, and clean as a whistle. Frozen and flavor-sealed in a protective see-through wrap. Simply stuff and pop into your oven. You don't have to pluck a single pinfeather! Don't forget we have the famous Armour Star stuffed turkeys, too!
At Kroger you’ll find aH the aristocrats of the turkey
. world—Everyone specially bred for broad breasts, »s,fim'' ■ ■ •
small bones, fine flavor and easy carving. And every single one personally guaranteed by your Kroger manager.
Come in. Select your Armour Star turkey now and take it home for storing in your freezer. It’s best to order in advance ... so you'll be sure to get just the right gobbling-good size you need for your feast.
Big beautiful Bronzes up to 24 pounds for the hungriest clan reunions! Small turkeys, 6 to 8 pounds, for family-size gatherings. Little 4-pounders for junior feasts.
and who hut l^iger guarantees aobblina-aood tuikeys
20-S4
AVMAOI
?lQbO(fy
16-19 Lb. Size .!. u, 39« 10-15 lb. Size ... u. 43<
^^FRES-SHORE OYSTERS UNSLICED STUFFING BREAD
STANDARD ., T...8-oz. 6?e PLAIN !..2 20-oz. losvs> *43e
select ..........8.0Z. 79e SEASONED ...... 2 20-ot. loaves 45e
• CACKUBIBDS aDUCKf or ROASniKS CHICKINf . . . . 49!
0 ■
hfro
penaf
er
We reserve the right to limit quentities. Prices and items effective at Kroger at Pontiae, Drmjtem and Utica thru Wednesday, November 23, 1960. None sold to deters.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1960
Mix Friends for Aftern
and Cards ’ oon Recipe
A pleasant way to spend a Wednesday afternoon in a waning season was found by these distaff members of Pine Lake Country Club. Guests at the talAe of Mrs. Dale fF. Nolf (second from left) of IjiFay
Drive were Birminghamiles Mrs. C. S. Maxwell of Hylane Drive, Mrs, J. S. Granger of Glenway Drive and Mrs. D. H. King of Westbourne Drive.
Mrs. S. Swayze of Erie Drive, Orchard Lake (at left} entertained her friends. Mrs. M. D. Fan Wagoner of Oakland- Drive, Birmingham; and Mrs. John DeLind Jr. of Clarkslon. Filling out the foursome which enjoyed luncheon at the club as well as
Colleen Wheeler Is Bride
Chimes Mark Nuptials
cards was Mrs. Swayze's sister. Mrs. LeRoy Jjddis of Clarkston. The social afternoon was the first of Us kind of the season at the club and was planned and executed by the women s social committee.
Parkei-Hewitt Nuptials Solemnized in Church
Thp noon Angclus chime* Saturday at St, Michael Church marked the nuptials of Colleen Mac Wheeler and Walter G. Stonehouse before the Rev. Charles E. CuKhing.
A purple-throated while orchid and feathered white carnations were mounted on the while prayer book held by the daughter of the Kennoff Wheelers of Waverly Road. Drayton Plains.
Her bridal gown of white Chantilly lace and organza featured chiffon shirring on the elongated bodice and chiffon panels on the bouffant skirt which fell Into a chapel train. Fingertip veiling of silk illusion was caught by a Swedish crown of seed pearls and sequins.
Honor maid Sandra Gregory and bridesmaids Nancy Ray of Drayton Plains and Marietta Hendry wore identical gowns of d<’cp lavender silk organ/.a and matching satin headpiece*. Their round bouquets included lavender pompons and fealh-«xd white carnations.
Kim Tuimey, wearing floor-length white organza with a deep lavender cummertHind, carried lavender and white daisy efarysanthemunu in a „ white wicker basket Daniel Malone, nephew of the bride-grootn, wu ring-bearer.
. Son of the Harry Stona-booaet of Exmoore Chive. Waterford Township, the bridegroom had Charles Crowley for best man. Seating nme 2ao ^ gi*eats were Roger Moore and sanies Owens. -y
After a brief honeymoon in Canada, the newlyweds are at home In Pontiae. The bridegroom is a graduate of I.Aw-rence Institute of Technology.
W ★ ★
For tier daughter's wedding. Mi-s. Wheeler cHose beige laic over taffeta with brown accessories. Mrs. Stonehouse was attired in periwinkle blue lure over taffeta. Both nwthers wore white cy mbidium orchids.
MKM. w. <i. hton»:hoi;mk
The Rev. Lawrence A. Kinnc officiated at the Saturday vows of Karen Ann Hewitt and John W. Parker in St. Matthew Lutheran Church, Walled. Lake.
While roses and chrysanthemums in gold vases adorned the altar.
The Kilmer R. Hewitts of Oregon Drive, Waterford Township, were hosts at their daughter's reception in the Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall. Keego Harbor.
A floor-length bridal gown of white Chantilly lace' over satin featured a fitted bodice and tiered skirt of finely-pleated tulle with deep bands of the lace.
Waist-length veiling of silk Illusion fell from a petal headband of tear-drop pearls. A cascade of white roses and lilies of the valley rested on the bride's white Bible.
Honor matron Mrs. Harold Reeves appeared in hallcrtna-Icnglh deep aqua taffeta with lighter aqua sash and matdi- • Ing feathered headpiece.
She hold a" white lace fan topped with gold roses stKl wMte chrysanthemums.
Donna Denio and Beane Wilson. bridesmaids, wore light aqua with deeper aqua sashes. White chi^imanHiemums and yellow roses rested on their ftns.
The bridegroom, son of Ihe Harold W. Parker* of Durham Drive, Waterford Township, had Gary VanHooser a*, heat man. jtarotd Reeves and
Parents OK Chaperon for Friend
■y BMlLy P«MKr
Question: My brother is going to be married next year some time. His fiancee whose home town is over a huadred miles from here, has taken a job in this dty. She has been living St a woman’s Intel bat it is very expenthm and takes practiesUy everything j^sht gams.
t have recently married and no longer live with my parents and so they have an extra room in their apartment doing nothing. We were wondering if it would ba proper lor my brother's lianoee to move in with them.
It would be a big help to her but we would IBte to know If. it could posAly cause gossip if they lived together under the tame roof before they are married, even though my parents will be living there too. We would appreciate hearing from you on this matter.
Answer: Thou is absolutely no question about the propriety of her living widi your par-enu. She couldn’t p^Uy be more perfectly cha^roned.
WO*
Question: Between my husband and myself we have tour godchildren. When I give gifts to my godchildren, and be to his, should the card endoeed be signed with both our names, or just with die name of the particular godparent?
Answer: It It usually signed with the name of the particular godparent but there it no reason why both names cOuld not be included if you would like to do so.
me the proper dosing of a letter to a social acquaintance? Some of my friends say. ’’Very truly yours.” or "Yours very truly.” 1s correct. l do not agree and think that "Sincerely yours," or "Sincerely” is the proper close. Will you please setUe this?
Answer: Either "Sincerely,” or "Sincerely yours” or "Very sincerely" is correct for social usage.
* * *
Question: Five ei our friends have served as references for ds in the adoption of a baby.
I have thanked each of them personally, but feel that this is not enough. Would it be proper to send each one a small gift as a token of appreciation?
Answer: I think your thanks are suffident, and later oa there may be aomething that you. In turn, may be ab^e to do for these kind friends.
* * *
Dear Mrs. Post: My sister aad her husband have separated after a brief marriage. Her mother-ih-law is insisting that she return all the wedding presents that were sent by her relatives and friends. I* she obliged to return these presents to her?
Answer: Having actuaRy been married, all of these gifts are hers to keep. Certainly they do not belong to her ex-mother-in-law. If her husband aaks her for the return of wedding presents given by his family or friends, it would be no more than fair to let him have them — even though they were addressed to her and quite definitely belong to
Six Pages Today in Women's Section
Neatness Is Akin to Comfort
■y KAT BBBEWOOD NEA IhgtON
Are^nckt houaekeepert bom or nude? CerUlniy ncatnoM oeema to come more naturgUy to tome than to otheri.
Drhp into the naturally neat house-kecperli home any time any day and you wont surpriae her with the beds unmade, papers scattered over the floor and dirty dishes on the taUb.
Whan she says ‘the house Is a she msaas tha reem Is dis-anaaged fer a thoronidk wssUy
Ihr others of us, a neat home comes u a result of more obvious effort.
My Monday morning survey of the backwash of weekend clutter hu led me time and again to vow reform. In the autumn when we socialise more at home. I try harder to emulate the ■noothly neat homemaker.
■e ir ir
Analysing the routine of a neat housekeeper — and I know such admirable women—you see at once that they do have a dally routine. Everyday chorea are completed automatically and with lltUe deriatlon In. Ume.
★ ★ ★
Beds, for example, are aired and made in early morning. Dishes are cleared from the table Immediately after each meal.
Newspapers and magasines are culled regularly and only the most reeent ones stay In the raeka There is no squirreling away an untidy pile of old papers and magasines marked “to read when wou have time.’’ In a neat home back copies ot such material are filed In orderly binders.
PLAN IN AOTANCB >
Parties, little or,Mg, are planned In advance and few arrangements are left until the last minute. You wdn’t find a naturally neat housekeeper polishing the silver late in the after-noon of her dinner. Nor will she remember too latp die foript to make coffee or to put the pie In the 6ven.
Atthengh such organbntiona may be inborn, in many caaos tin secret ef this smooth offictency is A lengthy list which Is referred to \ •ften and items eheeked off as eempleted.
Another lesson to learn from the efficient homemaker is never to put off until tomorrow what can be worked in today.
' After a late evening of cards or conversation, the temptation is strong to leave the dishes, ashtrays and crumba where they lie until tomorrow.
In a few minutes ilme, however, those crumbs can be swept up. ashtrays emptied and dishes scraped and ■tacked, leaving the living room neat for the next morning.
★ ★ ★
Because she takes pride In neatness
and places a premium on it, her chil-
dren will be encouraged, reminded or nagged into a respect for wder. Neat homemakers I've known do put up with a certain amount of youthful messiness when it’s confined to children's rooms.
•A ★ ★
But living areas of the house are for all to enjoy. Toys, are picked up after play and stored In boxes or cartons; bo(As are put back in place in the bookcase.
Her good example and the consistent encQuragement to be neat does help to ingrain the habit in her offspring.
Womens Section
Abby Counsels Wife of *Brain*
High IQ Acts Pretty Stupid
ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; The company psychologist told my husband that he haa an IQ bordering on "gealua” Consequently, no one can live with him any more. Everyone else, in his opinion, is now “stupid,"
"infantile" or ' ‘ I a m e -brained." (I am included.)
He belittles me in front of the children.
Ninety per cent of the time he is a wonderful husband and loving father. He has a briUiyit future with a well-known company and we have all the material things I could hope for, but his mental "superiority" is causing me hearUches.
CAN’T SIGN MY NAME
DEAR CAN’T: A person’s •IQ” (intelligence quotient) alone will not carry him safely through the rough waters of day-to-day living. If he’s as smart as he thinks be is, he’ll
ABBY
DEAR ABBY: 1 made a bet a guy but w« didn’t drabs on k. If I hrae. do I have to pay?
BRUNO
DEAR BRUNO: You do. Your word should be as good as your grlp.
* * *
DEAR ABBY; 1 have a problem. I am known to all my friends as "DEAR ABBY ” because I am able to loive all their problems. But when it comes to my own, I draw a blank.
Abby. I like a boy who is in my study hall. 1 am a junior and he is a senior. He smiles at me, but that is all. How can I get him to notice me? •‘DEAR ABBY NO. 2’’-
DEAR "DEAR ABBY NO. 2:" You’ve been helping your friends with their problems, now turn to one of them for help with yours. That "smiling senior" must have a buddy. Have one of your friends "buddy up’’ to his buddy, and gent-
ly hint that you have noticed the smiling seniw. Then he ' will really notice you. All some boys need is a lltte encouragement. (P.S. Better caae the situation first. He might have a girl.)
* * * '
DEAR ABBY: I disagree
with your statement that "it is not the custom anywhere for an overnight guest to bring hit own bed linen.”
In Sweden it is considered quite proper. Considerate guests frequently carry their own linen on trips. They don’t _ want to give the hostess extra trouble with laundry, which is a bigger problem in Sweden than in your coantry.
Sincerely,
SWEDISH IMMIGRANT * ★ *
For Abby’s pamphlet. "What Teen-agers 'iVam To Know,”
send 2S cents and a large self-addressed. stamped envelope in care of this paper.
* * *
If you want a personal reply
from Abby. write to her in care of this paper and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. She answers all letters.
Young Horsewoman Finds Out
the bride’s brother Gary seated some 150 guests.
Leaving for a honeymoon in Northern Michigan, the new Mrs. Parker was wearing a gray sheer wool suit and black accessories.
A shoulder corsage of de<qi red roses accented Mrs. Hewitt’s jacket dress of |)eige wool jersey. The mother irf the bridegroom, in an avocado green knit suit, wore gold and red roses. ^
Animal Fine Companion for Child
A lonely girl can And great companionship in the friendship of an animal, says Meg Hauseman of Kings Point, Long Island.
Meg had no dose girl or boy friends and her sister and
"A horse is a woodarful friend. When I got this pony Cinnamon Sugar she was Just to be a companion, but I learned to ride well enough to go into some horse shows, and the hat become more than % friend.
She had made me a good rider," says Meg. who becomes a teen-ager on her next birthday.
For the third year Meg has participated in the National Horse Show in New York. She has won more than 200 ribbons, U chamrimhlpt and 10 re-
the large pony
Meg has fun keeping her pony dean. says it Is a’ real production.
"I tie her to a hitching post.. Then I get a bucket of warm water and soap suds, and wash her with a sponge.
“Her tail and mane must be soaped, and this causes plenty of splashing when she Bwooehes around. I dean her with the hoae and she drinks from it.
She likes the cold hose water even though she doesn’t like cold weather," Meg explains.
or el^t ribbons at one show. She wins small money awards.
"I use the nwney to help pay for the horse. I’m saving up now to buy a horse van.’’
A horse need not be expensive, she points out, it you can care for him yourself, and have accesa to hay and oats, "but a horse sure can eat .a lot," she says, "tt coau about MO a month."
She alao hu a French poo-
fully, applaud when others win, and has developed a sense of fair play and self aulflciency."
Horsemanship is good too, she says, to help you develop poise and a good carriage.
MBS. HAROM) W. PARKER
diotn, she says.. She nu learned "to win and low grdee-
MEG AND CINNAMON SUGAR
THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1960
Surprise a hostess with roses December 25th — they’re easy embroider on this gala apron.
Butterfly pocket pretty touch on a ruffled opron. Choose print ’n' plain or eyelet and organdy combination. Pattern 638: transfer; directons.
Send 35 cents (coins) for this pattern-add 10 cents for each pattern lor Ist-class mailing. Send to The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlccraft O^., P.O. Box IH Old Chelsea SUtkm, New York 11. N. Y. Print plainly pattern number, name, address and zone.
Just off the press! Send now for our exciting new 1961 Needlecralt Catalog. Over 125 designs to crochet, knit, sew, embroider, quilt, weave—fashions, homefumishings. toys, gifts, bazaar bits. Plus FREE —instructions for six smart veil caps. Hurry, send 2Sc now!
The paint industry offers this ~ tip for covering small cigaret bums on rugs. Just dab the bum with a little paint of the same shade.
Meet Tom Friends foi Coflee mat FOUNTAIN
125 WEST HURON
Tofs Room Needs No EH i veiling
Neutral or Quiet Colors Moke Best Wall Background
CHICAGO (UPD-The child's room is his iWing room, whei* he received Ms Mends,* studtes and plays games.
“So restrain that urge to paint it in cute colors,’' said Color Stylist Margaret Hutchison.
“children’s” eotob and busy designs have a chaotic effect when combined with toys, books, sporting equipment and other juvenile possessions. KEEP IT qVIET "Neutral or quiet wall coh
fOr a child’s cluttered roMn,^” Miss Hutchison said. For the room that needs extra color, she recommends using it on floor and ceiling rather than widls.
With off-wMte walls, for example, she suggests a flame-red carpet, llnMenm or painted floor and matchhig accent for the ceiling.
To keep a cMld’s room tidy. Miss Hutchison advises fitting it with storage and display shelves tor toys, books, s^-ing goods, and so on. "Children don’t really like to keep these items underfoot,” she says.
GUARD WALLS
She suggests that counters, a low table for games and private tea parties and a d^ all be placed along the walls in a child’s room. The idea is to cover most of the wall area in the "finger-marking” range.
"Use any left-over ‘child's height’ wall space for blackboards and bulletin boards,” Miss Hutchison said.
She likes to see all shelves, cabinets, tables and so on in a child's room painted the same neutral color as the walls, using a washable semi-gloss color.
For lighting the child's room. Miss Hutchison advises pin-up fixtures over desks, work areas and reading areas.
♦ * ★
She doesn't believe in decorating the room much. "Doils, coloi^l toys, books, and so <K), arranged in open bookshelves. are decoration enough.” she said.
For the boy's room, she suggests using tennis rackets, bats, masks, gloves and baseball equipment', along w i th mounted collectioiia of atamps. rocks or arrowheads as wall
Teen-Age Gals 'Split Hairs' to Gain a Casual Permanent Air
One basic style becomes a ‘Hurnabout tlairdo* in these three casual teen-ager coiffures by a popular home permanent company's reference service. Above is a clean swept-back look for fall outdoor actit^Uies. The smooth front crown lifts slightly to give height to the face and is pinned back at the nape of the neck. A cluster of underturned curls fans out into a soft bun effect.
All “tressed up," our sophisticated junior miss is ready for her first prom. The hair is parted at the side and the crown, lifted and swirled into four springy bun-like twists. The back is twirled into a French roll and the sides brushed back into the twist. Lenigthier hair that falls just below the chin—almost brushing the shoulder — forms the “turnabout" hairdo.
It's classy for classes! The new convertible .] coiffure will take a young lady to the “head of the '. class" when styled casually as above. The crown hair, • enhanced by fringed bangs, is lifted for height to offset roundness of face. Side waves nip in at the ] temple to create an illusion of narrowness across the . forehead. The ends are turned into a loose page boy.
Wives, Mothers Go to Work
Women Bolster Business
CHICAGO—How do you picture the average American working woman — prim, businesslike and somewhat spinsterish? Your image is common, but not correct.
See that woman across street—35 years old. mairied and the mother of two sons in- school. Statistics show that she is typical ot the working woman. Chances
WARM LWED BOOTS
__ Women’s Zipper
boots
Her Scream DoesJob of Baseball Bat
HAMILTON, Ont. (UPI> — Mrs. Alice Arbour, an 84 - year - old widow, forgot to take her baseball bat to bed with her for the first time in four years.
* * ★
But she found some burglars scare just as easy with a scream.
Mrs. Arbour said she woke up to Had an Intruder In her bedroom shining a light In her face.
She reached for her trusty bat, but It wasn't there.
"So,” she said, “I just let out a couple of.screams and he ran like a deer.”
Mm. Arbour was perturbed at
‘I never had a chance to usi it until today,” she said, "then blew it all. "
are she has a high school education and works at a clerical job. She probably worked for a few yepn sfter graduation, withdrew to her home to have a family and returned to the labor force when her children readied school age.
The role of wotnen In a world of work Is preoentcd In the Oc-
ttshed this month by Science Research Asooclates, Inc. The newsletter Is distributed to guidance service subscribers in S,S0# libraries, colleges, elementary and high schools and youth serv-
"Social attitudes toward working women have changed tremendously since the turn of the century. Around 1900, if a woman worked, she was probably either POOT, unmarried or both.
♦ ★ ★
‘'Today one out qf every three workers is a woman. Altogether over 22 million women are holding jobs outside the home. About half of these women are married.'' Even so, the report points
A recent study showed that women are most likely to combine work and marriage under the following conditions: (1) When the attitude of her hui>band and community are favorable toward her working. <2» When her husband helps her with care of the children and household chores. (3) When she achieves a high educational or professional level or pos.sesses a special skill. (4) When her children are of school age.
★
The woman across the street probably has one or more of these factors working in her favor. The report says even more women are likely to be working wives in the
vast reservoir of euergy and talent that as yet has remained largely untapped. More than half of our working-age population Is female, but only a third of the women have jobs outside the home.
How do we get more women to divide their time between the type-' r and the teapot.
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Ike's Director of Youth Fitness Hails the Scouts
BAL HARBOUR. Fla. (UPI) ■ Dr. Shane MacCarthy Wednesday hailed the Boy Scout and Girl Scout organizations as powerful forces for advancing the president's youth fitness program.
W * ♦
MacCarthy, executive director of the fitness program, presented $2,-500 scholarships awards by the Roller Skating Foundation of America to the two youth groups. The foundation had sinidcd out the boy scouts as a i^mboUc "man of the year" in the youth training field. The girl scouts were selected for 1960-61 induction into the roller skate hall of fame.
Discipline Children, Says Speaker
Dr. Dorothy Perry, administrator of the West District of the Detroit public schools, was guest speaker at Junior Child Study Gub's nes-day meeting in the Cherokee Road home ot Mrs. Harold Kendrick.
WWW
Dr. Perry who has been in the education field for 28 years received her doctorate at W a y n e State University where she is an instructor. Speaking on the topic ‘What's Wrong with Today's Children?”, Dr. Perry emphasized that lack of proper discipline most often results in problem youngsters.
"Dont be afraid to dlsclplliie the small child,” she aakl. “It’s far better to panlsh him la the privacy of y««r home wboro ba’a loved and understood, than to let him go forth to be puniaked by society.”
She advised choosing disdpiin-. ary action fit the misbehavior, adding, "Don’t let the chUd con tinue to feel guilty, but punish him at the time of the offense and then forget It.”
W w w Mrs. Orrin Huntoon Jr. was co-hostess, assisted by Mrs. Allen Campbell, Mrs. Frank Antrobus, Mrs. Julius Koprince and Mrs. Robert O'Connor. Mrs. Howard 0. Powers also participated in the program.
Check for Effect
(NEA)—Earrings are fine fashion accessories, but choose them for YOUR ears. Small ears and large earrings, for examine, create an incongruous effect.
Chi Wren's Shop
TOY SALE TOY SALE TOY SALE
Save IJp to 50%
USE OUR LAY-AWAY
• RUCGYS •GAMES
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• DISHES
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ToimGiJun CHODBiN's aor TouRauD cmuBEN's aor
Kind Work Given to Poor Suburbia
By RUTH MILLETT Parents, it often seems, just can't win for losing. No matter how hard we try to do what is right and best for our children, the "experts'' get busy and start finding fault.
WWW Now they are throwing rocks through the picture windows ot suburbia. If you want to know what's wrong with suburbia pick up almost any magazine on the newsstands.
Look through the picture wja-dows wHb the experts and ad yen see Is tHaenchantmeat. Pep, worn oat by cammating aad trying U meet the monthly hUta, la a graneh arhe la only a “phantom father” to Ms cMMrea.
The children, overprotected and overindulged, and aaaodating only with children whose ‘parents are in about the same financial bracket as their own, are growing up with a false idea of what life is really like.
la Sheri, they are II
their comnuHiif aad hay a II
have chares to de, will be tonghened np by waUtlng mileo to sohoel, aad m
Obviously, we can't pick up aiiff leave the suburbs — even if we wdhted to, which most of us don’t. So what’s the use of trying to make us feel guilty about following the American dream of trying to give our children what parents naturally want for their children — a little bit easier life than tlwy had, better educational tqipoTtuni-ttoa and a dtUe mora pcotanlkpi during their growing yearsT WWW
With just a little conunon sense, we suburban iuuents can have Just as happy homes'and bring up just as fine a generation of young people as parents anywhere have ever been able to do.
Life in suburbia ian’t perfect, But it’s not the sterile, oonformity-ridden existence that the experts are trying to paint it, either . .
not behind most picture windows
condlttoM that they wid pnhaMy never be able to face op to hardahipii or idsappofailinento ar do baMe agafant adversity.
Now that milUona of American families have finally realized their dream ot owning (or rather paying home in the suburba that’s
the picture the "experts” are painting.
The big question is, what Trc we pai^nto supposed to do? Crowd back into the cities ao that our children can have the broadening experience of playing in the sh^, dodgii^ switch blade knives and learning first hand that everybody doesn't make as much money as daddy does?
Or shoald oar “phaatom fa-then” give ap their cUy jobs aad
HOLIDAY HATS
Thera's gloniowr in our holiday hat soloction . . . oxprasaad In smart ihspos, lush
toxturts, fur ar>d Qlitttr.
26 W. Huron St.
Fine, Freeh Ruseell Stover Candies make any occasion a BIG occasion! Hslf-iioand to 2 lb. chocolates and htN»»laah-ioned favmitea.
CLOONAN»S
72 N. SAGINAW
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, yoVBHyBR 17, 1960
j Don’t Need a Lot of Time or Experiment
Needlework: Tailor-made Hobby for Women
OES Installs I; Officers at Luncheon
By Vmi(N BBOWN NBA NmnlMlu* Wrttar WouM yen like to hove a creative bobby which could be pianuad dur-hne the aerape et leiaure l^tt after (^urch, acbool and oommunity have made their claimT Then take another cloae look at the womanly art ot needlework. Many women today are rediacov-
M a rewardlaK hobby. You dost mwA a M ot eaiaipiiMnt, nor a •eparate atadlo, nor aevaral bom ot oalnlemvted timo. Needlework can be tailored to any taate or time and you can't say that tor a lot of the hobbles being pushed on the homemaker. A very persuasive friend of mine almost bad me talked into taking up sandcasting as a hobby!
* ★ ♦
I had to remind her thdt I can't curl up with several hundred pounds o( sand and concrete while I listen to a child read his ' Although there have been devoted needlewmk landers in every generation, interest among a wider group of homemakers is on the increase.
GUILDS POPULAB Sewing guilds (those that specialize in fancy work) report more requests for membership.
Lessons in the skills are taught
in guild or acbool. Some atona
a growlag Mat a<
A cbamtlng sampler or aatfawL dered picture In colonial times was ■ ■ the young girt had learned her laasoua in the gentle art of aewhig.
Today, subject matter is wider, and ooknrs are, or may be, wflder. COPT OB INVENT In addition to the needlepoint floral so well suited to traditional Interiors, you’ll sec delightfid abstract appliques in a melange of colon and textures for modern rooms. These could be copied or Invonted to suit your taste.
designs < on Bnen fH hrte «
•re are plenty of printed ready-nnnde cross-stitch patterns, 1 know from etipetience you can work out your os^ pattern or colon or both on graph paper.
Scrim basted to the fabric you ant to work guides the stitches. The scrim is removed later.
French needlepoint worked with meticulous care is a rewarding hobby. The fbral this homemaker is working will be framed for hanging in a room.
The colors repeat the soft French blue of the leather chair and the dubonnet and beige shades of the rug.
Some Personal Data
The Oalen Roods of Warwick Road, Sylvan Lake, wlM honor their house guests, Mrs. Charles Austin of Pairhope, Aia., and Mr. and Mrs. O. Leroy Koontz of Balboa, Panama Canal Zone, at a dinner party this evening in The Kingsley Inn.
Friends of the group were Invited to cocktails Wednesday evening at the Roods.
Mrs. Austin and her daughter and son-in-law will spend Thanksgiving with various members of the Koontz family In Springfield, 111.
A ★ ★
■ A daughter, Kristi Lee, was born Oct. 28 in Pontiac General Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Martin (Sherlre Norman) of Rutgers Avenue.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo £. Norman of Third Avenue and the Thomas Martins of Paddock Street.
★ ★ W
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Leaman and sons Gordon and Steven Will arrive Sunday from Tulsa. Okla.>^to spend the Thanksgiving weekend with his parents, the Arthur Leamans of i'orter Road, White Lake Township.
★ W ★
A son, Bruce Frederick, was born Nov. 9 In St. Joseph
Mercy Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce L. McManus (Carol Ashbaugh. of South Johnson Avenue.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Ashbaugh ot Marquette Street and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McManus of Lake Orion. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Giddlngs Clark-ston and the Donald Hallenbecks of Ellwood Avenue.
: ★ W ★
* A son, Jeffrey Alan, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Jlotchklss (Lorraine Novotneyi of Warrlngham Drive, Drayton •Plains, Nov. 3 in 8t. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
• The grandparents are Peter J. Novotney of Bralnerd,
and Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hotchkiss of Mio.
Church Group Studies Bible
Mrs. Harry Hahn of Delaware Drive was hostess to St. John Lutheran Church’s Miriam Unit of the Augustana Lutheran Church Women Tuesday.
★ ★ A
Participating in the Bible study were Mrs. Edwin Carlson, Mrs. Dallas Folsom. Mrs. Karl Erick-Mrs. Ole Knud sen, Mrs. Adolph Homblad, Gena Erickson, {Mrs. Carl Nelson, Mrs. Helen
♦ ♦ ♦
Announcement was made of the
ALCW meeting Dec. 8. Plans were outlined tor the annual (3iriatmas patty Dec. 8,
Moms Set Smorgasbord
Members of Unit 2, MOMS of America. Inc., were guests of Mrs. Worth Eastman of Ptnegiwe Avenue Tuesday for a school gM luncheon.
WWW
The Hazel Park MOMS wlU sponsor a public snsoigasbord dinner in the Masonic Temple on Stephenson Highway from 4 to 8 p.m. Saturday.
Uait members ara lavHed ta Americas Gold Star Mathera, Chapter 34, iMtallatloa Maaday eveaing at Pontiae Federal Sav-
Thomas is accepting reaervationa.
A donation was an>roved lor the Michigan MOMS State Board tor the hoapitalised veterans Christmas fund. Members of Unit 2 will present gifts to veterans at the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sana-
The Past Presidents’ Club, Zone 8, will sponsor a breakfast on Dec. 1 at the Squirrel Court residence td Mrs. Frsiik Potasek in Auburn He^te. Proceeds will benefit the future nurses’ fund which was established by the Past Presidenta’ State Board.
WWW
'The Chrisbnas party is set tor Dec. 9 at Pontiac Federal Savtnga land Loan Building. Mrs. Edgar
CHRISTMAS KNITTING KITS
. to knit for gifts ... Or to give to «n avid knitter.
SWEATER PACKS — SOCK KITS MITTENS and FANCY CAPS
59 West Huron
The OXFORD SHOP ^
Huron
January vows are planned by Pauline Mary Felice, daughter of Mrs. John Felice of South Paddock Street and the late Mr. Felice, and John Toyliatli Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Toyliatti oj Gilroy, Calif.
PAULINE MARY FELICE
Don't let your dotliea overpow-i fOdt diesaee are JUitteieri, only nber H dneen wlii cue. OW’t ^
Offloers for Group 3, Order el the Eastern Ster, were tastelled fallowing s coopentive lone We*M«lay in the Masonic Temple on Lnwrence Street.
w w -w Mrs. Meta Mclteoy is taieomtag prssMent: Mrs. Harvey May. vice Mrs. James GIBoe,
Hostesses ware Mrs. Myrtle JCatb and Mrs. May.
A Christmas party la set Dec. 30 at the teoipie.
Garden Club Hears Talk on Decorations
A tait on Christmas decoratioas by John Moss highlighted a meeting of the UtUe Garden Quh of Blrmin^m Monday at the home of Mrs. Dwight Ensign on Franklin Court, Franklin Village. Mrs. Bernard Magmder was cohasteas.
WWW
Mrs. Frank Boyer ams program chairman for the meeting, designated as Guest Day.
Mr. Moss’ talk prepared roem-ben for s Christmas workshop Dec. 7 at the home of Mrs. Duf-field Shardelowon Bennington Road, Bloomfield Hills.
QNDERELLA SPEQAL M
Your choice of * f^or length or ■ Drt gown,
Sylvan Shores Club Slates Yule Party
Cancer dressings were made when the Sylvan Shores Women’s Club met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Sam Hoffman on ylvan Shores Drive.
The annual Christmas party Dec. 21 at the home at Mrs. Byron Cole was discussed.
Assisting the hostess with refreshments were Mrs. W. D. I Mrs. Robert Gibbens, Mrs. Douglas Squires and Mrs. R. J. Evans.
All Beautiful Weddings Start at .
IXGRID'S
Bridal Salon
One of Oakland County's Largest
FE 8-3300
1 PERRY AT PIKE
Open Monday and Friday 18 ta •
Vincent A hMna
MM« OrdMH Uha M. ^ H MV19
UNDER ORIGINAL MANAGEMENT
After Two Taors of RoUroBioBl
WEEKEND SPECIALS
I- SUNDAY -n
r- FRIDAY -| f-SATURDAY
FILLET OF PERCH
Tartar Saaea
$155
VEAL
CUTLET
PualctU Saiua
$175
O^n Af> OBMplata DUuert — ChlUr
WATCH won ova ao nIxt niiuaaoAT f
TDM
TURKEY
•Mh Draatlat
$1W
EVER BEroRE
FAMOUS BOONTONWARE QUAUH AT THIS LOW PRia
NEW BOONTONWARI
Qomisst
Famoua Boontonware quality at car# and craftamsnship. Molded lowest price avert Gracious design, with an extra measure of mriamine beautiful patterns. Safe with for the ultimate ia break-rasiat-youngsters and in dishwashers; ance. Coma in and see Boontonwara colors permanent and non-fading. Somerset today!
Fashioned with true Boontonware BUABANTilO AQAINIT iRtAKADI
45-K. SKRVKK FOR i
Presents
PeiKileton’
for Christmas
The kind of gifts a man picks for himself
This name “Pendleton” has special meaning for active men. They know it like they know the names of the best guns, the best filing emipment. For as long as they can remembeV, Pendleton has stood for pure vngh wool ... dyed, spun, woven and tailored in the best tradition of Oregon emfta-manship. What’s more, the man ,s*bo already has one invariably wants another. That’s why you’re giving a man his kind of gift when you give one wiUi the Pendleton label on iL Our holiday sto^ is in...main your Pendleton selections aarly.
Jacket $17.60 • Machine-\yashable Sport Shirt $13.96 • Tie $2.60 • Clans Robe-in-Bag $17.96 • Muffler $6.00 • How $8.60.
OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 fM. 106 N. SAGINAW STREET
For
SNMSTHAS
t' *
!
THE rOXTlAC PIlESSi THURSDAY. NOVEMBER IT, 1960
wLsm
Enter Now! Doni miss out on,,.
Enter Community National Bank’s...
CHECK Q^THE big DIFFERENCE' SWEEPSTAKES! .
No jingles or slogans to write, no accounts to open! Just enter your name and you’re eligible. Weekly drawings started Nov. 4th and are held at 5 P.M. at each office every Friday thru Dec. 2nd (except Armistice Day). Grand Prize drawing, Friday, Dec. 9, at our main office at 5 P.M. You need not be present to win. All winners will be notified by mail. Sweepstakes open to anyone 14 years or older. Employees of the Community National Bank, its advertising agency or their families are not eligible. You may enter only once.
NttMfii ifiMMyaSiManS
mmw snw NMM In flw Chwk TIm Sl| DWwwm SwMwakM. •• MratocNek UwaSlNnMrMl jrw !• to aiiilMn fw Sm wMkty
O F
tutu
>nal [
City-
National | Bank
□ MAINOFFICC aHUIONiT. dKMIV ST. QIKMEO OUWCOMON OWirom
□ KEEfiONMMM aWALUOLAKE QH-OOMnOO WLLS OUNIONtMC □WATUrOM
PONTIAC
^mmmwmmmmnmmmmnmn.
mmiMiii
r
2 Area Deer Hunters Wounded First Day
Two are* hunters were shot and wounded while *er hunting in Mkhigran the first day out.
★ ★ ♦
They are William Forgie, 34, o( 104» Choiria St., TVoy, and Henry Stryznski, 3B, of Imlay Qt> .
i THE V^NTIAd PRESS,
.................
and Firiance ^
-- > '.jk' '" Ji
Business
L: ■: ..
Business Notes | MARKETS |Anti-Semitism
ni/wsmfiAM Tmimshin aifv^r. ' '
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1960
Card of Thanka
On Novrmbtr », ISM. I
issntn. •_ to t*o hlahoM I iBipoetoa.
Jump Out Again
A Bloomfield Township advertising executive, Edward K. Roth-^ The following lire top Prk**
Forgie was shot Ui the Wt elected a directorjcovering sales of locally grown; AC|Ppn in K||nn
thigh »Wle huattn* ^ L Association of National Ad-produce brought to the Farm-r-a|MJIUVp III WUIIII | River Township of Kalkaska I i Market by growers and sold by I
Ooonlj. 8tr,xin*l ... them in wholesale package lofs.l But It Still Lork$ ini
while hunting in Cheboygan | Rothman, of 366.1 Quotation* are furnished by the! , - j ii I
County. 'Drive, is general advertising and Detroit Bureau o( Markets, as of Dark LOmerS; and fnOy
Forgie was shot by Douglas sales promotion manager lor Ford'Wednesday.
Shroeder o( Flint and Stryznski | Motor Company.
was shot by Stanley Vincent orj He is a former general man- Ddtroit ProdUCB
Port Huron. Both men said they ager. director and vice president pbvtts
fired alter seeing what they of Campbell-Ewald Co., and also areemn*. bu
thought Vas a deer. They were spent two years with MacManus.; JppJj;;; hu
not held. iJohn and Adams, Inc. App!**'ci3eif^,^?”f«ii^'' .
___ - - -------—- Pesr-.. Bok. bu, ..
BTATI LAND SAW . i lEGCTABLES
tn*Mklsnd*Co5lnt/*w* lA>*»ppUes- More Police Protection jB«u. dot
•SSSrXsT/M ilissu^
Fublk AcU of Itlt. *• tmrDd«d dsy Otecnbcr 14. IMO. st K 18.T. IB ttw 8vp*r«l«or» B Floor. County Office Bulldlnit.
■ ----1. PODtitC. --
Nonce OP poauc ialb NoUcc U berebr sly«i b* tho w •itMd tlwt on Ksadar. hbvbalM ItM. t:M p.B. St Kntb Bsin * •«
Ketso Hnber. Mlehi^.. pabltc n_______
a ins Mercury «>Deor. bMrtns eortel or Ideatlflcstloo number ib* Um cum mny b«i MIWPMISn. wtn be held, for cneli to the hliheet bidder InepMtloo therebt mny be mode ti Kce|b antoe nad aerylee, Keefb BArbor. Mlcblfsn, tb* plnco it etornce.
PACinC nNANd COaPORATIOli UMI Mlchltsn. Wbrne, MIebinB ly nmoiMAMo BAsm CoUbcUao Msonsor Nov 11 nod IS. Uil
Nolle* h
BTATI LAND SAL«
I hereby llren. Uint V. wr provlilone of Section iji Nt. P.A ISM. ti tmeniM. ainie ;ln Odklnnd County vm be placed
market by offerl-- ------
; public auction
c.oumr wui oe pm offertns anme fc on Wedaeadu. Oe IS a m.. la.T.. IB
IS:M a m.. KP.t.. In th* Super-
---- tth Floor. County Office
Lafayette Btreet. PooMac.
”by‘Section S. Act r-tn • jCabbase t urlr ou.
'-----—' —T, ICabbag*. Bad.' bu. ...
ii' DETROIT (Jh - The W a y n e ^^rouu,^ bu
________ ______/- County Road Commission has carroui topped, bu.
, «!?* p«iifuurl,‘'ir“'*.«uSbi. ut ihe usked the sheriff and slate police Vwiinljr Tr«mwr«r B office. PonMac. Ilieh- increased protection at Detroit F«in«l, dM bcht !!!??• A‘*T>ort because of ?ol.1?Lt?-^or’“bche ''
LiDeC' mTcK*"* ioutbreaks of violence. The < ■“*“
DWABTMINT OP CWBERVATION mission opcrtittS the airport. ^
„ _ - Puriley.' mt.' b^ht....—
I Joseph Gross, commission ad-jjotut^.' sIms, bV/’ ' i"!! iministrator. asked fof increased, Rjjjjhe.. ^
Iprotection Wednesday. ------ ‘ -
or ttreum; ull rlghte t llqultlee. monllH. and Indicuted . certlftoutc of Pureuunt to Section I. Act lU. P ... 137. ut umendud. former ownert may ... .k. I, (jie btghaet Md.
f Kohlrab
, ,!m#ka d„._______
jgijone. dry, M 1
.Parcley, Curly. <
• twnde ^jg^nment of
ALUM. SIDING
when to sell securities for income tax savings
Rddlfhet
'ftadishen. neo, am
He said there had been several j
violent outbreaks at the airport,gu«h. where Zantop Hangar Service hasigjuaeh: Butternut.’ h
been struck by Teamsters 1^«> l5ou^‘!^ rnthblT................
299. The union is trying to organ- Turnip, ^o* »'*“• .............
ize some of the firm s employes, r"™"**.
------------------- jCubbase, bu...........................
'Celery, Cabbage, doe..........
News in Brief
{Secarole bleached, bu........
"Rammate Sale to b* held *•!-• r^ti'uce“ L*.f bu Nov. mh St 8:30 sm. corner
Water and S.'Saglnaw. SB 8. Sagl- 'sorrei bu.................. ..
,law, ZeU Eta Chapter. -Aav.|ap|nacb.^^bu. ^ .
: GIsm for lifhUm fixtures. Mod-
rmize your fights for only $145.' n i. j c
Large selection. Michigan Fluores- rOUltry and CdQ^
cent, 393 Orchard Lake Ave. Adv.j detboit poi’itbt
! BONN, Germany (UPlI — Ger-i]^ man anti-semitism is donAant butl»*^'t'iga'il ■•IS! J J ' Deede conveying landt uo offered
J 2 no* .fi® Ji'*.
3 Mi That is the considered opinion . 3.M of both government officials and 'Jewish leaders.
I Mj The violent wave of anti-sem-: I os itism and neo - NazJlsm which j| plagued Germany this year
. os definitely over. I LIjU of property to be offered ...
Mb; available at the County Treuturer't office
i.M| Antagonlum towardn the Jews ^'“J!!®//
JSl still lark, in dark comers, how- £‘'Lun“'“a‘,?^-'^
• *M' ever, the grim resldne of Hit- ,
. till lrr*i erased racial policies, noi
J»; The swastika has appeared oil t JO and on since March. Interior Mln-' I SO istry officials said, but such incl-1 M dents have begn Isolated and rela-ISoltively unimportant.
' ioS* appears that the 31,000 Jews . i.so'living in Germany — compared J to 900,000 in 1933 — may go about iVdVuid child "t 1 75 their business without fear of at- '
j JS tack or threatoiing letters.
I "One can never say sugh an!
■••}|J:outbreak will not occur again,” ?he*^rKg' i »;one Interior official admitted. lib do know, however, that the i in th* cui *|‘|anti-semitic wave early this year | “
17'jis over.”
Tbi* view is shared by Hen- ______________
{ •J.drick van Dam. chairman of the|";"}®^ t.M'Council of German Jews.
3uv*nlle DivKldn.
In« Cbrltty Monte.
1S4M.
Antelo Monte, fulbcr of eald minor
jco'urt!
iw, kiM.u ait unknown. I violated a law of th* mid child ahould be I JurltdleUon of thli
Ponilac In aald Couatv, of Novembor. A.D. ISM. In the foroaooB. and you la.r iirirur wminunded to appear per-'•onully at Mid hetrini.
It being Inmructical to make perconal horeof. thU tummoni and notice I urved by puMIcatlon of a copy «k prerloub la Hid bearing la
* * * I--. . untlae Prem, a newepaper printed
* " * land circulated In Hid Coanty.
It U Impossible to say at the;^w....„,^^^H„^
nM County, thla 14th day
j present time whether anti-sem-jof -----------------
Whether vou hold aerunties .. . wvj w i* la t)KTROlf.■N7v''■i^^Tp7^■■>rlce• p*r‘‘isni *" * ° A^tm «. moor*
Whether you now ^ •• <‘,'•,>‘”"<1 Detroit lor no i quaCtyibut the fact is there are no or ‘r«« «»p.v , i'JIPiSi&SiS'
IhrouihDkvmbirUO. I960, >» i... hiril, in, mlHemltic ' RSSS'^?,
bear importantly on the | R«k« lo-ai;.... "
income tax you will fiay. Rummage anti itakr bate. Flnt e Nrvw » »hp limn frv rnviaw United PeilteCOAUl ChUfCh. 178 DETI
W IVow la the time to review g^ jjy, 9 to 1.' Detroit, nov
j| your portfolio for income; ^‘*''-i!iter*<l*H muou
S tax purpoeee. RummEge Sale Frl.. Nov. 18. . '’"“Z"
►I pm. All Saints Church. Williams large it-ti. tar» .ScndforWatling.Lerchcn's si^ai. i ^
fact-packfd booklet: “I960 1 Rummacr Sale, Sat., 19, at Vet- *"’*
I Security Tranaactiona" Livestock
I ip.m. Ladies' Auxiliary of Canton.
.0 —Adv. DFTaoir MvesTOf E
Jd: I DETROIT. “ - -
■“ ~*~**’~ia&A ~l Rummage Sale, 37 Auburn Ave. Cattie-nir
j —. I .. “ eH*._ «---- m------- « llmitswl aiir
d02 Pantinr Stat^ Rank I
_______________ liRciuded U.0
White—Oradff A jumbo M-ll: txtrt
....... re M-M; medJ
irn»- Orode ________
U-S7. medium 4<-M;
Heinz Galisnki. leader ef Ber- be?J^V?*for*\he*couatV*
..lin’s Jewish community, agreed. |,h, p.t,tion concern^
I The antl-semltic wave is minor. cauM No
Ipletely over,” he said. "Theiel To'willlam Edwardc. father of hm 47-bo:|have been no anti-Jewish ihci'| *^RU)n*^*ing been fu*d in thu court I J—in Berlin since April.” 'filf*f“her”of*HiJ’™”»'*^<F**5?!J**---*i
402 Pontiac .Stair Hank Rldg. • Dept. ST
____ Nov. 19th from 8 •
pm. Bethel Tabernacle
---- ------------ OpenI
mlted iiupply iltughter cl
t Houh /
! Rummage. 2812 Cbm Lake Ril. good >i< ___ j 1 Friday. 9 to 5. Sat., 9 to 1. -Adv.,nM;S««
I umB-i
II
-! liP
Waiting, Lerchen & Co.
Nov. 17 •
I i PUBLIC BALE
I i At I M e.m on November ,l*bl Oldtmoblle Conv. Coupe. • her bMM>5l37, will be Mldai
I 'at Woodward Ardi----
I Avenue, that
e Inapeeted and 17. Ibt
WANTED
Am in tka markef for a larf* parcel a( land in Michifan. Preltr with lake, tireem or river. Will buy Irem owner or tbreufh broker. Direct buyer, 13101 Wott 7 Mil*. Rd., Detroit 35, Mich., Dl 1-5060.
and that Mid child _____
in the year aeeoned b^nt Ger- *•“ Jurtadlctloa of thu
man ('ommunlsln of Innpliing I *io the nai U8DA1 ^ the outbreak. '
steady. I Many persons believe the anti-icoui Jewish wave did Germans good, I®}, uumr*7te*e?r*" '* reminded them of the;*'i».m ndard heif^ra horrors fommiltcd against the
,,^*®® “®®\Jpws under the Nazis. .e“tw h^Mr'’™hu'"^n!m<JI!J‘«r'nM"^
hera otwnlngl JJ a)go showed them the pros ahall be Mrved by publlcallen of a c< led H*. I aadient government is determined to The Pmtiac'preul* a**ne'wapa^'i^mM u M " mnu? deal firmly with instigators of, g “'J couau
3 330-300 ib. anti-Semitic incidents. E igh t i««»re, judge of mio court.
3 KBrf 5 ^AA. . W Pontiac IP rctiieObf »
3 and 3 400^ IRORibS 8gO, COUrtS Were sentcnc-j of November.
h a smearers to prison sentences Z tmiTiopy * *”|of up to two years. blsii j. v^ambnno'
1 Probau Regicter,
3ueanlle Die '
veattert _ _______
_ NOTICE TO________________
liL ConMruetloB of Office Buildlot dditlon (Jakland Conniy Road Com-ibiilon
Braled propouK will be received by le l^rd of County Road Commltalon-
DETROIT (At-Burroughs Corp. j ISficSL Lm‘*RL5! ‘Anl
(hvlared a 2.VcpnU-a-share, quar-j DETROIT (At —Ward's AiitonMt-pm. lerly dividend WediM'sday. payable five Reports says that 179,969 Jan. 30 to stockholders of record'new cars wert* sold during the
*' “ ‘•“iruUher?"ll“A.I?'
|4M Ib Hwa UN-iSM; I. IMd. ai*M Ib MW* 13H-I4M „.i >..»_! VHlers—BalabI* 75 B limited
No 1
33M0 ^lidw^|%heep-Bslabte Ise^Wughter ela»te4j Mini where the »t*»dy. A load ol prime N Ib. wootedl
■ '' ■--/ted. ilaughter lamb» l».7i; ucatterlng of good - , a a Jk rw ^1
----------" “ Nov. 1-10 Car Sales
IT nocttled tl
r Arthur B.
Judge of Probate
Pays 25 Ct. Dividend 6.4 Pci. Above 1955|«
Dec, 23.
whleh will be ---------
the plana and •peciricatloni. -Ill , (0r Oeneral
cent per cent above the 18,800 daily average for Nov. 1-10 in record 1955.
It said General Motors Corp. got 49.7 per cent of the sales. Fottl Motor Co. 29,7 per cent. Chrysler Corp, 13.5 per cent. American Motors Corp. 5.8 per cent and I Studebaker-Packard Corp. 1.3 per cent.
* ^ I The Board rtiei
Wafd’s addofi that *‘thc sales «ny or oil p 1 report was accompiinicd this weekjfn^^V* ‘pinion*oi' in overtime operations •"'*
in U .S. assembly plants w ith ien of the Chevrolet scheduling six of its planl.s on a .5' -- <anH 6-day week and Ford 10 plants.”
A milk row requiros 8 to 10 gal Ions of water daily during normal . weather. On hot days the amount | may be as high as 15 to 18 gallons.!
Time, Thursday, be-' •nd ^ ^11 be jMblt^ly
■ --- •*' eoastructlon of the
iNov. 1-10 periods lor a daily', :
. . s* \ orricT addUlon of etruc- '
average that was 2.^ per cent | *urjl ■Uef fromr, aluminum aoah ' above the Oct. MO period. ' *f^n "V,!‘pr«,m';r,*'' : Ward's said Wednesday the, {®ke”Road* ^*“®"' •*»»»•»«
.sales were "at a n-cord rate for informatioo. bidding blank* pUn* this time of year " and ran 6.4
.00 per
upon return
itrucUon and shall __ _
Bid* mu*t be made upon Oakland wimb-ty Road Commlulon bidding forme and remain firm for a period -* ——
A vertitled or caebler'i amount of ll.SMN mutt aoeompaay rsin 5*"* . .eucoeMlul bidder
ihall turnlih a Performance Bond and Labor end Materiel Bond oa A.I.A. Doea-
. IMI.
I project la to be t be plainly marked e« the right T
BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD C0MMIB8I0NERS OP THE COUNTY or OAKLAND. MICHIGAN ROBERT O FELT HILAND M THATCHER SOL D LOMER80N
Deaih Notices
father ef Donald C. Auten: dmr brother of Clyde H. and Dr. Don-eld R Auten and Mre. Melvin 'Bettyl Moore; aUo aurvived by four graadehlldren, Funeral eerv-Ice win be held Saturday. Nov. If at 3 p.m. from the Bparki-Ortfttn Puneral Rome with Dr. H H Savaae ofllclatUtg. Interment In Ottawa Park Cemetery Mr Auten will He la eMte at the Bparka-Orttlla Puner^ Rome.
CANTU. NOV,' IS, IIM. THBRIBA. 313 Branch: age 33; dear mother of Mr* Marttrtta Orooe. Mr* Pranrl* Vatlquec, John Jaclato
I Melvin Schutt Pu-
... .......... Vincent d*
Paul Church Interment In Ml. Hope Cemetery. Mr*. Cantu will He la *ute at the Melvin Bchatt
Puneral Rome _ ___
ELLIS. NOV 13 13M. JORN~WIL-' •on. 3413 Lotai Drive. Waterford Township: * “ ------------ '—
band at Janet 1
1 Mr* beaaM BBla:
JOHN McAUUFFi FORD, IN(. 610 OaklAiiJ Ava. FoiiHsc, Mkk.
3EATT1f MOTOR SALES 5806 Dili* Hwy. WsferlerJ, Mich.
EDDIE STEUE, INC. 2705 OrchsrJ Lake RJ. Km9« Marker, Mich.
NAMED BY JA4X1E - Lptltla (TiiAi K. Baldridge has been named White House social secre-laty" by her friend Jacqueline Kimnedy. wife of President-Elect John F. Kennedy. Mias Baldridge has served as social aecretary at embassle* In Rome and Paris. Until Isst week she was public rHsUonii director of Tiffany and Co! of New York.
’ Mr —_ . dear father ef Jeffrey EIIU: dMr brother of anaraa Bill*. Puneral Mrvlc* will be held Friday, Nov. 13. at I p.m. from Coat* funeral Roma. Dnurtoa Plain*, with Rev. WUU*m Rldi^ offlclattat Mr Em* wlU lie la swte at (he Ooau Puneral ■oas*.
__ Draytoa__PlaUM._____________
RiCTbfONO; NOV. 13, ISSS. ll^A VanUa*. formerly M SSSS r—~
I Cato and Albert
*riW.2UVa.!
tia* O'Teol*. Puaentl berrto* « be hcM Baturday. Nov. .IS, at ii a m. from the Parmor-Bamrer Pa-, aeral Rome, Inurmtai in WaUr-ford Oeaier Cemetery. Mra. Richmond will II* In *101* ft th*
floral
th* M________________________________
menu from Poirttac Motor, diutaB oar reoaat bmeaaMai to Um loet of our btomrad ooa. KiMMih ----- ----------- .. ^
Paronta. Mr. aad
U LOVINO klKMORT OP PRARK R. BraCUord «h* pelted aaray Bov. 17, list.
Urban IBa tioe of lee* are brekaa. And loved one* bar* to part. It leave* a wound that ateer baalt And aa evar-aehtag hnrt.
Oad^ *
Since he waa called away.
Bat to to* who toead bla H aaca*
miw^l|y Mag.
FuawBl Diryaori 4
COATS
FUNERAL UOMR DBAVTON PLA3KS OR 3-7717
SPARU-ORIPPIN CRAnEL Thottshtfa’ Seteiee_PE 3-3S41
Donelson-Johns
FUNERAL ROME
Voorhees-Siple
’”-"Sy>»n^Sr5e.r 33
Cemetery Lot* 5
BOX Kcrun At 18 BJIL Today tkorp | I Tvere repile* at T%e Preas j offlitie la the follewlng [
1, 8. 14, U. 18. 35,
Help Wanted Mi^ ^6 2TOP SALESMEN
Rochester brtaalnUba need* t experienced men to nbrk en eualtfled lead*. Wt want men to
•t ynr pracUcally
______:->p*elaKy men pre-
Apply 31 Mill Street.
-------rr, Ktday. November ;StS
betwe^S and 13_P m._____________
'MEN OVER SI NEEDED IM-medtotely P« irtormif —
H<» Wanted Male
OPENlN(i FOR 3 MEN
r braaaB b
Ljsa
Mr. Puckeft MA 3-3411
I. TvanENi Inn Reo.
PART TIME
It you are Ira* 7-10. are neat ap-pearlu. and have a car, you
sr.1 iSbi;
nai
_________________________Jeetya.
Real Estate Salesmen
I need sharp dynamic agtrcsslv* HlMaea to till to* eaoaaclM lb ear new braoab bine* at tot Miracle HU* SbopplaE CCBUr. Tb* place I* rishi. to* time I* ib* ataa to eaU K Joan j. Ar-
tolcrtat If to aiaklas aunty.
JOHN J. VERMETT
Real Eftato aSd lasuiaac* ^Mlra^MaeymUi^eat^
PART TIME STAnON AmHO-ant, evenlnft. Apply Enclalr, 1113
w, MaptoWaUbdUke.________
SALES OPPORfuSffV FOB All-apgdtoU^^' c^7e
SIN^ MIDDUtAOdO iIan F6r add job*, more lor batot toon
wait*. PE 4-43S1.________
BOPTBNCR SALESMEN ONLY. WE have an Muatlaat set-iw tor a water sotlener aiaa. BkeeUent eommUsloni paid. Spartoa Wt-Wr Bottner Co., MA S-33SS. _
TSACRBR8 TO BELL WCYCLOPK-dla Brittanlea. part time to roar area. AppplntmeaU furnliihad. WrlM R. VP. Oagab. 3743S W. S
MU* Rd., Parmtoiton._____
WE RAVE OPKNINO FOR A gaad meebaalc. most have owa fool* and good educaUaa. Aady Csikl Oarag*. 771 Baldwin Ave. WANTED SPECIALTY SALESUAN7 leads furnished. No canvttsiag.
WANTED MALE OANCINd »•
Artoar Murray's Studio.
ADVERTISING Promotion Work YOUNG MEN 18 TO 30
Interaatiotul orsaalHUon wUI
l?.TSl5,tJVb‘ny‘.*£i‘‘p^S
tlooal work. No experleac* ai UHIY but you must be bastni like aad tatercstod In a sect future. Tow atart at H* per wt with opportunity to ran SltJ first year. Car furnished. I InUrvltw appototment phene 3 Wetpert. before 1 p.m. PE 4-0*
ATTENTION
Wt will Interview several men
time poaltlon. Our employees eara lop money to this steal. la-lervlewt wUl be beU tomorrow. ^ to^i p.m. 33* S. Ttlosraph.
EARBEB WANTED. GOOD BEOpT gooddeal. OR l-SSll, OR 4-1331.
’'beneficial PINANCB CC^ Hu opening tor *a alert yonag man 11 tow3S ytars ef age. as SfsMaat yP> Are a high
}ob*wlto*a brIgM totore fromT lb* sUndpoInt of both lacom* and apponunlty for odvancemeat and If you Ukt moettog the public and ' b that atlers you a tad It not repetUlou*. rr 3-g34i. ____
fANTB). Pinx on
Call PE 1-14M after
Help Wanted Femal* 7
-----1 Iraragc. gi to 'gl "l,
ffi *°m' *** **■ *'* **
ACCOMPANIST FOR LONO ^ tsMIsbed BaUet tehoal In Btr-mlngbam. MA A3S57 MI 44443
after 11:3* a m_____________
BEAUTY OPERATOR. EXPERI-
CHRISTMAS HELP
3 women to work day or early rventog. car aocesury. PE 4-S3S1. J:13_to 3_P.to^ __ _
CURB WAITRBSB WANlTtD. PBOB-top Orlvc-ta.HII W.J^im EXmiENCSO WOMAN. I OATS7 1 Bishts 3 chlldrea. Cooking and general hoauwork. PE S-3tIr
EXPERIENCED^ wanted SI W p*r*OB
ie-aSS*
toad ‘ 3 p.m.
RtBNCBD OIRL S3 TO ofUc* work. Burroughs boa
w'ar.'VK'oi
“tiS.V?
GRILL COOK
and lotertor psiraing Prefer older couple OB social security who wants to keep scUv* oad earn part of rental, which lacludcs all uUUtles. Apply la persoa only. E O Hempstead. Retllor. 101 East Huron Street. .____
CHRISTMAS HELP
Men lS-30 work cvenlntt B Saturdays Must b* asst, car acees-
EXIERIENCBO real ESTATE Salesman — young and sggrst-
g..*R?it,‘f JTTrVtoSlS
FIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER CO.
Has opening to loHl store for oltle* sad credit maaajrer aad store manaser trslnee. ixeeUent opportunity for Indlvlduato la, tcrested In accepting responslbll-»• sad progressing with this wing natlontl orgsalsatloa. lerleneed la credit sad office --------- —ilrobl* Good
Interview' appolatmeotj Mr.
SX^-Vi^
E
_________—
LOCAL DIVISION OP INTBRMA------ -------------
nployed
At* 13-31. BupoatlM* I_
Pboa* PB 4-SSS3 for totervlew. Weekday* * to 3, Baa. 1 to 3.
NATIONWIDE
INSURANCE COMPANIES
OFFERS YOU I
It Wayne, Oakland, Macomb.
torousb-omb.at. les. vrui
consider port-time repr*t<
while training toward a t_________
ctrssr. Insurance etperleBe* helpful but not necessary. Drawing account avaltobl* lor thus who eusUfy Coasplet* tratotog program and Held assistance to help you with sales sod servlet of: Auto losurane*
Fire Insurance Life luurance A A S Insurance
Lefler. Dltlrlcl Mgr. "*SJlchlgaD
WHAT DO YOU NEED?
Whatever it is, you’ll have more success in finding it in The Pontiac Press Want Ads.
To Place a Ad
DIAL FE 2-8181
work, al.'0 help with
sTBNOORAiRiut^::^bbdD salart.
Ideal working conditions, with
SALESLADIES C11KISTM.\S WORK
f and evenktos. Aged 3:
Frl. Dally tsleohone Ineuirts from
-----'To*. Short training pttlod.
Per totemsw. tati FB mornings only.
bSatj.
S-3334.
rAKTil
:/
HOUSEKEEPER. TO LITTE IN. child care, no cooking, references. good salary. Ml *4034. _
LADY TO uvi m. othTroomT ■at. aad Sun. otL *13 week. Cart
ol 1 ehUdran. Wfc 3-313*. _
LADY UNDER 30 TTURB TO LITE Care of aduH heme. Own
------wraftrrad. Abort
to rlsbt parson.
Cast chance for free totr htv* a toy party. Faw opanlasa
available, cafi FE t-lllS__________
MIODLEAOBD WOMAN FOR part Unt* - to convatoseent heme. For Inflation CaU UL 3-4SS4. MIDDLBAOED LADT~For AN-
drea. Uvo to. 313 a weak. TtelattF of Union Lab*. FE i-3334. WHITE LADY FOR CHILD CARE while mother srorka, Uv* to or aftor 3 p.m. OR 34*13.
WAmtiauEs wi to^rsen Old Mtai Tueern, waMr--
WOMAN for' OSMERAL HOUSE-work. Call FE 4***7 after 3 p.m.
WOMAN FOR RdUSiEWORK AND babyslttlns OR 3-SS31._____
TOUNO LADY TO CLEAR BOUBB wager Call UlVi337.^* *"
t'ouno oiKL or lady to CARi lor chlldrea day*. FE g-lOlg.
______Help Wanted 8
33 3* PER HOUR OR MORE FOR part or full time route work. Large repeat ordera. Hub or worn, an. Write or tolepboae James Btrratt 1S3S Devontblr* St.. Pitot, MIeb.. Phono CE S-37M._______
BOTI Akb OIRLS RBBDK) AT mA to knadlt Christau Wranth
ordera. tlSAMt.____________
OBEEMPEK - CARE COUPLE. Pull Utot
. ___. jaetoantnl, retorennu.
tor^totoemn^ oS Mrr EallF.
^Ak'rnba. ivbitK VouR own
bOVrt M A--------* »rll*r Iap
Ueat Service. Inc..
SALES HELP WARTRD. PUU, OR pact, time tor Ronday Besaoa. Api^ Uwto Purnttura Co., gl S. BagtonwBt.
B^B*' ilil^POLL AlfD PART ttoH until Chrlatrau Mutt hart ratofl ttUto| eapartone*. Apply to jtocaen. Lynn Jtwtlry. 1 a.
WWA^’OR COUPLE TO LITE in larm home and car* tor elderly MUfWd _*r*a. Call THIh 3-4371 daya. EEowood 4-4MS tvo-ntoi*.
Bwipteymeat Ag^iw 9 EVELYN EDWARDS
SECRETARY
*Stoito * BiS^BMrV iS WorkJVanM Male 11
B-I WALL WA8BINO. CARPET B Uphol. Mach, tlenned. PE 4-1*77.
A-l CARPENTER kfORS. Siw and repair. FE 3-7S40. __
tar. KitobaM n apoeUlty, PE44*i5!
CABPliNTER WORE OF ANY
ST. ■itTa”' ‘
CARPENTER TTORE WANTED Roufb and ftolab Oat ear bid toe. Phone OR 3-33*3
MARR&O MAN. n mBEIM~WdRK full lime, detperntoly. PE S-1373 JtlMr t pjr_____________
PAINTING INTERIOR BRXTER-lor. By Job or hour. PE >4433.
THU IS MY JOB~r ENOW MY huatooM Window * wall waab-
"UT CLASS CARPEHTEk. FE
3-4S3A.________________
YOUNO MAN. RBUABLE, BOBER.
wtohet ateady job. FE 3-73S3 TDUNO 'married ISAM. JOUR-nwntoa wsidar, nUnbI*. PB
"Work Wanted FemBirTz
3 WOMEN WANT WALL WA8H-Ing and heuteeleanlBg. FE 3-73*1. FAET TIME WAITREM. U~OR
COMPANION-HOUSEKEEPER -TO tody alon*. tight duttot. no tobn-dry. ^vt to, ref Poatto« Frets,
COLOMBO TFUnSS JOB. 3 DAT'b Horn* nlghu. FE >41*3 ___
DEPENDABLE. REFINED W03IAN desires aecretartoL taneral office, receptionist or retail tclltog. 3-
__day week. EM 3-S377.
DEmOABLE WHITE LADY w^t child car*. Part Urea. PE
OIRL WANTS BABY imTOOTAND PI 3-3343.
ORAOUA'TB PHARMAOiar INTERN, expejjenccd. PB 3-tM3.
MIMEOORAPHIMO TYPINO SKC-reurlaljervlc^
kfOTHER 'wiaRBS ~BABTaiTTIRO and IrMtog. PB 4-sm.
PRACTICAL NURBB FOR DO'C-
Rd. aau. OR ^0171.______
WASHWOS AND ITONDfOB PICK-
up and delivery. OR 3-74to.__
WAsaiNoa AND ntomRos. pickup and delivered. PB 3-3734. WILL jSMTBIT ANT TIMB,~DAT
or night. PE S-3313.__________
.. ---------- NtAT. ALSO
WALL WASBINO - ______ „
day work, etc PE 3-*3M.
wanted noNDfoa ok small wuhlngt. Work sunrantced. FE
Building Service 13
work. Alto flraplnces. OR 3 ADDITTONS RKMOOEUNO
Tom Letaov ft Soo rtalthtd Cnrpoatara
- A-I CARPENTRY Addltlona - Bnaemcnt*
Attica - Onragea - OBT MY BIO PIRST -
__________PE >7304_________
BULLDoema - excatatino TBENCBnO . TRUCKINO Jim nI&J” ■
CEMENT AND BLOCK llfORK.
elth O. glegwnrt. FE 347S3. DRV WALL APPLIED. TAPED' and llniabed. Pree oaUmMes. PE
PARTNET l^trlc^PE 3-EXCATATINO. AND TRENCmNO for te^lc tanks, drain, flcklt, toiyngt nod Ught dattog. UL
KLiBCTBrc~HiiAT~iNSUlSri6NT
I F
J4?3ior MU 4-3333.______
FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL Wnt-Ing, will flnnnce, R. B. Munro Efactrle Co.. IDS* W. Huron. HOUSE RAiSINO. BOUSE IIOT-lag, Ueented, fWly oquipped. Free caUmutea. ButseU Muitoa. PB
M3IS.______________________
BOMB, OARAOB. CABINES^DDI-tton*. Ucenaad bulldtr. PHA -
Term* PE 4-SSSS. ___
O V I N O, FULLf : 4*4M._U Ajrouns. ,DINd AND PAnf
LATALLIs buildi aervtce. No job —
small. CuU FE I-4S74.____
PLASTEBINO BBPAIIUI A Sp£ clulty^^Jtougb sra^ ^uy ^smooth.
PLASTBRil^ft RBPftIM. BEAS~ Pat La*. « *-7333.
ROOF REPAIRS
EATESntODOHIWO PB 4-0444 k. 6. a«YbEB pikx>B LATiRa. aandlng an*. ftoiMng. Pboa* PB
klET BASBMENT7 1 more OS S-33g*.
BnafawM ^rvicc 15
ALL MAKES OP POUNTAni PENS repnlrtd by fnetory trntood man at our oftiM. Oeneral PrUUng ft
FE 3-Ig|I.________________
BILL ROOM FE M333
REFiucSuuTiOH
DEER HUNTERS
Let na akin. cut. wrap nad fraent year daer. Btorag* U deatred. Beyul Otok Praaen Baedt. lt«3 Croekt Rond, LI 1-S3S*. ELECTRIC MOTOR BBRTICB' RE-
nTrSt ar^. ■“